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Veteran suicides • Father raises awareness of battle soldiers still face after returning
What does veto mean for special session? ‘Cuts and cash’ budget failure means more work for legislators By Randy Krehbiel Tulsa World
Just when the Oklahoma Legislature thought its interminable eightweek special session was over, Gov. Mary Fallin informed lawmakers differently. Fallin’s veto late Friday of most of a “cuts and cash” solution to a $215 million revenue shortfall means lawmakers will be back in FOR MORE session, probably Veto draws a mixed within the next reaction. Page A10 few days. Fallin said House Bill 1019 relied too much on non-recurring revenue and reserves and did not do enough to address long-term budget problems.
Dalton Coon sits at the grave of his father, Staff Sgt. Michael K. Coon, who committed suicide after multiple deployments. MIKE SIMONS/Tulsa World
Mission in memoriam By Tim Stanley • Tulsa World
» See Session, page A4
A Black Friday ads available early The Tulsa World will give you a head start on your Black Friday shopping. The World will print its Thanksgiving Day paper, which will be full of advertisements with Black Friday deals, a day early. The paper will be for sale in front of the World’s downtown office, 315. S. Boulder Ave., from noon to 4 p.m. Wednesday. The paper also will be available Wednesday afternoon at QuikTrip, Reasor’s, Walmart and other local retailers.
t a veterans appreciation event a few years ago, Michael K. Coon made his grandfather a promise. Pointing to the combat infantryman badge on Phillip Coon’s uniform, he said, “Grandpa, I’m going to have one of those, too — just like the one on your chest,” recalled Michael’s father, Michael D. Coon. He said it was the first time that his son, then 23, had indicated he planned to go into the military. Phillip — a decorated World War II veteran who survived the infamous Bataan Death March — couldn’t have been more proud of the young man he still referred to as “my baby grandson.” Going on to enlist in the Army, Michael K. Coon would represent the third generation of his family to serve, carrying on a tradition that, as a source of pride to the Coons, ranked second only to their Muscogee (Creek) heritage. » See Mission, page A6
Michael D. Coon holds the flag of his son, Staff Sgt. Michael K. Coon, who committed suicide after 10 years of service in the Army and multiple deployments to the Middle East. MIKE SIMONS/Tulsa World
They said he was a natural-born leader. I was like ‘Can this be the same boy I helped raise?’ ” Michael D. Coon, about his son, Staff Sgt. Michael K. Coon
County has FEMA compliance issue Official disagrees with contractor on Sheriff’s Office training center’s violation of floodplain requirements By Corey Jones Tulsa World
The Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office training center is in violation of FEMA floodplain requirements for not mitigating its additional stormwater runoff before the development began, according to the contractor who was hired to do the
site’s hydraulic modeling. A county engineering official involved with the project disagrees with that assessment and says the county intends to do the work as planned. Bill Smith, chairman of the Oklahoma Floodplain Managers Association, told the Tulsa World that failure to mitigate the development’s “added impervious area” puts Tulsa County and its residents at risk of probation or removal from the National Flood Insurance Program. “Added impervious area” refers to surfaces that water doesn’t pen-
etrate — such as the training center and its parking lot — creating more stormwater runoff than if it were natural landscape. Smith emphasized that suspension from the flood insurance program — a drastic and rare maneuver — is theoretically in play but not pending or imminent. Nonetheless, any non-compliance is a concern, he said. Probation would result in a $50 surcharge on premiums for new or renewed FEMA flood insurance policies each year the community » See FEMA, page A7
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Vol. 113 No. 67
THIS WEEK TULSAWORLD.COM/CALENDAR Sunday
Sunday
Sunday
Affair of the Heart
‘Harry Potter’ in concert
Fall Home Expo
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 fantasy series will be shown on a 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 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday at the Tulsa PAC, 101 E. Third St. Tickets are $45-$95 and are available by calling 918-5843645, or at myticketoffice.com.
The annual Fall Home Expo returns this weekend. The 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 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday in the Exchange Center at Expo Square, 4145 E. 21st St. For more, visit fallhomeexpo.com.
An Affair of the Heart, one of the largest arts and craft shows in the United States, returns to Tulsa. 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 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.
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Roosevelt created a ‘Franksgiving’ monster By Debbie Jackson Tulsa World
P
resident Franklin D. Roosevelt’s 1939 Thanksgiving proclamation was a turkey. Roosevelt was trying to give retail merchants an extra week between Thanksgiving and Christmas, but by tinkering with the tradition, the president unleashed a storm of controversy and confusion. The day set aside to thank almighty God for the blessings we have received became an almighty mess. Like this year, the November 1939 calendar had five Thursdays. Traditionally, the holiday was observed on the last Thursday of the month because that was the day President Abraham Lincoln chose when he declared Thanksgiving a national holiday in 1863. Some states went along with Roosevelt’s decision moving the holiday to Nov. 23 instead of Nov. 30, which gave stores an extra week to advertise and sell merchandise before Christmas. Other states balked at the idea and retained the traditional last Thursday in November as Thanksgiving. And two states — Colorado and Texas — celebrated both. Taking a swipe at Roos-
evelt, some people called it “Franksgiving.”
Two Thanksgivings Gov. Leon C. Phillips said Oklahoma would stick to the customary Thanksgiving date: “It will be the last Thursday in 1939, 1940, 1941 and 1942. After that, I don’t care what they do about it.” (Phillips would no longer be governor.) As it turned out, many Oklahomans got two Thanksgiving holidays in 1939. Tulsa city attorney H.O. Bland advised Mayor Truman A. Penney that both days must be observed, citing Oklahoma statutes that “every day appointed by the president of the United States or the governor of the state is hereby set aside as a legal holiday. “This means that the president’s Thanksgiving, Nov. 23 is a legal holiday and that Nov. 30, decreed as Thanksgiving day by Gov. Phillips, also is a legal holiday,” Bland said. The Tulsa post office sided with the governor and remained open on Nov. 23, closing on Nov. 30. Rural mail was delivered on Nov. 30, but not on Nov. 23. Tulsa city, county and federal offices (except the postal department) took double holidays. Libraries were closed both days
TODAY IN HISTORY
President Franklin D. Roosevelt carves the turkey during the annual Thanksgiving dinner for polio patients at Warm Springs, Georgia, with first lady Eleanor Roosevelt smiling beside him on Dec. 1, 1933. In 1939, FDR moved Thanksgiving up a week, causing mass confusion. He remedied the issue in 1941, signing a law making the holiday the fourth Thursday in November. AP FILE
but schools observed the traditional holiday. Quail hunters got an extra holiday. Some oil companies also observed both holidays, because federal wage-and-hour laws require them to pay time-and-a-half for legal holidays. In 1940, the holiday confusion continued and some Tulsa businesses complained that the attempt to increase holiday sales had backfired. “It gave us two bad days last year and two bad days this year, instead of just one a year,” one retailer said. “Chief achievement of the shakeup to date is injury to the last two weeks’
business in November.” To end the controversy, Congress established the fourth Thursday in November as Thanksgiving, and President Roosevelt signed the resolution on Dec. 26, 1941.
‘Hallelujah’ and football A Tulsa World story from 1940 gives a glimpse of the city’s traditional Thanksgiving observances before World War II: • On Thanksgiving Eve, eight blocks of downtown were set aglow by Christmas lights. The lights would be turned on from 5:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. each night. Decorations included 400 fir trees and 7,000 yards of fir roping.
• The University of Tulsa’s Golden Hurricane was hosting the University of Arkansas Razorbacks at 2 p.m. at Skelly Stadium. • Protestant churches in the east, west, north and downtown sections of town were holding joint services in which various denominations came together on Thanksgiving morning. For instance, members of downtown churches gathered at First Methodist, where a 100-voice choir from First Christian, First Methodist, First Lutheran and Boston Avenue Methodist sang “The Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel’s “Messiah.” • Tulsa County Jail
prisoners feasted on 100 pounds of turkey. “Each man will get about onehalf pound of turkey, in addition to generous helpings of the trimmin’s,” said the chief jailer. The “trimmin’s” included oyster dressing, cranberry sauce, celery, mashed potatoes, gravy, hot rolls, coffee and pumpkin pie. • The Sand Springs Home was expecting about 300 people to attend the annual reunion of the orphans’ and widows’ colony. They would share a turkey dinner along with a band concert, singing by the children and guests and a devotional service. President George Washington issued the first national Thanksgiving proclamation. Washington directed that Sept. 26, 1789, be observed as “a day of thanksgiving and prayer” to recognize “the many signal favors of Almighty God especially by affording them an opportunity peaceably to establish a form of government for their safety and happiness.” Debbie Jackson 918-581-8374 debbie.jackson @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @SundayTW Hilary Pittman contributed to this story.
| Today is Sunday, Nov. 19, the 323rd day of 2017. There are 42 days left in the year.
Kenny and Bobbi McCaughey pause in the doorway of their van after strapping in the last of their septuplets after leaving Iowa Methodist Medical Center in Des Moines, Iowa on March 1, 1998. It was the first time since their Nov. 19, 1997, birth that all seven of the septuplets have been able to go to their home in Carlisle, Iowa. AP FILE
1997
McCaughey septuplets born in Iowa On Nov. 19, 1997, Iowa seamstress Bobbi McCaughey gave birth to the world’s first set of surviving septuplets, four boys and three girls.
1794: The united States and Britain signed Jay’s Treaty, which resolved some issues left over from the Revolutionary War. 1831: The 20th president of the united States, James Garfield, was born in Orange Township, Ohio. 1850: alfred Tennyson was invested as Britain’s poet laureate. 1863: President abraham Lincoln dedicated a national cemetery at the site of the Civil War battlefield of Gettysburg in Pennsylvania. 1917: Indira Gandhi, daughter of Jawaharlal nehru and, like her father, a future prime minister of India, was born in allahabad. 1924: Movie producer Thomas H. Ince died after celebrating his 42nd birthday aboard the yacht of newspaper publisher William Randolph Hearst. (The exact circumstances of Ince’s death remain a mystery.) 1942: during World War II, Russian forces launched their winter offensive against the Germans along the don front. 1959: Ford Motor Co. announced it was halting production of the unpopular Edsel.
WILL ROGERS SAYS When we traded a spade for a putter that’s the way we started in the red.” — Aug. 16, 1934 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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1969: apollo 12 astronauts Charles Conrad and alan Bean made the second manned landing on the moon. 1977: Egyptian President anwar Sadat became the first arab leader to visit Israel. 1985: President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev met for the first time as they began their summit in Geneva. 2002: In a moment that drew criticism, singer Michael Jackson briefly held his youngest child, Prince Michael II (known as Blanket), over a fourth-floor balcony rail at a Berlin hotel in front of dozens of fans waiting below. (Jackson said he’d made a “terrible mistake.”) Ten years ago: The FBI reported that hate crime incidents had risen nearly 8 percent in 2006. President George W. Bush announced that Fran Townsend, the leading White House-based terrorism adviser, was stepping down. amazon.com released its first Kindle e-book reader. Milo Radulovich, the air Force Reserve lieutenant championed by CBS newsman Edward R. Murrow
when the military threatened to decommission him during the anti-communist crackdown of the 1950s, died in Vallejo, California, at age 81. actor dick Wilson, who played the fussy, mustachioed grocer who told customers, “Please, don’t squeeze the Charmin,” died in Woodland Hills, California, at age 91. Five years ago: President Barack Obama became the first u.S. chief executive to visit Myanmar, where he promised more american help if the asian nation kept building its new democracy. Former u.S. Sen. Warren B. Rudman, R-n.H., who co-authored a ground-breaking budget balancing law, died in Washington at age 82. One year ago: The International Space Station gained three new residents, including naSa astronaut Peggy Whitson, who at 56 was the oldest and most experienced woman to orbit the world. Pope Francis decried what he called a “virus of polarization and animosity” in the world while welcoming 17 new cardinals from six continents. — The Associated Press
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Session: Fallin says cuts aren’t acceptable amid growing shortfall Special session timeline
The House of Representatives chamber was full, from the House floor to the House gallery, during a special session vote on House Bill 1054 on Nov. 8. The measure was five votes short of passage. JESSIE WARDARSKI/Tulsa World
» From page A1
House Bill 1019 ordered $60 million in spending cuts while using a little over $100 million in cash and just under $50 million in revenue from an adjustment to the gross production tax. Here are some questions and answers about the special session, which started on Sept. 25: Why did the governor veto HB 1019? Fallin actually vetoed only part of the bill, which is allowed under the Oklahoma Constitution. She left in place five sections that provide short-term funding for the departments of Mental Health and Substance Abuse and Human Services and the Oklahoma Health Care Authority, and funding for the Health Department through the end of the fiscal year. In all, Fallin vetoed 165 of 170 sections, including those reducing appropriations to state agencies and accessing revolving funds and reserves. Fallin said the state will need that money because it is entering the budget-making cycle for fiscal year 2019 with $600 million less in general revenue than it had this year. Which agencies would have been cut most un-
der HB 1019? Most agencies would have been cut about 2.5 percent on an annualized basis. That would have been about 4 percent over the remaining seven months of the fiscal year. In terms of dollars, the largest cuts were to higher education ($17 million) and the Oklahoma Health Care Authority ($15 million). In addition, $30 million was to be taken from the County Improvement Roads and Bridges fund. Does this mean another special session? The governor’s office says yes. It was not immediately clear when the session will start. What happened to House Bill 1054, the proposal that included a $3,000 teacher raise, a $1,000 state employee raise and tax increases for motor fuel, cigarettes and gross production? It received 71 votes in the House of Representatives, but it needed 76 for passage. Identical language passed the Senate with the necessary threefourths majority. The measure came closest to addressing the governor’s agenda set when the session began. But it was defeated by a combination of Republicans who wanted no tax increases and Democrats who want-
May 30: Gov. Mary Fallin signs Senate Bill 845 assessing a $1.50 a pack fee on cigarettes. June 7: Tobacco companies file suit against Senate Bill 845, alleging lawmakers violated the law in passing the fee. Aug. 10: The Oklahoma Supreme Court rules that lawmakers illegally passed a cigarette tax, creating a $215 million hole in the fiscal year 2018 budget. Sept. 15: Gov. Mary Fallin issues an executive order calling lawmakers into special session to fix the budget hole and fund a teacher pay raise. Sept. 22: Gov. Mary Fallin said she will veto any legislative proposal that calls for cuts to state agencies. Sept. 25: Lawmakers begin special session. Oct. 5: House Minority Leader Scott Inman, DDel City, announces what he says is a bipartisan budget deal, but Gov. Mary Fallin said no deal had been struck. Oct. 9: The Department of Human Services, Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services and Oklahoma Health Care Authority are told to cut millions from their budgets. The
three agencies received the bulk of the dollars from the cigarette tax. Oct. 16-20: Capitol is closed for electrical work. Oct. 23: Gov. Mary Fallin and Republican legislative leaders announce a budget deal that includes a $3,000 teacher pay raise, a $1,000 state employee pay raise and revenue raising measures including a $1.50 a pack tax on cigarettes and a 6-cent-per-gallon hike on gas and diesel. Oct. 24: Thousands of health care advocates pack the Capitol asking lawmakers to prevent cuts to state agencies. Oct. 25: House Minority Leader Scott Inman, DDel City, abruptly ends his gubernatorial race and says he will leave his legislative term early. Nov. 8: A revenue raising measure, House Bill 1054, fails on the House floor by a vote of 71-27, with 76 votes needed for passage. Nov. 15: House passes “cash and cuts” plan, House Bill 1019. Nov. 16: Legislative Compensation Review Board votes 4-3 to cut legislative pay by 8.8 percent. Nov. 17: Senate passes House Bill 1019 and sends it to Gov. Mary Fallin, who vetoes most of it.
ed a higher gross production tax on new horizontal wells. There were 48 Republicans and 23 Democrats who voted for the bill. For a look at how they voted, go to tulsaworld.com/ hb1054vote. Could HB 1054 be reconsidered during the second special session? The same language could be considered, but it would probably be in a new bill. Will a teacher raise be considered during the second special session? Possibly, but legislative votes of the first session raise questions about how committed lawmakers really are to improving teacher pay. Without revenue reform — basically new taxes — it’s hard to see where the money for raises can be found. Randy Krehbiel 918-581-8365 randy.krehbiel @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @rkrehbiel
Boston free speech rally draws supporters, protesters BOSTON (AP) — A few dozen free speech advocates rallied peacefully on Boston Common but just like last summer’s event, they were outnumbered by counterprotesters. The “Rally for the Republic” event was held Saturday by conservative groups Resist Marxism and Boston Free Speech despite being denied a permit. Rally speakers warned that free speech was under threat and accused Antifa and Black Lives
Matter groups of being terrorist organizations. At least 100 counterprotesters showed up to the Common. Boston police say two counterprotesters were arrested. Resist Marxism has denounced white supremacism repeatedly and publicly. But the August rally came shortly after deadly violence erupted in Charlottesville, Virginia, and it drew thousands who said they feared white nationalists might show up anyway.
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Mission: Father of late soldier keeps suicide problem in forefront Veteran suicides by the numbers
» From page A1
Recently, during a visit to Fort Gibson National Cemetery on Veterans Day, the memory of Michael K. Coon’s promise was again on his father’s mind. For Michael D. Coon, Fort Gibson will, from now on, be the site of an annual pilgrimage. What more appropriate way to observe Veterans Day, Coon said, than by visiting the graves of his father, Phillip, and son, Michael.
The latest statistics from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs show: • About 20 veterans a day commit suicide in the U.S. • Among veterans, the risk for suicide is 22 percent higher than non-veterans. • About 65 percent of all veterans who die by suicide are age 50 or older. Veterans in crisis or who are having thoughts of suicide — or anyone who knows a veteran in crisis — can contact the national Veterans Crisis Line for confidential support 24 hours a day. Call 800-273-8255 and press 1. Other options include chatting online at VeteransCrisisLine.net/Chat, or texting 838255.
War at home After 10 years of distinguished military service — including tours in Iraq, Afghanistan and the Persian Gulf, and various decorations as a squad leader — Army Staff Sgt. Michael Keith Coon took his own life in 2015. Coon had recently completed his third tour of duty and was battling the effects of post-traumatic stress disorder. Today, nearly two years later, Michael D. Coon is carrying on a mission in memory of his son: to raise awareness of the issue of veteran suicides. Coon, a Glenpool resident and former Vietnam-era Army paratrooper, has long been active in veterans causes. He’s a parttime service officer for Disabled American Veterans and a member of Rolling Thunder. Now, as Oklahoma ambassador for the national nonprofit Mission 22, he’s playing a role in the organization’s effort to combat veteran suicide. It’s an effort he wants Tulsa to share in. Specifically, he said, he wants the community to be the permanent home to a memorial to these veterans. Mission 22’s War at Home Memorial, currently a traveling memorial, is dedicated to “the men and women who fought for America overseas, and then paid the ultimate price here at home.” The outdoor memorial is a series of steel-plate “silhouettes,” each created from the photograph of a veteran who committed suicide. One of the memorial’s images is of Michael K. Coon. His father provided the photo — a picture of Michael using a mine detector in Iraq. Coon said the national organization has identified Tulsa’s Veterans Park as the ideal spot to permanently house the memorial. He’s working now to get Tulsa city officials on board.
Taking care of his squad Michael K. Coon attended Jenks Public Schools where he played football and baseball. He graduated in 2000. From there, he attended Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology in Okmulgee before enlisting in the Army. Before his son went overseas on his first tour, Michael D. Coon said, his grandfather gave him the same talk he’d once given to him. “You keep your focus on where you are at, not on what’s going on back here,” Phillip Coon told him. “That way you will come home again.” Michael K. Coon heeded that advice. Three times, he would make it home from war safely. Throughout his time of service, his grandfather’s counsel
Michael D. Coon holds a Mission 22 flag on a float in the Tulsa Veterans Day Parade in honor of his son Staff Sgt. Michael K. Coon who committed suicide after multiple deployments. Seated in front are Teresa Eash (left), Tasha Benn (former wife of Michael K. Coon) and Dalton Coon (son of Michael K. Coon). MIKE SIMONS/Tulsa Word
Michael D. Coon shows off the uniform of his son, Staff Sgt. Michael K. Coon. The combat infantry badge is visible, which Coon was proud to wear.
Michael K. Coon Memorial Project In addition to his efforts to bring the Mission 22 War at Home Memorial to Tulsa, Michael D. Coon is working on a special project specifically to honor his son. The Michael K. Coon Memorial Project is an effort to raise $13,000 for a permanent monument to the late Tulsa-area soldier. The 10-foot-tall steel work will be designed by Creek artist Jon Tiger from metal left over from the Mission 22 War at Home Memorial, which features a “silhouette” of Coon. A special home for the Coon memorial has been designated outside the Military History Center in Broken Arrow. The memorial will also promote the mission of Mission 22, a national organization dedicated to fighting the problem of veteran suicides. For information about the project and how to donate, contact Michael D. Coon at 918-807-1933. For more information about Mission 22 and the effort to end veteran suicides, go to mission22.com.
continued to be important. After his tours — and sometimes during phone calls while there — Phillip helped him deal with some of his misgivings, Michael D. Coon said. “Michael wasn’t proud of some of the things he’d done, and it bothered him,” he said. Drawing on his own experiences from WWII and as a prisoner of war, Phillip Coon tried to ease his mind about killing the enemy. “He told him ‘They are war deaths. You are in combat, and you are taking care of your squad, just like I had to do,’” Michael D. Coon said. By all accounts, squad leader was a job at which Michael excelled. At his funeral, former members of his unit talked about how well he led and looked after them, his father recalled. “They said he was a naturalborn leader. I was like ‘Can this be the same boy I helped raise?’ ”
Michael D. Coon said, laughing. “He had gone from a jokester to a man of honor.”
‘Half of them were gone’ But that transformation came at a cost. Michael K. Coon struggled emotionally with losing comrades, his father said. He’d seen some close ones killed in combat, and while in Afghanistan, one committed suicide. Those losses took a toll on Coon. And by the end of his final tour, it was clear all was not right. On the wall of his Glenpool home, Michael D. Coon had displayed a photo of his son’s infantry school graduating class. “He told me to take it down,” he said. “It reminded him too much of those who had died. Half of them were gone.” Michael began drinking heav-
ily, his father said. He was constantly on edge and could hardly sleep. “He carried this big guilt that he really didn’t need to carry,” Michael D. Coon said. A couple of times, he added, he saw his son fall to his knees and beat the ground, crying that “I didn’t do enough to save my brothers.” Making matters worse during this time, family members were also dying. Michael’s grandparents — including his beloved grandfather Phillip, who made it to 95 — and his mother all died in close succession. “All these things were hitting him left and right,” his father said. Michael was diagnosed with PTSD and put on medication, but it was to no avail. Two weeks after returning to Fort Bliss from his mother’s funeral, on Sept. 23, 2015, Michael K. Coon, committed suicide. He was 33. He left behind a wife and four children.
Long way to go Before making the drive to Fort Gibson this year, Michael D. Coon had another stop-off first. The annual Tulsa Veterans Day Parade. Invited to ride in the event, Coon was joined there by his grandson, Dalton Coon, who afterward went with him to the cemetery. Dalton, one of Michael K. Coon’s children who lives in Coweta, is proud of his dad and his family’s three generations of Army service. “He says, ‘I’m going to be the fourth (generation),’” Michael D. Coon said, smiling. Riding in the back of a truck in the parade, Dalton carried a large portrait of his dad. Beside him, his grandfather held a Mission 22 banner.
Source: DAV
The organization, Coon said, took its name from a statistic about veteran suicides. Once averaging 22 a day in the U.S., the number is actually down to 20 now, he said. It’s progress. But there’s still a long way to go, he added. In the meantime, he hopes the Mission 22 War at Home Memorial will continue to raise the issue. For the next year, the memorial will be on display in Norfolk, Virginia. From there, if Coon has his way, it will move to Tulsa’s Veterans Park to stay. “It would be a great healing process for the vets to have this here,” he said. Coon said no parent should have to bury a child, and he hopes by his efforts to spare others the anguish he’s suffered. But he’s proud at least of where his son lies. Countless members of Coon’s family and extended family are buried at Fort Gibson — cousins and uncles, veterans of WWII, Korea and Vietnam. Most importantly, his son is near his grandfather Phillip. “For me it’s a great honor (that they are buried at Fort Gibson),” he said. “They served their country.” Before his service was done, Michael K. Coon made good on his vow to earn a combat infantryman badge. In fact, he did his grandfather one better: He brought home two — one from Iraq, one from Afghanistan. A distinction awarded to soldiers who fought in active ground combat, “Michael was most proud of those badges,” Michael D. Coon said. “And my dad was proud of his grandson. We were all proud of him.” Tim Stanley 918-581-8385 tim.stanley@tulsaworld.com Twitter: @timstanleyTW
The grave of Staff Sgt. Michael K. Coon. His son Dalton placed his hat and commemorative dog tag on it earlier this month. MIKE SIMONS/ Tulsa World
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FEMA: County trying to rectify issues while project has sat idle » From page A1
is on probation. Suspension from the program would lead to cancellation of all FEMA flood policies in Tulsa County and limit the county’s access to federal disaster relief dollars. At issue are constructing a stormwater detention pond, re-channeling an existing creek and installing a concrete box culvert beneath the property’s access road — none of which have been done. Smith was hired by the Sheriff’s Office in 2014 to handle the design work on flood mitigation measures for the property’s development. The training center site was purchased in 2013 by the Sheriff’s Office under Stanley Glanz’s leadership. “If they don’t like what the truth is, then they should have done what they were supposed to do years ago and build the blasted detention pond and fix the creek so that I can do what I need to do. ... And they haven’t done it,” Smith said. “And yet they went ahead and built the facility and the parking lot. (The mitigation) should have been done first, not the building.” Smith said he grew frustrated with the Glanz administration questioning why flood mitigation was necessary. Smith said he felt they intended to “write it off.” Smith also laid the onus on county engineering officials, who he said are “fully aware” of the requirements as part of their jobs as issuers of earth- and flood-change permits. “If this was anyone else besides the county, (then) they would have jumped all over them,” Smith said. County engineer Tom Raines said officials had a meeting a week ago to discuss the cost of the culvert and how to pay for it. Raines said he isn’t sure why the flood mitigation wasn’t taken care of prior to moving forward with the building and parking lot. “I know our crews helped (the Sheriff’s Office) do some of the dirt work in there; we helped build the pad,” Raines said. “It was contingent upon us working it into our schedule on our road maintenance and such. “The building got ahead of the pond.” Assistant engineer Harry Creech said the county intends to rectify any outstanding issues “in the near future” but can’t simply “snap its fingers” to gain immediate compliance. Creech disputed the contention that the training center is in violation of FEMA requirements. He said county regulations require a detention pond only if the impervious area reaches a certain size — so there is no compliance issue. The Sheriff’s Office and county specifically put the training center just outside of the Special Flood Hazard Area, meaning just a portion of its parking lot is in the floodplain, Creech said. He said the impervious area is “completely different” from any FEMA requirements and that building a detention pond is going “above and beyond” what is necessary. “The only trigger for FEMA involvement is if we’re building in the floodplain,” Creech said. “So once we’ve built the pond (which would be in the Special Flood Hazard
At issue with the Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office training and 911 center in Tulsa is constructing a stormwater detention pond, re-channeling an existing creek and installing a concrete box culvert beneath the property’s access road. None of that has been done. MATT BARNARD/Tulsa World
National Flood Insurance Program The National Flood Insurance Program — NFIP — allows property owners in participating communities to purchase flood insurance, while also requiring that state and local governments enforce floodplain management to reduce flooding risks and damages, according to FEMA. The program is voluntary. A FEMA spokesperson said probation would have no effect on continued availability of NFIP insurance, but a $50 surcharge would be assessed to premiums on new and renewed policies each year a community is on probation. There is no prohibition on federal disaster relief when on probation. Once suspended, new NFIP policies are no longer available and existing ones can’t be renewed, the FEMA spokesperson stated. Disaster assistance also is limited during suspension. Federal officers and agencies are prohibited from approving financial assistance for acquisition or construction purposes in Special Flood Hazard Areas on public or private property, according to FEMA. That restriction includes purchase or subsidization of mortgages or mortgage loans, as well as disaster assistance connected to a flood. There are some instances in which FEMA regulations allow a suspended community to remain eligible for aid, such as debris removal efforts, emergency protective measures and rental assistance or lodging expenses. FEMA says suspended communities may be reinstated if the conditions that led to the suspension are resolved. Communities may return on a full-participating or probationary status. The FEMA regional administrator imposes probation on communities, and the FEMA associate administrator of the Flood Insurance and Mitigation Administration is responsible for suspension and reinstatement of communities.
Area), that’s the thing that (involves) FEMA because the floodplain will be remapped.” Smith disagreed, saying the detention pond and other flood mitigation measures are a necessity. He said Creech is citing one part of a county resolution and ignoring a subsequent paragraph that states stormwater flows aren’t to be increased in any frequency of storm. Smith said the training center, situated on a hill at the edge of the Special Flood Hazard Area, boosts the flows in 25-, 50- and 100-year storms. He said that the stormwater runs off downhill and into the floodplain, thereby raising flood levels. “It’s physics 101,” Smith said. In a joint interview, a Tulsa World reporter asked Creech and Raines if either were concerned about probation or suspension from the flood insurance program. “Is suspension an issue for us? No. Is probation? Possible,” Creech responded. “The condition with probation is that you’re allowed to bring everything into compliance, which is essentially what we’re trying to do right now. “So if you want to think of it that way, we’ve basically got ourselves on selfprobation to bring everything into compliance.” Sheriff Vic Regalado, who inherited the training center from his predecessor, said that once a sustainable plan is secured for the vacant building then any sort of FEMA-related issues will be addressed if necessary. “If there’s an issue somewhere here that’s so egre-
If there’s an issue somewhere here that’s so egregious, then I would say it’d be a good time to bring it up to us, but nobody has. We’ve been very outspoken in terms of finding a solution to that building.” Vic Regalado, Tulsa County sheriff
gious, then I would say it’d be a good time to bring it up to us, but nobody has,” Regalado said. “We’ve been very outspoken in terms of finding a solution to that building. “No one has contacted me, that I can recall, saying, ‘Oh my gosh, this is bad, steps were skipped or something you need to be
aware of before you start moving forward.’” A groundbreaking ceremony took place in July 2014 to mark the beginning of construction on the training center site. The building shell phase was completed by the fourth quarter of 2015. In a Feb. 28, 2015, email to the sheriff’s deputy managing the project, Smith questioned whether a Certificate of Occupancy would be granted given the FEMA non-compliance. He outlined the typical order of the process, which involves “earthwork” and “drainage structures” being completed prior to the construction of buildings. Smith noted that noncompliance means that, “If it floods, it will not be covered by flood insurance.” “Further, the increase in stormwater runoff as a result of the added impervious areas is not being compensated with the Stormwater Detention Facility and could cause downstream flooding for which the County Sheriff’s Department could be determined to be liable,” he wrote. Smith’s warnings were forwarded to Creech, who copied Raines on his response, which in part stated: “All valid points. I met with Eddy Barclay today at the site. It sounds like he may have a couple of guys available to commence
building the pond starting as soon as the ground dries enough.” Creech sent the email chain on to Terry West, the Flood Plain Administrator for Tulsa County. “I don’t see any compliance problems as long as we’re working toward completion of the grading,” Creech wrote. Recent Sheriff’s Office internal memos note the pressing need for a permanent box culvert under the access road. Specifically, an Aug. 2 memo states that the temporary access road over the creek crossing has washed out several times in heavy rains, requiring continued maintenance. The Sheriff’s Office provided the Tulsa World with internal memos and
Smith’s emails related to the training center in response to an open records request. Construction on the training center project ceased in January 2016 under the direction of an interim sheriff after a contentious meeting with county officials. Those funds instead were used to help plug a significant recurring gap in Tulsa Jail finances. The project has been idle ever since, save for maintenance and upkeep of the property and gun range that is in use. Corey Jones 918-581-8359 corey.jones @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @JonesingToWrite
A8 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
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Where headlines are being made around the world
Sinn Fein’s divisive leader to step down
RUSSIA CANADA
U.K.
London By Sylvia Hui Associated Press
LONDON — Gerry Adams, the divisive politician known around the world as the face of the Irish republican movement as it shifted from violence to peace, announced Saturday that he was stepping down as leader of Sinn Fein next year Adams after heading the party for over 30 years. The 69-year-old veteran politician — who has been president of Northern Ireland’s second-largest party since 1983 — told the party’s annual conference in Dublin he would not run in the next Irish parliamentary elections. “Leadership means knowing when it is time for change and that time is now,” he said, adding the move was part of an ongoing process of leadership transition within the party. A divisive figure, some have denounced Adams as a terrorist while others
hail him as a peacemaker. He was a key figure in Ireland’s republican movement, which seeks to take Northern Ireland out of the U.K. and unite it with the Republic of Ireland. The dominant faction of the movement’s armed wing, the Provisional IRA, killed nearly 1,800 people during a failed 1970-1997 campaign to force Northern Ireland out of the U.K. It renounced violence and surrendered its weapons in 2005. Although many identify Adams as a member of the IRA since 1966 and a commander for decades, Adams has long insisted he was never a member. Adams was key in the peace process that saw the signing of the 1998 Good Friday Agreement and the formation of the powersharing government in Northern Ireland. Many believe Sinn Fein’s popularity among voters is hampered by the presence of leaders from Ireland’s era of Troubles. The party is expected to elect a successor next year. Current deputy leader Mary Lou McDonald was seen as a favorite to succeed Adams.
NEWS BRIEFS Moore critic: Senate race a battle for nation’s soul BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — A leading figure among religious liberals says the candidacy of Republican Roy Moore for U.S. Senate is a struggle for the “soul of the nation.” The remarks Saturday by the Rev. William J. Barber come a day after a letter signed by dozens of progressive pastors in Alabama said Moore — dogged by recent allegations of inappropriate conduct toward teenage girls decades ago — is unfit to serve. Barber, former head of the North Carolina NAACP, spoke at an antiMoore rally at the Tabernacle Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama, that drew more than 100 people. The event was in direct contrast to a news conference Thursday during which religious conservatives expressed their commitment to Moore, who describes himself as a conservative Christian.
U.S. general says nuclear launch order can be denied HALIFAX, Nova Scotia — The top officer at U.S. Strategic Command said Saturday an order from President Donald Trump or any of his successors to launch nuclear weap-
ons can be refused if that order is determined to be illegal. Air Force Gen. John Hyten, commander of Strategic Command, told a panel at the Halifax International Security Forum on Saturday that he and Trump have had conversations about such a scenario and that he would tell Trump he couldn’t carry out an illegal strike. “If it’s illegal, guess what’s going to happen. I’m going to say, ‘Mr President, that’s illegal.’” Hyten said. In the event that Trump decided to launch a nuclear attack, Hyten would provide him with strike options that are legal.
Argentina steps up search for missing submarine BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — Argentina’s Navy said Saturday it was ramping up the search for a submarine that hadn’t been heard from in three days, and at least six other nations said they would join in the effort. Navy spokesman Enrique Balbi said that the area being searched off the country’s southern Atlantic coast has been doubled as concerns about the 44 crew members grew. — From wire reports
U.S.
Halifax, Nova Scotia Birmingham, Ala.
CHINA IRAN INDIA
BRAZIL
Pacific Ocean
Atlantic Ocean
Indian Harare, Ocean Zimbabwe
AUSTRALIA
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Protesters say Mugabe must go By Christopher Torchia and Farai Mutsaka Associated Press
HARARE, Zimbabwe — Giddy with joy and finally free to speak out, vast throngs of demonstrators turned Zimbabwe’s capital into a carnival ground on Saturday in a peaceful outpouring of disdain for President Robert Mugabe and calls for him to quit immediately. Still clinging to his now-powerless post, the longtime leader was scheduled on Sunday to discuss his expected exit with the military command that put him under house arrest. People in Harare clambered onto tanks and other military vehicles moving slowly through the crowds, danced around soldiers walking in city streets and surged in the thousands toward the building where Mugabe held official functions, a
A protester holds a banner referring to President Robert Mugabe as “grandfather” at a demonstration calling for his exit in Harare, Zimbabwe, on Saturday. BEN CURTIS/AP
symbol of the rule of the 93-year-old man who took power after independence from white minority rule in 1980. There, in a situation that could have become tense, the protesters instead showed deference to the small number of soldiers blocking their way and eventually dispersed. It was a historic day when the old Zimbabwe, a once-promising African nation with a disintegrating economy and a mood of
fear about the consequences of challenging Mugabe, became something new, with a population united, at least temporarily, in its fervor for change and a joyful openness that would have seemed fanciful even a few days ago. The euphoria, however, will eventually subside, and much depends on the behind-the-scenes maneuvering to get Mugabe to officially resign, jumpstart a new leadership that could
seek to be inclusive and reduce perceptions that the military staged a coup against Mugabe. The president was to meet military commanders on Sunday in a second round of talks, state broadcaster ZBC reported. “The common enemy is Robert Mugabe. That’s for starters,” said 37-year-old Talent Mudzamiri, an opposition supporter who was born soon after Zimbabwe’s independence. He had a warning for whoever takes over Zimbabwe: “If the next leader does the same, we are going to come out again.” Many Zimbabweans believe the most likely candidate will be Emmerson Mnangagwa, a former vice president with close military ties whose dismissal by Mugabe triggered the intervention of the armed forces, which sent troops and tanks into the streets this week, effectively taking over the country.
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POLITICAL NOTEBOOK Veterans home: State Rep. Brian Renegar, DMcAlester, accused the Oklahoma Department of Veterans Affairs of engaging Renegar in “subterfuge” in an effort to close the veterans home at Talihina. “My interim legislative study of the ODVA refuted all of the trumped-up charges of deficiencies,” Renegar said. Renegar and Talihinaarea civic leaders have been locked in a battle with the ODVA for more than a year over the fate of the home. The ODVA wants to close the center and move its operations to Poteau, and says the Talihina facility is outdated and too removed to attract staff. The matter is likely to be a major issue in the 2018 election to replace Renegar, who is termlimited. Six candidates — four Republicans and two Democrats — have already registered campaign committees. Cosmetics: State Treasurer Ken Miller, in his monthly economic report, backed Gov. Mary Fallin’s position that Oklahoma state government has some serious financial problems. “While there have been improvements in our economy and state revenues,” Miller wrote, “there is no meaningful fix for the structural imbalance in sight and reserves continue to be depleted. It appears the lipstick is wearing off this pig, and it may well be slapped with another credit downgrade.” — Randy Krehbiel, Tulsa World
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Budget veto draws praise, criticism GOP political leaders say Gov. Fallin went back on her word; Dems say it’s a chance to get it right By Barbara Hoberock Tulsa World
OKLAHOMA CITY — Reaction was mixed Saturday to Gov. Mary Fallin’s veto of a controversial bill that used cash and agency cuts to shore up the ailing state budget. Hours after the Senate sent the measure to her desk Friday, Fallin line-item vetoed all but five of the 170 sections of House Bill 1019. The action temporarily preserved funding for key health and human services. Her action came after lawmakers ended a grueling eight-week special session and signaled that another one was on the horizon before lawmakers convene for the regular session in February. Republican legislative leaders were not happy about the veto. In a statement issued Saturday morning, House Speaker Charles McCall, R-Atoka, said Fallin went back on her word. “The governor’s line-item veto of House Bill 1019X is a complete reversal of her promise to the Legislature and, frankly, the people of Oklahoma,” McCall said. Oklahoma Policy Institute Executive Director David Blatt disagreed. Fallin made numerous statements that if the budget fix did not meet certain goals, such as fixing structural problems, that she would veto it, Blatt said. “This is what she said she would do,” Blatt said. Blatt said the budget fix passed by lawmakers was clearly inadequate. It used cash and agency cuts to fill a $215 million budget hole created when the Oklahoma Supreme Court ruled that lawmakers violated the law in passing a $1.50 a pack tax on cigarettes. The measure did not obtain the supermajority in both chambers as required by law. Fallin called lawmakers into special session on Sept. 25. “I think this gives us another
Gov. Mary Fallin watches from the gallery as the state Senate considers legislation before adjourning from a special session on Friday. STEVE SISNEY/The Oklahoman
opportunity to get it right and fix the budget,” Blatt said. McCall said the veto creates more uncertainty for the state’s economic drivers. “This veto action interjects more chaos and drama into the lives of Oklahomans at a time they want stability,” McCall said. “The governor could have simply kept her word and stabilized the current situation for Oklahoma by signing the bill she promised to sign, and then she could have called the Legislature back for her second special session. “Instead, the governor has chosen to make the pursuit of her own priorities superior to those of the people of Oklahoma.” Fallin and the Senate had pushed for additional revenue, such as tax increases, but the House couldn’t muster the required super majority of votes to secure approval. During debate Friday, several senators said they didn’t like the bill but were going to vote for it because there wasn’t another alternative. Others suggested rejection of the measure for a variety of reasons. Senate Pro Tem Mike Schulz,
R-Altus, was surprised by and critical of Fallin’s line-item veto. “The governor’s office was involved in the negotiation of the revised budget agreement but did not indicate the agreement was insufficient and would be vetoed,” Schulz said in a statement released late Friday. “The revised budget agreement was not the Senate’s first choice to resolve the budget crisis, but it was the only option after the House showed it was not able to meet the constitutional standard of raising revenue. “Bringing the Legislature back into special session at this point seems like a waste of time and taxpayer dollars. The governor’s veto doesn’t help Oklahoma thrive. It only serves to throw our budget further into chaos.” Tulsa Public Schools Superintendent Deborah Gist on Saturday applauded Fallin’s action, saying the state “cannot balance its budget on the backs of Oklahoma’s most vulnerable.” Fallin has refused to let leaders continue to defund critical social services to those who need them, Gist said. “It is well past time for our
legislators to come together to build a sustainable budget plan — one that creates permanent revenue streams and increases teacher salaries — to ensure that Oklahoma children and families can look forward to a brighter future,” Gist said. Several House Democrats on Saturday expressed their support for the veto and willingness to go back to work on a plan. “I’m pleased she actually had the courage to do that, and I applaud her,” Rep. Meloyde Blancett, D-Tulsa, told the Tulsa World. Blancett said she was hoping for new solutions, not bringing back up the “stinky package,” referencing to a previous bill that failed on the House floor that would have increased the taxes on cigarettes, gasoline, low-point beer with a “tiny bump” in the gross production tax. “There are Democrats and Republicans that believe compromise can occur,” Blancett said Saturday. Barbara Hoberock 405-528-2465 barbara.hoberock @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @bhoberock
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Oklahoma centenarians share their life stories By K.S. McNutt The Oklahoman
They flew planes, hopped trains, baked pies and survived the Dust Bowl. Many were raised on a farm. Some were professionals, while others never attended high school. The group includes a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and a millionaire, but most were everyday folks who raised chickens and a family. They are Oklahomans who lived to be 100 and shared their life stories for the Oklahoma 100 Year Life oral history project. Two Oklahoma State University professors traveled the state to talk with the centenarians and preserve their stories on video. “A lot of them had a sense of humor,” said Tanya Finchum, library professor. “Whatever their story was, a thread that ran through was they seemed to be content at this point.” Alex Bishop, associate professor of human development and family sciences, said: “Telling their stories makes them feel more positive and more satisfied with life ... a better sense of who they are. Telling your story gives you meaning.” Centenarians are often described as optimistic and happy, which indicates a positive attitude may be a factor in longevity, Bishop said. The Oklahoma centenarians who were interviewed suffered disappointments, rejection, the death of loved ones and racial discrimination. “In some cases, these folks truly defined what human suffering is about. These folks focus on the good,” Bishop said. “They were coming of
age during that Great Depression period,” he said. “These are the last of the great pioneers. That’s the way I think of them.” The project was recognized this fall by the national Oral History Association for “noteworthy scholarly and social value.” Over the course of three years, Finchum and Bishop interviewed 111 people. Interview transcripts, recordings and photos can be viewed at library.okstate.edu/oralhistory/digital/100/.
Life stories Herman Harper was nearly 102 and still working his 1,300-acre farm in Mooreland when they interviewed him in 2014. Harper received a “Dear John” letter from his girlfriend while serving in the Navy during World War II. While some participants attributed their long life to “an apple a day” or a shot of whiskey a day, Harper credited never marrying, Finchum said. Dena Ander said the same — never married and never had kids. Ander and her three siblings were raised by their Polish immigrant father after their mother left them. The father opened a shoe store in Miami, Oklahoma, where Ander was interviewed in 2015 because she still was running the business at 100. She attended one year of college. Odessa Ivery left school after the fifth grade to work and help support the family. They lived in “a little shack” on her grandparents’ property in Pottawatomie County and drank “the best water you ever tasted” from a well. Ivery, interviewed in Tulsa in 2015, and her hus-
band had six children. Her grandfather was a former slave and a preacher, who “read me all the time out of the Bible.” At age 4, John Shipman was placed with a foster family that took him to California. At 14, he “hitchhiked and rode the freight trains” to get back to Oklahoma. Shipman, interviewed in Duncan in 2015, learned to fly at 15 and worked as an aerobatic pilot. He built a German single-seat aerobatic plane and donated it to the Oklahoma Air and Space Museum.
Shared experiences Hitchhiking, hopping trains and flying planes were forms of transportation that were mentioned by a number of the centenarians, Finchum said. “Several had become pilots, but not necessarily formally trained,” she said. The Depression didn’t really affect the people who grew up on farms because they were poor before, during and after. “A lot of the women would tell us how they made pies,” she said, along with chicken-killing techniques and making dresses from flour sacks and feed sacks. Bishop said nearly half of the centenarians were still living as of one month ago. He will begin his second annual follow-ups this winter to check on everyone. On Thursday, Finchum and Bishop got word that Lovetta Carroll had died. She was 104. “Just special people all the way around,” Finchum said. “That’s the hard part of this. You get attached.” mcnutt@oklahoman.com
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Trump’s judicial picks trending to white men ANALYSIS • So far, 91 percent are white, 81 percent are male By Catherine Lucey and Meghan Hoyer Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump is nominating white men to America’s federal courts at a rate not seen in nearly 30 years, threatening to reverse a slow transformation toward a judiciary that reflects the nation’s diversity. So far, 91 percent of Trump’s nominees are white, and 81 percent are male, an Associated Press analysis has found. Three of every four are white men, with few AfricanAmericans and Hispanics in the mix. The last president to nominate a similarly homogenous group was George H.W. Bush. The shift could prove to be one of Trump’s most enduring legacies. These are lifetime appointments, and Trump has inherited both an unusually high number of vacancies and an aging population of judges. That puts him in position to significantly reshape the courts that decide thousands of civil rights, environmental, criminal justice and other disputes across the country. The White House has been upfront about its plans to quickly fill the seats with conservatives, and has made clear that judicial philosophy tops any concerns about shrinking racial or gender diversity. Trump is anything but shy about his plans, calling his imprint on the courts an “untold story” of his presidency. “Nobody wants to talk about it,” he says. “But when you think of it ... that has consequences 40 years out.” He predicted at a recent Cabinet meeting, “A big percentage of the court will be changed by this administration over a very short period of time.” Advocates for putting more women and racial minorities on the bench argue that courts that more closely reflect the demographics of the population ensure a broader range of viewpoints and inspire greater confidence in judicial rulings.
10 years without a judge One court that has become a focus in the debate is the Eastern District of North Carolina, a region that, despite its sizable black population, has never had a black judge. A seat on that court has been open for more than a decade. George W. Bush named a white man, and Barack Obama at different points nominated two black women, but none of those nominees ever came to a vote in the Senate. Trump has renominated Bush’s original choice: Thomas Farr, a private attorney whose work defending North Carolina’s redistricting maps and a voter identification law has raised concerns among civil rights advocates. Kyle Barry, senior policy counsel for the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, said that when diversity is lacking, “there’s a clear perception where the courts are not a place people can go and vindicate their civil rights.” In recent decades, Democrats have consistently named more racial minorities and women on the courts. But even compared to his Republican predecessors, Trump’s nominees stand out. So far, he has nominated the highest percentage of white judges in his first year since Ronald Reagan. If he continues on his trend through his first term, he will be the first Republican since Herbert Hoover to name
fewer women and minorities to the court than his GOP predecessor. The AP reviewed 58 nominees to lifetime positions on appellate and district courts, as well as the Supreme Court, by the end of October. Fifty-three are white, three are AsianAmerican, one is Hispanic and one is African-American. There are 47 men and 11 women. Thirteen have won Senate approval. The numbers stand in marked contrast to those of Obama, who made diversifying the federal bench a priority. White men represented just 37 percent of judges confirmed during Obama’s two terms; nearly 42 percent of his judges were women. Some of Obama’s efforts were thwarted by a Republican-led Senate that blocked all of his nominations he made in the final year of his presidency, handing Trump a backlog of more than 100 open seats and significant sway over the future of the court. Trump has moved aggressively to name new judges, getting off to a much quicker start than his predecessors. He has nominated more than twice as many as Obama had at this point in his presidency. While there have been clashes in the Senate over the nomination process, Republican Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has signaled that he is committed to moving judicial nominees through. Many of Trump’s white, male nominees would replace white, male judges. But of the Trump nominees currently pending, more than a quarter are white males slated for seats have been held by women or minorities. Of the eight seats currently vacant that had nonwhite judges, only one has a non-white nominee.
Focus on qualifications White House spokesman Hogan Gidley says Trump is focused on qualifications and suggests that prioritizing diversity would bring politics to the bench. “The president has delivered on his promise to nominate the best, mostqualified judges,” Gidley said. “While past presidents may have chosen to nominate activist judges with a political agenda and a history of legislating from the bench, President Trump has nominated outstanding originalist judges who respect the U.S. Constitution.” Trump, who has cited the confirmation of Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch as a key achievement, has focused on judges with conservative resumes. His picks have been welcomed by conservative legal groups. Leonard Leo, the executive vice president of the Federalist Society who has advised Trump on judges, said the president’s judicial picks should be evaluated based on his nominations to the Supreme Court and appellate courts, given that homestate senators traditionally offer recommendations for district courts that carry significant weight when the lawmaker and the president are of the same party. There have been 19 nominees to those higher courts; more than twothirds are white men. And past presidents also have pushed for diversity at the district courts. The Obama White House would make clear diversity was a priority and “if we found good candidates, we would encourage senators to take a look at them,” said Christopher
Kang, who worked on judicial nominations in the Obama administration. Alberto Gonzales, who served as attorney general for George W. Bush, says that when considering nominees “sometimes President Bush would look at the list we gave him and he would say, ‘I want more diversity, I want more women, I want more minorities.’” In his first year, Obama’s confirmed judicial nominees were 31 percent white men. Bush had 67 percent, Bill Clinton 38 percent, George H.W. Bush 74 percent and Reagan 93 percent.
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Police identify victim, suspect in homicide FROM STAFF REPORTS
Police have identified the victim and suspect after a 17-year-old was arrested and accused by police of a fatal shooting during an argument in his grandmother’s home Friday night. Police say Phazon Scott killed 40-yearold Michael Lewis, who had come to the home in the 3300 block of South 137th East Avenue. Scott was arrested on a firstdegree murder complaint in an incident that included family connections, according to police. Scott lives at his grandmother’s home, where Lewis was found dead in the living room, according to a press release from Tulsa Police Sgt. Dave Walker. Police said Lewis is the father of two children who also live at the home with their grandmother. Scott is the half-brother of those children but is not related to Lewis, Walker stated. Police were called to the residence by the grandmother at 6:37 p.m., Walker stated. According to Walker, “the victim wanted to talk to the grandmother about a situa-
tion at the house involving his children. Scott arrived and entered the house, and he and the victim had an argument. During the course of the argument, Scott pulled a handgun from his waistband and shot the victim.” Scott fled the scene in a black 2007 Dodge pickup driven by a friend but returned at about 9:45 p.m. and surrendered, Walker stated. The gun used in the shooting has not been recovered, and police are looking for the driver of the pickup to “determine his involvement in the murder,” Walker stated. The driver was identified Saturday afternoon as 30-year-old Jack Gutierrez, who police say has several traffic warrants outstanding for his arrest. Anyone with information can call Crime Stoppers at 918-596-2677, the Homicide Tip Line at 918-798-8477 or email homicide@cityoftulsa.org. Samantha Vicent samantha.vicent@tulsaworld.com Twitter: @samanthavicent
Wagoner Co. Sheriff fires deputy following internal investigation FROM STAFF REPORTS
A deputy with the Wagoner County Sheriff ’s Office has been terminated from the department. Sheriff Chris Elliott said Cory Lakey was relieved of his duties on Friday, Nov. 17. Elliott and his staff executed an Lakey arrest warrant on Lakey after an internal investigation led to charges of possession of a controlled dangerous substance and possession of drug paraphernalia.
“I am extremely disappointed by the findings of the internal investigation,” Elliott said in a news release. “Lakey is innocent of the misdemeanor charges until proven guilty in a court of law, but the policy violations were enough to initially suspend, and ultimately terminate, a deputy who helped to ensure the safety of Wagoner County’s residents.” Sheriff Elliott’s decision to terminate Lakey was based on the department’s policies regarding the handling and logging of evidence. Lakey was suspended with pay on Nov. 8, pending the con-
clusion of the criminal and administrative investigations. “It’s never an easy task to investigate and take disciplinary action against one of your own,” Elliott continued. “The Wagoner County Sheriff ’s Office is not above the law; but I do expect our deputies to be above reproach in all that we do.” Elliott said the department remains committed to accountability and transparency. Lakey was hired as a deputy on Feb. 9, 2015. He was promoted to sergeant in May 2016, then to lieutenant in the middle of 2017.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017 A13
A14 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
TULSA WORLD
tulsaworld.com
POLITICS EXTRA
A closer look at an issue shaping national politics
SENATE 2018
Group eyes Romney to replace Hatch
AN ANALYSIS
By Michelle L. Price Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY — A group of Utah Republicans mounted a public campaign last week to urge former presidential candidate Mitt Romney to run for a U.S. Senate seat currently held by Utah Republican OrRomney rin Hatch, who says he hasn’t decided whether he’s running for re-election next year. State Sen. Dan Hemmert said he started a Recruit Romney political action committee and is circulating a petition to encourage the former Massachusetts governor to run regardless of whether Hatch seeks re-election in 2018. Hemmert, after passing out a petition to about 10 people who attended the effort’s kickoff at the state Capitol, declined to explain why he doesn’t want Hatch to run for re-election, joking, “I guess I just don’t want to get beat up by Sen. Hatch.” He said Hatch “has done an awesome job for Utah” but he wants Romney to run. Representatives for Romney did not respond to messages seeking comment. Romney was asked about whether he’d run for the seat during a September interview with the Deseret News but the former governor replied: “I’ve got nothing for you on that topic.” Romney, 70, now lives in Utah, where he led a turnaround of the scandal-plagued 2002 Salt Lake City Olympics. Hatch’s spokesman Matt Whitlock said the senator plans to make a decision by the end of the year and he “appreciates this group’.s recognition of what it would mean to ‘lose his powerful voice’ fighting for Utah in Washington.”
THE 2018 SENATE MAP
TRUMP APPROVAL President Trump’s approval ratings released over the past two weeks with an average of those eight polls: +/-19 -14 -17 -22 -23 -19 -16 -19
AVERAGE
38.1 % APPROVE
Many contemplating what happens if Moore wins. But what if he doesn’t?
S
POLLS
56 56 56 59 58 57 55 57
Could Ala. actually elect a Democrat? The Washington Post
Democratic seats (25*) Republican seats (8) No race
37 42 39 37 35 38 39 38
ASSOCIATED PRESS
By Paul Kane
Utah is one of eight Republican Senate seats on the ballot in 2018. Of the 33 Senate seats up next year, 25 are held by Democrats or independents who caucus with the Democrats.
Poll Gallup Rasmussen Economist/YouGov Reuters/Ipsos Quinnipiac CNN PBS/Marist Fox News
Democrat Doug Jones has pulled ahead of Republican Roy Moore in recent polls. But it’s the post-Thanksgiving polling that matters more.
56.8 % DISAPPROVE
That is 18.7 points underwater, 3.6 percentage points worse than the average taken six weeks ago.
NEWS SHOWS Guest lineups for today’s news shows: ABC’s “This Week” — White House legislative affairs director Marc Short; Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine. Collins NBC’s “Meet the Press” — Sen. Roy Blunt. R-Mo., Reps. Debbie Dingell, D-Mich., and Barbara Comstock, R-Va.; Mick Mulvaney, director Office of Management and Budget. CBS’ “Face the Nation” — Mulvaney; Sen. Tom Cotton, R-Ark.; Rep. Jackie Speier, D-Calif. CNN’s “State of the Union” — Mulvaney, Collins; Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt. Sanders “Fox News Sunday” — Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin; Rep. Mia Love, R-Utah.
THE POLLS — BEFORE & AFTER Results of a Fox News poll taken before and after allegations against Roy Moore surfaced last week: AFTER
BEFORE
Roy Moore
Doug Jones
42%
42%
Poll taken Oct. 14-16
enate Republicans have been agonizing over the possible scenarios of dealing with Roy Moore. They are hoping the Alabama Republican will voluntarily withdraw his controversial candidacy. If he refuses, GOP leaders are threatening expulsion hearings once he gets to the Senate. One scenario is not receiving enough contemplation: Senator Doug Jones. It is becoming increasingly plausible that the former U.S. attorney will overcome steep odds and become the first Democrat elected to the Senate by Alabama voters in 25 years. It’s still too early to say that Jones is the front-runner, but what had been a fairly comfortable lead for Moore has been upended since last week’s Washington Post report about allegations the former judge pursued teenage girls when he was a 30-something local prosecutor, as well as a second accusation of inappropriate sexual contact. It may take until after Thanksgiving for polling to truly capture the state of the race, but much of the national media focus over the last week has been on Moore’s very staunch defenders and their invocations of odd religious comparisons to explain away the accusations. This has helped create an assumption that there is a backlash in Alabama against the national media, boosting the Republican. So have most voters in Alabama been racing to defend Moore? “Maybe they’re not,” said Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Ala., a 31-year veteran of the Senate and his state’s elder political statesmen. Shelby suggested Tuesday that there were likely many voters that are “just as concerned” with Moore’s alleged behavior as there are staunch defenders of the former judge. But Shelby said Republicans who believe the allegations are staying quiet. In this regard, Shelby fears there is a silent majority opposed to Moore that will show up at the polls and
Doug Jones
Roy Moore
50%
42%
Poll taken Nov. 13-15
defeat him. The next three weeks are sure to be filled with more whipsaw moments, possibly new allegations and continued GOP efforts to get Moore to withdraw from the race. But the one certainty is that, as long as Moore stays in the race, the contest is going to continue to be a referendum on his behavior and the allegations against him — and not a referendum on the state’s traditional conservative posture and the leftward lurch of Democrats at the national level. In essence, the more this campaign takes on the tone of a gubernatorial race, the better Jones’ chances are of winning. Those contests, in the Deep South and other conservative-leaning states, have often been at least a little more favorable for Democrats than Senate races. That’s because the issue set is not so focused on national party platforms and more about the individual candidates and local issues. That is what happened in Louisiana’s governor’s race two years ago, when Democrat John Bel Edwards faced off against then-Sen. David Vitter, R. That contest focused on Vitter’s personal behavior from decade-old allegations of connections to prostitute rings in Washington and New Orleans — Vitter had only given a vague apology for this in 2007 but never fully explained the situation to his constituents. Many expected Vitter to overcome that controversy because the state is so conservative — Republican Mitt Romney won it by 17 percentage points in 2012 and President Trump won by 20 percentage points last year. But in November 2015, Louisiana voters rejected Vitter and handed Edwards an easy victory despite the state’s normal deeply Republican voting patterns. Soon after, his political career in ruins, Vitter announced he would not seek reelection to the Senate in 2016.
As of now, Moore has shown no willingness to step down and is digging in. The question is whether he can ever refocus the race on Democratic values — Jones supports abortion rights and some restrictions on gun rights — or if the race continues to center on a debate over his own behavior. Alabama is even a touch more conservative than Louisiana, favoring Romney by 22 percentage points and Trump by more than 25 percentage points. But circumstances like Moore’s, when a candidate’s personal behavior is under fire, can throw races up in the air and also make turnout projections useless. In 2012, after Republicans nominated Todd Akin, the conservative congressman from Missouri said during his Senate campaign that women rarely became pregnant from a “legitimate rape” in explaining his antiabortion stance in all circumstances. Akin also refused to abandon the race, in part believing the state’s conservative tilt would bring him home to victory even after all the GOP committees had abandoned him. Romney went on to win Missouri by more than 10 percentage points — but Akin lost to Sen. Claire McCaskill, D, by more than 15 percentage points. One key reason was a huge dropoff of almost 150,000 ballots from those who voted for the two major party candidates in the presidential race and in the Senate race. Some of those votes, in the Senate contest, went to a third-party candidate who was on the ballot, and some just did not vote in the race. On Dec. 12, as of now, there are just two names on the ballot: Moore vs. Jones. If Shelby’s fears prove true, a lot of Republican voters will simply stay home and allow Jones to score a victory.
FACT CHECKER “In China, we also announced $250 billion worth in trade, investment deals that will create jobs in the United States.”
THE FACTS The announcement, also heralded a week earlier by Chinese and U.S. officials, represents previously struck deals, tentative investments, statements of intent and extensions of business with existing Chinese customers, with some new orders. They do not point to a turnaround in deepseated trade tensions between
China and the U.S. For example, the initiative provides for the Chinese purchase of 300 Boeing jetliners that have a list price totaling $37 billion. That deal is known to be a mix of old and new orders and appears to fit in the normal order of business. As well, airlines get deep discounts from the list price. — Associated Press
TULSA WORLD
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D.C. REPORT Friends abroad: U.S. Sen. Jim Inhofe advocated a continued presence in Iraqi Kurdistan and supplying “lethal defensive aid” weaponry to Ukraine late last week. In a letter to President Donald Trump, Inhofe and Texas Sen. John Cornyn urged Trump to back the Kurds in the struggle for control over the region now that Islamic State forces seem to have been broken. “Iran’s growing influence ... is threatening stability both within Iraq and on all sides of Iraq’s borders,” Inhofe and Cornyn write. “We are deeply concerned by reports that Americanmade military equipment has been deployed by Iranian-backed militia against the Kurds. “Iran wants nothing more than for the U.S. to move to the sideline, and allow Iran to fill the power vacuum once held by ISIS.” In a separate letter to Trump, Inhofe renewed his pitch to supply the Ukranian government with weaponry to use against Russian-backed rebels. Such weapons would include anti-tank missiles and anti-aircraft systems. In his letter, Inhofe noted the Senate has authorized such weapons as part of the 2018 National Defense Authorization Act, and said, “I respectfully request you swiftly approve this aid for Ukraine.” The U.S. has already sent about $750 million in non-lethal aid, such as armored vehicles, gas masks and radar systems to Ukraine. Opponents of sending lethal aid is that it risks escalation of Russian involvement in the conflict. Dots and dashes: Inhofe and U.S. Sen. James Lankford are
among eight Republican senators intervening on behalf of an Air Force colonel who refused to sign a certificate of appreciation for the same-sex spouse of a retiring subordinate. The subordinate then filed an Equal Opportunity complaint that caused Col. Leland Bohannon’s promotion to general to be retracted, and essentially bars him from future promotion. ... Lankford called for the Trump administration to prioritize jobs over trade deficits in trade negotiations with Canada and Mexico. ... The Federal Communications Commission accepted Lankford’s recommendations for tightening eligibility for the tribal Lifeline program. Under previous rules, virtually every Lifeline user in Oklahoma qualified for a special tribal rate, regardless of whether they belonged to a tribe. ... 4th District Congressman Tom Cole said Alex Azar “certainly seems to be an excellent fit” to head the Department of Health and Human Services. Azar is a pharmaceutical executive who worked in the George W. Bush administration. ... Inhofe spoke glowingly of economic growth during the first year of the Trump administration and attributed it to the rollback of environmental regulations and rejection of the Paris agreement. “If there’s ever a joke, that’s it,” he said. ... Inhofe said he was “encouraged” by the apparent overthrow of Robert Mugabe in Zimbabwe, terming the long-time dictator’s regime “brutal and restrictive.” — Randy Krehbiel, Tulsa World
Palestinians vow to end U.S. talks Threats come as Trump moves to close Palestinians’ office in Washington By Josh Lederman and Matthew Lee Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Palestinians threatened on Saturday to suspend all communication with the United States if the Trump administration follows through with plans to close their diplomatic office in Washington. The potential rupture in relations threatens to undermine President Donald Trump’s bid for Mideast peace — a mission he has handed his son-in-law, Jared Kushner. Senior Palestinian negotiator Saeb Erekat said the U.S. decision was “very unfortunate and unacceptable,” and accused Washington of bowing Erekat to pressure from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s government “at a time when we are trying to cooperate to achieve the ultimate deal.” In a video statement on social media, Erekat said: “We will put on hold all our communications with this American administration.” There was no immediate reaction from the Trump administration. Netanyahu’s office said the closure was “a matter of U.S. law.” U.S. officials had insisted before Erekat’s statement that the move wasn’t aimed at increasing leverage over the Palestinians, but merely the unavoidable consequence of U.S. law. Cutting off ties would carry great risks for the Palestinians. It could antagonize an administration
ROLL CALL WASHINGTON — Here is how Oklahoma’s members of Congress voted on key issues last week. House Flood insurance program: The House has passed the 21st Century Flood Reform Act (H.R. 2874), sponsored by Rep. Sean P. Duffy, R-Wis. The bill would change the federal government’s National Flood Insurance Program by allowing the sale of private flood insurance policies, provide increased funding for housing relocation and flood mitigation efforts, and provide subsidies for low-income families to buy flood insurance. Duffy said the changes would “help the homeowner and our national debt” by reforming an unsustainable program. An opponent, Rep. Maxine Waters, D-Calif., said it would make flood insurance more expensive. The vote, on Nov. 14, was 237 yeas to 189 nays. Not voting: Rep. Jim Bridenstine (1st)
Yeas: Rep. Tom Cole (4th), Rep. Frank D. Lucas (3rd), Rep. Markwayne Mullin (2nd), Rep. Steve Russell (5th) 2018 military budget: The House has agreed to the conference report for the National Defense Authorization Act (H.R. 2810), which would authorize spending on the Defense Department and military construction programs in fiscal 2018. The vote, on Nov. 14, was 356 yeas to 70 nays. Not voting: Bridenstine Yeas: Cole, Lucas, Mullin, Russell Tax reform bill: The House has passed the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (H.R. 1), sponsored by Rep. Kevin Brady, R-Texas. The bill would introduce changes to the federal tax code, including adopting four tax brackets in place of the current seven, increasing the standard individual deduction, and cutting the corporate tax rate to 20 percent. Brady said the changes would allow 9 out of 10 taxpayers to use
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017 A15
a postcard system to file, would cut taxes for the average family by more than $1,000, and would result in “better jobs and bigger paychecks” across the country by creating a simpler, fairer tax system. An opponent, Rep. Eliot L. Engel, D-N.Y., said it would increase the debt by giving “tax cuts to America’s wealthy families and corporations while stripping credits and deductions from middle class families.” The vote, on Nov. 16, was 227 yeas to 205 nays. Yeas: Bridenstine, Cole, Lucas, Mullin, Russell — Targeted News Service
they already suspect is biased toward Israel and cut put millions of dollars of critical U.S. aid in jeopardy. However, unresponsive Palestinians would deal an embarrassing blow to the Trump administration ahead of an expected peace initiative and potentially prevent it from getting off the ground. Their stance could also complicate U.S. efforts to promote a regionwide approach by bringing together Israel with Saudi Arabia and other moderate Arab allies in a joint effort against Iran. Arab countries might be reluctant to get too close to Israel in the absence of serious progress on the Palestinian issue. The administration announced late Friday that the Palestinians had run afoul of a legal provision that says the Palestine Liberation Organization cannot operate a Washington office if the Palestinians try to get the International Criminal Court to prosecute Israelis for crimes against Palestinians. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson determined that the Palestinians crossed that line in September, when Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas called on the court to investigate and prosecute Israelis, according to State Department officials. They weren’t authorized to publicly discuss the situation and spoke on condition of anonymity. It wasn’t clear when the office would close or whether the Palestinians would have to clear out of the building entirely or just close it to the public. Riad Malki, the Palestinian foreign minister, said he was told by the Americans that U.S. and State
Department legal teams would meet Monday to decide how the new situation would affect the office, the functioning of diplomats and contacts with the Palestinians. “We will wait to hear back from them,” Malki said. After that, the Palestinians will decide how to react. Under the law, Trump now has 90 days to consider whether the Palestinians are in “direct and meaningful negotiations with Israel.” If Trump determines they are, then the mission can reopen, officials said. PLO official Hanan Ashrawi said the U.S. was “disqualifying itself as a peace broker in the region” by refusing to extend a waiver from the law. “Conditioning the renewal of the waiver on the Palestinians’ sticking to ‘direct and meaningful negotiations with Israel’ is actually superfluous since negotiations are nonexistent, and the current U.S. administration has yet to present any kind of peace initiative,” she said in a statement. The U.S. said it wasn’t cutting off relations with the Palestinians and remained focused on a comprehensive peace agreement between Israelis and Palestinians. One of the U.S. officials said in an
email that “this measure should in no way be seen as a signal that the U.S. is backing off those efforts.” The Israelis and Palestinians are not engaged in active, direct negotiations. But Trump’s team, led by Kushner in his role as senior White House adviser, is working to broker a deal aimed at settling the intractable conflict. The Palestinians, publicly supportive of the U.S. effort, are nonetheless skeptical because Trump’s close ties to Israel suggest whatever deal he proposes might be unfavorable to them. The threat of losing their office in the American capital could become one more pressure point as the Trump administration tries to persuade the Palestinians to come to the table. The PLO is the group that formally represents all Palestinians. Although the U.S. does not recognize Palestinian statehood, the PLO maintains a “general delegation” office in Washington that facilitates Palestinian officials’ interactions with the U.S. government.
A16 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
TULSA WORLD
tulsaworld.com
TODAY'S FORECAST
EXTENDED 5-DAY FORECAST MONDAY
61 39
65 41
Plenty of sunshine. Mainly clear tonight.
MORNING
Wind: SW 4-8 mph POP: 0% RealFeel®: 62/31 AFTERNOON EVENING
36
55
56
TUESDAY
Mostly sunny and breezy Wind: S 10-20 mph POP: 0% RealFeel®: 61/41
WEDNESDAY
63 30 Mostly sunny Wind: N 8-16 mph POP: 5% RealFeel®: 60/30
THURSDAY
52 35
FRIDAY
64 40
Periods of clouds and sunshine Wind: S 3-6 mph POP: 0% RealFeel®: 55/32
Mostly sunny and warmer Wind: S 4-8 mph POP: 5% RealFeel®: 66/37
71 48 Mostly sunny Wind: S 7-14 mph POP: 5% RealFeel®: 70/44
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 61/33
LAKE LEVELS
High .................................................. 75 Low ................................................... 51 Normal high ....................................... 60 Normal low ........................................ 39 Record high ........................... 82 (1930) Record low ............................ 14 (2014) High one year ago .............................. 72 Low one year ago ................................ 37
Measures above unless denoted by minus. Statistics as of 7 a.m. yesterday. Beaver .......... -1.29 Keystone ....... 0.45 Broken Bow -10.90 McGee ......... -1.43 Bull Shoals .. -1.22 Oologah ........ 0.10 Copan .......... -0.53 Pine Creek . -10.58 Eucha ........... -3.36 Salt Plains .... 0.18 Eufaula ........ -0.53 Sardis .......... -0.45 Fort Gibson .. -0.19 Skiatook ...... -0.15 Grand ............ 0.00 Spavinaw ...... -0.22 Heyburn ........ 0.05 Table Rock .... 0.82 Hudson ......... 1.07 Tenkiller ....... -1.97 Hulah ............ 0.26 Texoma .......... 1.88 Kaw .............. -1.21 Wister ........... 0.58
Precipitation
LATER INFO: Call 918-669-7521
ALMANAC Tulsa through 5 p.m. yesterday
Temperature
24 hours ending 5 p.m. yest. ........... Trace Record precipitation ........... 1.26" (1964) Month to date ............................... 0.02" Normal month to date ................... 1.83" Year to date ................................ 43.98" Normal year to date ..................... 37.50"
TULSA TEMPERATURES
National extremes are for the 48 contiguous states.
24 hours ending 5 p.m. Saturday 6 p.m. 78 2 a.m. 73 10 a.m. 54 7 p.m. 76 3 a.m. 74 11 a.m. 52 52 8 p.m. 75 4 a.m. 74 Noon 9 p.m. 75 5 a.m. 74 1 p.m. 52 10 p.m. 74 6 a.m. 58 2 p.m. 54 11 p.m. 74 7 a.m. 56 3 p.m. 55 Mid. 73 8 a.m. 54 4 p.m. 56 1 a.m. 73 9 a.m. 55 5 p.m. 54
AIR QUALITY TODAY
SUN AND MOON
National Extremes Yesterday High: 92 in Kingsville, TX Low: -5 in Bodie State Park, CA
Yesterday's rating
Today's forecast
36
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 ........................... 7:05 a.m. Sunset tonight ........................ 5:13 p.m. Total daylight ................... 10 hr., 08 min. Moonrise today .........................7:55 a.m. Moonset today ........................ 6:26 p.m.
First
Full
Last
New
POLLEN Trees .......................................... Low (2) Weeds ............................. Moderate (17) Grasses ....................................... Absent Mold .................................... Low (3505) 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 49/41/sh 63/53/t 78/60/c 83/74/pc 91/77/c 43/21/c 44/33/sh 74/71/pc 47/35/c 77/53/s 76/59/s 39/20/pc 87/75/pc 43/34/sh 87/70/s 48/47/pc 45/34/sh 45/31/r 81/63/pc 74/62/c 71/44/s 53/20/s
Nov 26
Dec 10 Dec 18
Goodland 59/30
Durango 50/15
Woodward 61/38
Albuquerque 54/31
Amarillo 60/33
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 62/35/s 82/61/pc 69/48/s 47/41/pc 64/36/s 69/45/pc 38/20/r 36/31/sn 79/51/pc 34/20/pc 48/34/pc 59/42/pc 86/51/s 37/22/pc 75/64/pc 63/47/c 74/55/pc 52/41/pc 38/26/sf 43/36/sh 40/32/sh 42/27/r
Stillwater 61/37
Lawton 62/35
TULSA
61/39
Oklahoma City 60/37
Little Rock 57/33 McAlester 61/38
Dallas 64/43
Las Cruces 62/34
Jackson 60/34
El Paso 64/37
Shreveport 63/37 NATIONAL CITIES
SKYWATCH Piscis Austrinus, the southern fish, is in the south this evening. It contains only one bright star, Fomalhaut, which marks the fish's mouth. The white star is just 25 light years from Earth. Source: McDonald Observatory
The Planets Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus
Rise 8:57 a.m. 6:04 a.m. 3:49 a.m. 5:32 a.m. 9:20 a.m. 3:35 p.m.
Set 6:20 p.m. 4:37 p.m. 3:20 p.m. 4:17 p.m. 7:06 p.m. 4:35 a.m.
Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Mon. Hi/Lo/W 62/35/c 86/64/pc 69/48/s 56/49/sh 65/35/s 72/46/pc 28/24/pc 33/26/c 76/51/pc 27/16/pc 51/46/pc 61/49/pc 77/49/pc 43/23/pc 74/65/c 64/48/pc 72/58/pc 50/42/c 42/34/pc 44/36/c 39/31/c 40/36/c
Kansas City 53/39 St. Louis 45/34
Topeka 58/38
NATIONAL FORECAST Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017
Mon. Hi/Lo/W 52/46/r 63/45/sh 80/59/pc 83/74/pc 88/76/sh 50/22/s 42/35/sh 75/65/sh 51/47/r 73/50/sh 75/60/s 21/3/pc 86/75/pc 42/30/sh 87/69/s 55/50/sh 43/41/r 47/36/pc 82/63/sh 70/62/c 71/43/s 54/20/s
Dec 3
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
National Summary: Chilly air will plunge across the East today. Snow showers can occur downwind of the Great Lakes, while rain soaks New England. A few showers will dampen the Florida Peninsula. Much of the West, central U.S. and South can expect a dry day with some sunshine. Rain will return to western Washington as a new storm begins to push Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice onshore.
Today
Mon.
Today
Mon.
City
Hi/Lo/W
Hi/Lo/W
City
Hi/Lo/W
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
60/37/s 54/31/s 23/19/sn 54/32/s 66/39/s 54/31/pc 49/27/s 49/38/pc 57/32/r 38/27/sf 47/24/r 66/37/c 44/26/c 55/33/s 35/30/s 38/26/pc 40/28/c 53/26/r 64/43/s 61/33/s 48/35/s 39/28/c 64/37/s 56/21/s 43/32/pc 83/66/s 67/43/s 36/27/pc 60/34/s 71/41/sh 53/39/s 81/71/s 65/43/s 57/33/s 77/56/s 42/28/pc
65/44/s 60/37/pc 25/12/s 60/42/pc 68/48/pc 49/32/s 54/11/pc 51/43/sh 40/35/s 42/37/pc 33/27/pc 62/42/pc 48/32/s 54/35/pc 49/39/pc 49/35/s 47/38/s 38/25/s 67/49/s 61/35/pc 58/36/s 46/35/s 69/43/pc 61/26/pc 43/30/sn 82/68/pc 69/51/pc 50/36/pc 62/38/pc 69/55/pc 59/40/s 80/73/sh 69/50/c 60/36/pc 77/60/pc 52/38/pc
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
52/31/s 84/69/s 35/30/pc 39/28/s 62/37/s 47/27/s 63/44/s 55/35/pc 54/34/s 79/51/pc 54/35/pc 80/54/s 40/26/sf 56/25/r 52/47/r 59/31/r 57/31/s 57/30/s 59/35/pc 57/31/s 61/44/pc 45/34/s 49/33/s 66/44/s 72/54/s 61/52/pc 84/77/sh 52/23/s 50/44/r 63/37/s 45/39/c 79/51/pc 79/48/s 55/35/pc 60/37/s 78/51/s
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AC/DC co-founder Malcolm Young dies at age 64. A19 TULSAWORLD.COM/NEWS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
project tcms • Doctors recruited to donate services for those who can’t afford specialist
Group sells outsiders on Tulsa tomorrow tulsa • Group organizes visits from young professionals in push to attract talent By Kevin Canfield Tulsa World
Ricardo Lopez (left), a patient, is seen by Jason Bradley, a certified ophthalmic technician, in the office of Dr. Ray M. Balyeat. CORY YOUNG/Tulsa World
Group’s heart is help for health B y the time Ricardo Lopez got to the office of ophthalmologist Ray Balyeat, he had already lost sight in his right eye. He was trying to save the other. The single father of three boys could not afford a specialist as his vision started to deteriorate. Even though he has worked as a legal assistant for years, he does not have health insurance — earning too much for a government subsidy but not enough to buy a policy on the market. Having been a diabetic since his teen years, health care isn’t Ginnie optional. It’s necessary. Graham He has been relying News on the University of columnist Oklahoma Bedlam community clinics for affordable care. His diabetes had previously brought on kidney problems, but the vision problems were new. “All of a sudden, I could see a dark spot in my eye. I just kept rubbing my eye to try and move it,” he said. “The way I describe it now is like being in a shower, opening your eyes and everything is a blur.” Physicians at the OU Bedlam Clinic were able to refer him to a specialist at no cost through a program of the Tulsa
Not a day goes by, it seems, without a Tulsa leader saying the city needs to retain and attract young professionals if it’s ever going to grow and prosper. So how about this for a news flash: This weekend, 57 young, successful people — most with little or no knowledge of Tulsa — came flying in from the coasts to check out our fair city. A South Africa-born, Los Angeles-based architect. A biotech company co-founder and filmmaker currently based in New Jersey. A Tulsa native who worked in the White House and is now entrepreneur in residence at Bank of America Merrill Lynch. They were all in town. And 54 other success stories. But why make the trip? They’ve got it going on in much larger and — many would argue — much better cities. So why Tulsa? David Finer, CEO of Fabricut Inc., thinks he has the answer. “They (young people) know cities just above us in size and scope like Austin, Nashville, Kansas City. I am not even talking about the major cities,” Finer said. “Tulsa, they have no clue. They just don’t know of it. “When people get here, they think it’s a great place.” With that in mind, Finer and about a dozen friends and business associates decided to do something to ensure that as Tulsa continues to grow and thrive, so too would the city’s Jewish community. What began then as a word-of-mouth, » See City, page A21
Single father Ricardo Lopez said he couldn’t afford a specialist when his vision failed. CORY YOUNG/Tulsa World
Project TCMS by the numbers 50 percent: Referrals for orthopedic services 160: Physician volunteers 12: Hospital partners 60: Health care vendors 840: Program referrals 2,499: Program services provided 17: Funding partners $3.7 million: Total amount in donated services *Since April 2012
County Medical Society, called Project TCMS. The program recruits specialists, supportive health providers and vendors to donate services to low-income patients who cannot afford care or qualify for government aid. Balyeat has been participating in Project TCMS for about three years and donates services to about six patients. He diagnosed Lopez with proliferative diabetic retinopathy. » See Graham, page A21
Source: Tulsa County Medical Society
Guy Seemann (center), the New Jersey-based co-founder of a biotech company, visits Magic City Books with Dolev Azaria (left) and Vishal Sapra. The group was on a tour of downtown Tulsa. MATT BARNARD/Tulsa World
Route 66 Marathon: Rice, Weimer hoping to move up One returning runner looks to move into the top 10; 2016 runner-up hopes to win it all By John Tranchina For the Tulsa World
There may never be a better opportunity for Chris Rice to break into the top tier of finishers than Sunday morning’s
12th annual Williams Route 66 Marathon. Rice, who came in 11th last year in 2:57:55, is actually the top returning runner from the 2016 event, and is optimistic he can produce a great race in his seventh Route 66 run, especially with favorable weather expected. “I feel like I’m ready to go and I couldn’t ask for better weather,” said Rice, 34, who has placed in the top 20
Williams Route 66 Marathon SUNDAY 8 a.m.: Route 66 Marathon, Half Marathon, Marathon Relay. Start: 7th and Main. End: Guthrie Green
in each of the last four years. “It’s going to be like 38-40 (degrees) to start the
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race, a little wind — that’s ideal conditions if you’re a runner. You can’t ask for a better day to run a marathon. Two or three years ago, my goal was to break three hours, and I’ve done that several times now. I think I’m going for way under that this Sunday. I’m going to go out fairly aggressive, so we’ll see how that turns out.” » See Marathon, page A20
A18 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 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 A18
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TULSA WORLD
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TULSAWORLD.COM/OBITUARIES
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
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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.
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OBITUARIES Brian Lillig Brian Thomas Lillig was born in Kansas City, Missouri, on January 23rd, 1972. He grew up in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, moving to Florida in his early 20’s and eventually making his home in the Dallas, Texas area. Brian lived by his favorite motto of “Work hard, play hard and enjoy life as you make it.” He was known for his unique and charming ability of making friends with anyone and creating lasting memories. Brian had a driving entrepreneurial spirit at an early age, coupled with a passion for world travel and adventure. Recognizing the opportunities coming in the late 90’s, Brian received his Computer Engineer certification which led him to start several tech-related businesses with his brother, Scott, during the dotcom years. Shortly thereafter, Florida became Brian’s second home where he obtained his U.S. Merchant Marine Officer’s license, spending his time deep-sea fishing and piloting friends and family throughout the Bahama’s. Brian accepted another career challenge later in life where he felt he could make a positive impact in children’s lives through commercial real estate, assisting people in making their dreams of private-school ownership come true. Brian loved the Kansas City Chiefs, his Harley, his friends,
his family, and, most of all, his two children. Brian had the biggest heart a friend, family member, or loved one could ever hope for and went above and beyond to help them when in need. At the young age of 45, Brian had led a fulfilled life and was truly Captain of his own destiny. Brian Thomas Lillig died in his home in Frisco, Texas, on October 9, 2017, at the age of 45. Brian is survived by his mother, Sonya Johnson, and husband, Dana, of Bella Vista, Arkansas; his father, Thomas Lillig, and wife, Elaine, of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma; his son, Jonathan, and daughter, Phebe; two brothers, Scott David Lillig, and wife, Tonya, of The Colony, Texas, and Michael Patrick Lillig, and wife, Candy, of Pryor, Oklahoma; two step-sisters, Debby Ewaldt of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, and Christi Post of Chuckey, Tennessee; and four grandchildren, Jona, Jayden, Emma, and Wyatt. He is preceded in death by Theodore W. Lillig, paternal grandfather, Marguerite Lillig, paternal grandmother, R. Jewel Townsend, maternal grandmother, Cecil L. Townsend, maternal grandfather, all of Kansas City, Missouri, and his stepbrother, Wayne W. Martin, of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma.
Bette Clayton Bette Kay (Meinders) Clayton passed away in Yukon, OK, on September 4th, 2017, at the age of 68. Bette is survived by two children; Glen Russell Clayton of Tulsa, OK, and Andrea Lauren Clayton of Denver, CO, as well as four siblings; Karen Owens, J.R. Meinders, Robert Meinders, and Jean Jordan. She was preceded in death by father John Russell Meinders and mother Thelma “Bunny” Meinders. Bette was born on March 1, 1949, in Oklahoma City, OK. She graduated from El Reno High School and the University of Oklahoma with a BS in Education as well as from Oklahoma State University with an MS in Applied Behavioral Studies. She worked for the Tulsa Public School District for 24
years, both as an elementary school educator and as a school psychometrist. Bette was an active member of several churches, primarily Redeemer Covenant Church in Tulsa, and was a long-time active member of Bible Study Fellowship International. She was an avid reader and enjoyed sewing and needlework, as well as playing the piano and singing in the church choir. She loved to teach and she loved to learn. Bette was a faithful child of God and welcomed His calling to heaven with open arms. A memorial will be held on Saturday, November 25th, at 2PM at Smith & Turner Mortuary in Yukon, OK smith-turnermortuary.com
Douglas Dean Wright Douglas Dean Wright died peacefully with family on November 4, 2017. Dean was the son of Doug and Emma Wright, born on September 22, 1930 in Ottawa, KS and grew up in Sterling. Dean served in the Navy during the Korean War. He was a Certified Master Watchmaker and trained by Rolex. Dean owned the Wright Jewelry store until he retired in 2012. Dean is survived by his wife, Marilyn; his daughter, Debbie and her husband, Bob Tumilty and their daughter, Amanda Jackson and her son, Timothy, their daughter, Emily Tumilty and their son, Douglas Tumilty; his brother, Earl Wright and his wife, Deanne; his nephew, Laine Wright
and his wife, Kathy and their children, Lucas and Kalen and his niece, Heather and her daughter, Emma. Also, his nephew, Terry Nash and his wife, Margaret and their son, Ryan. His sister-in-law, Ginger Tomshawney and his step-children, Kristen Armstrong and her children, Brooks and Chase; Mark Johnson and his wife, Dawn and their daughter, Laurel and her children, August and Sylvia, and their sons, Nick and Gabe and Scott Johnson. Memorial service will be 1:30 P.M., Wednesday, November 22, 2017 at Kirk of the Hills, 4102 E. 61st, Tulsa, OK. Moore’s Southlawn 918-663-2233 Share memories at: moorefuneral.com
James Henry Kelly, Jr. James Henry Kelly, Jr., 95, died peacefully at Oklahoma Methodist Manor where he was a resident. He was born in Shreveport, Louisiana, graduated from Louisiana Tech and IIT Chicago, Ill, while at La. Tech he was named to Who’s Who in College and Universities. His working career was with Warren Petroleum of Tulsa. James was a member of the Downtown Rotary, Society of Petroleum Engineers, former Gilcease volunteer and member of Boston Ave Methodist Church where he sang in
the choir for nearly 30 years. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Kelly; sister, Melrose Murphree of Dallas, Texas; and nieces and nephews. Visitation will be held Sunday, 3 to 5, November 19, 2017, at Moore’s Rosewood Chapel, 2570 S. Harvard. A memorial service will be held 11:00 AM, Monday, November 20, 2017, at Boston Avenue Methodist Church, Rose Chapel. Under the direction of Moore’s Rosewood 918-744-1202 moorefuneral.com
Donald William Siple Donald William Siple was born December 8, 1916, in New Orleans, Louisiana, to William Willis Siple and Barbara Chansen Siple. He was a star athlete in high school, lettering in football, track and basketball. He set a state record in pole vaulting that took many years to break. After graduation, he attended Louisiana State University on a scholarship in both football and track, but was persuaded to drop football because the track coach was afraid he would be injured. He joined the Navy in 1941, and was sent to flight school. He was a scout and fighter pilot, operating from both ground stations and aircraft carriers. During his service, he became a Master Bridge player. He was involved in the Battle of Guadalcanal, among other Pacific action. He returned to the States as a Naval fighter pilot instructor. After the war ended, he returned to LSU to finish earning his degree in Geology. He was a life-long LSU Tigers fan. He joined the ranks of Gulf Oil as a Petroleum Geologist, which took him to many parts of the United States, and the World. He retired from Gulf/ Chevron after 32 years, to Shreveport, to pursue his main passion of golf. He “retired” from golf and ballroom dancing at age 95 because of health issues, and moved to Tulsa, to be nearer to family. He was inducted into the
Oklahoma Centenarian Club on his 100th birthday. He was featured in the June 2017 issue of Men’s Health magazine, giving advice on how to live longer. He was a longtime prostate cancer survivor. He passed away September 19, 2017 at Clarehouse with family holding his hands. He was predeceased by his parents, his first wife, Betty Howard, in 2010, second wife Yvonne Siple in 1995, and two sisters and one brother. He is survived by son and daughterin-law Don and Joan Siple, grandson Benjamin Siple, in-laws Zelpha Ruth Parker and John Parker, all of Tulsa, stepsons Roger Breedlove (Wife Barbara), of Alexandria, LA, Rick Breedlove (wife Cindy), of Torrington, WY, and Ron Breedlove (deceased Oct. 2017). He is also survived by stepgrandchildren Shelly, Jeanne, Carter, Betsy, Rhett and Ross, as well as several great-grandchildren. Memorial Service will be at Prairie Rose Senior Living Community, 7401 Riverside Parkway, Tulsa, on Monday, November 20, 2017 at 2:00PM. Donations may be made to Clarehouse, Disabled Veterans of America, or any charity of your choice. Arrangements and cremation were entrusted to Moore Funeral Homes - Eastlawn Chapel. www.moorefuneral.com
Don Holmes Nix Don Holmes Nix, known as Sluggie to his family and early friends, passed away on July 14, 2017, surrounded by family, after suffering from Alzheimer’s and a major stroke. He was known for his humor, brilliance, creativity, iconoclasm and devotion to his family. He will be profoundly missed. Sluggie was born on March 18, 1939 to Lois and Don Nix in Tulsa, Oklahoma where his father was a prominent real estate developer. He graduated from Tulsa Central High School in 1957 and received a B.S. in Mathematics from Southern Methodist University in 1962. He continued to pursue his lifelong love of knowledge and education, obtaining an M.S. in Educational Psychology from the University of Washington in 1974, followed by a Ph.D. in Educational Psychology in Learning and Instruction from Columbia University in 1978. He was a former member of the National Academy of Sciences. Sluggie married Susie Carpenter in 1963 in Tulsa and moved to Seattle, Washington. In 1974, they excitedly welcomed their first child, Sarah, into their family. They soon relocated to New York, after Sluggie was offered a prestigious position at the IBM T.J. Watson Research Center. In 1977, they happily added a second child, Jenny, to their family. A self-proclaimed kid at heart, Sluggie naturally bonded with his children and filled their youth with imagination and creativity. Years later, he was thrilled to welcome grandchildren; he doted on them as he had his daughters and entertained them with numerous silly antics. Sluggie’s affinity and commitment
to children also became the focus of his professional life. While working for IBM for 30 years, he headed an educational research group at Watson that created multiple computer languages and a unique early reading system using speech recognition technology, in addition to developing a computer prototype for classroom applications. After retiring from IBM in 1999, Sluggie moved to Philadelphia and worked at the Woodstock Family Center, a homeless shelter for mothers and children. Sluggie is survived by his two daughters, Sarah Nix in Hastings-On-Hudson, New York and Jenny Nix in Brooklyn, New York; their mother, Susan Talbot Nix in Sleepy Hollow, New York; his son-in-law, Todd Kimmel and two grandchildren, Evelyn and Simon Nix-Kimmel, in Brooklyn; his brother Jeff Nix and wife Janet Pearson Nix in Tulsa, Oklahoma; his brother Steve Nix in Tulsa, Oklahoma; his niece Kitsy Nix Wyrick and husband Todd Wyrick in Skiatook, Oklahoma; his nephew Tucker Nix and wife Jamie Hammack Nix and their son Andrew Nix, in Tulsa Oklahoma; his cousin Paula Erickson in Denver, Colorado; and Lucy Weberling in Skiatook, Oklahoma. A private memorial was held in New York City this past September. In lieu of flowers, donations can be sent to Resources for Human Development (https://www.rhd.org/) - to either their Woodstock Family Center program or Animal Rescue Network program. To read the complete version of this obituary, please visit http://www. mcmahonfuneralhome.com/book-ofmemories/2983444/Nix-Don/servicedetails.php
Laura J. Noble Swift Swift, Laura J. Noble, was born March 23, 1929, in Wichita, KS, and died November 8, 2017, in Tulsa, OK, at the age of 88 yrs. Grew up in Okmulgee OK. Graduated from Oklahoma A&M (now OK State University) with degree in home economics. Worked as Home Service Director for Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. of Tulsa. Member of Christ United Methodist Church over 60 years, OSU Alumni, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and Green Country Home Economists. Predeceased by parents, Jim and Ruth Downey Noble; husband of 54 years, Roger Swift; sister, Louise Noble Jennings; cousin, Bill Noble. Survived by daughter, Melanie Swift Dickey, Lonnie L. Dickey; grandson, Morgan Dickey and wife, Rachelle; niece, Marilyn J. Been and husband, Steve; nephew, Steven Jennings and wife, Cindy; brother-in-law, Clifton
Jennings; nephews: Charles (Debra) Payne, David, Stephen, and Brian Payne. Cremation and arrangements through Moore’s Southlawn. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to 1. Christ UMC Dr. Barry Epperley Music Scholarship- 3515 South Harvard- Tulsa 74135 2. American Therapeutic Riding Center- PO Box 880, Sand Springs, OK 74063 The family would like to thank staff of New Century Hospice and Brookdale Memory Unit for their kind compassionate care. Psalm 23- A celebration of life service will be held Friday, December 1, 2017, at 11 am at Christ UMC. Moore’s Southlawn 918-663-2233 Share memories at www.moorefuneral.com
TULSA WORLD
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017 A19
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OBITUARIES Robert F. Biolchini, 1939-2017 Robert F. “Bob” Biolchini, long-time Tulsa attorney, president and CEO of PennWell Corporation from 2000 until his retirement in 2015, and owner and Chairman of banks in Northeast Oklahoma and Wyoming, died November 8 in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. He was 78. Bob was born in Detroit, Michigan on September 22, 1939. He graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 1962 and remained a fervent and generous supporter of the University throughout his life. After earning his law degree from George Washington University in 1965, Bob and his wife, Fran, spent two years in Germany where Bob was a U.S. Army Captain and executive officer of an armored battalion. Bob would often comment on the lessons learned in the military that proved useful to him in leading and managing a large corporation like PennWell, as well as his many entrepreneurial ventures in banking and insurance. Following two years of active duty as a NATO officer in Germany, Bob then started his legal career in Tulsa and later founded his own law firm, Stuart, Biolchini & Turner, in which he was active until his death. Bob was actively involved in the business of PennWell Corporation for nearly five decades. In 1970, the late P. C. Lauinger, Bob’s father-in-law, asked him to join PennWell’s executive committee and board of directors and to also serve as the company’s general counsel. In the years that followed, Bob was the driving force behind PennWell’s growth through acquisitions and international development. Since his retirement in September 2015, Bob remained active as chairman of the board of PennWell. Bob loved the media and trade show business, taking PennWell to all corners of the world with conferences and exhibitions serving highly-strategic global markets. Despite his affinity for expanding PennWell’s international footprint, Bob was also intent on nurturing PennWell’s roots in Tulsa, which began with the Oil & Gas Journal and founding of the company in 1910. Tulsa has remained the headquarters and employs over 335 even though the company also has offices in London, Houston, New England, New Jersey, and California with a total workforce of 535. Devoted to his family, faith, and the University of Notre Dame, Bob and his wife, Fran, endowed a law school professorship in 1995 and in 2008 underwrote the renovation of the law school building, which was renamed Biolchini Hall of Law. Since 2001 Bob served on the University of Notre Dame Board of Trustees and before that, he was a member of the University’s Law School Advisory Council for 19 years. He also served
as a Knight of The Sovereign Military Order of Malta and of the Holy Sepulchre and as chair of the Diocese of Tulsa’s Fund for the Future. Bob’s business and civic interests were many and varied. Bob loved the challenge, risk and mental chess match that business provided him. Bob died as owner and Chairman of Valley National Bank and AmeriTrust in Tulsa, Oklahoma and Bank of Jackson Hole, in Jackson Wyoming. In addition, he was a member of Lloyds of London and the director of Old Faithful Underwriting Limited. He served on numerous boards of both private and public corporations in oil and gas and other industries. Other than family and work, Bob loved traveling, politics, and the arts, with a special interest in Tulsa’s Gilcrease Museum, for which he served as the museum’s president and chairman of the board of directors. He also loved the outdoors and hunting, especially at the Big Lake Duck Club near Claremore, and spending time fishing and hunting in Jackson Hole. Bob and his wife, Fran, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in Rome in June 2015 with Mass at St. Peter’s Basilica in the Vatican along with family. “This landmark occasion,” Bob said, “caused us to reflect on both the undeserving blessings we have received throughout our lives, and the life we hope to deserve in the future.” He is survived by Fran, his beloved wife of 52 years; six children: Bob, Doug, Fran Fleming (Kevin), Toby, Tom (Jess), and Christi Yannelli (Alan); six grandchildren: Paul, Sophia, Max, Lucy, Rocco, and Augustine. Bob was a man of extraordinary energy and formidable intellectual capacity. He relished life and was a figure larger than life. His friends, business associates, and employees around the globe mourn his passing and will remember his profound influence on their lives and careers. Donations in Bob’s name may be made to Fire Engineering Courage and Valor Foundation which is a foundation created by Bob and his son Toby that honors the 342 firefighters who lost their lives in the 9-11 attacks. Each year since 2002, the Foundation has presented the Ray Downey Courage and Valor medal and a cash award to the firefighter, living or posthumously, selected by an independent panel for having exhibited exemplary bravery in a rescue situation. The rosary will be said at 7 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 24 in Cascia Hall’s St. Rita Chapel and the funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 25 at Christ the King Church in Tulsa. Funeral services are being handled by Kennedy-Midtown Funeral & Cremation. www.kennedycares.com
DEATH NOTICES TULSA Butler, Mary “Virginia,” 95, homemaker, died Wednesday, Nov. 15. Private family service. Fitzgerald Southwood Colonial. Clark, Marian Jo, 83, author, died Thursday, Nov. 16. Memorial service 2 p.m. Nov. 28, Boston Avenue United Methodist Church. Schaudt’s. Davis, Thomas D., 79, truck driver, died Wednesday, Nov. 15. Private family services. Mark Griffith Westwood. DeWeese, Gerald “Jerry,” 67, Army veteran, formerly of Tulsa, died Tuesday, Nov. 7, in Daytona Beach, Florida. Memorial service 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 26, Parkview Baptist Church. A-1, Holly Hill, Florida. Eaton, Alvin Cortez, 82, mechanical engineer, died Friday, Nov. 17. Services pending. Moore’s Rosewood. Ewing, William M., 92, electrical engineer, died Tuesday, Nov. 14. Visitation noon-8 p.m. Monday and service 10 a.m. Tuesday, both at Moore’s Southlawn Funeral Home. Luke, Edward Albert Jr., 81, retired life insurance agent and Army veteran, died Saturday, Nov. 18, in Oklahoma City. Services pending. Ninde Brookside. McCarley, Robert Allen, 83, real estate agent, broker and veteran, died Thursday, Nov. 16. Memorial service 11 a.m. Wednesday, Fort Gibson National Cemetery, Fort Gibson. Schaudt’s. Moore, Olive Floretta, 90, died Wednesday, Nov. 8. Memorial service 10 a.m. Dec. 9, Memorial Park Cemetery Chapel. Schaudt’s. Stephens, Eugene Mark, 80, retired from the Tulsa Fire Department and Air Force veteran, died Friday, Nov. 17. Memorial service 11 a.m. Monday, Inola Funeral Home Chapel, Inola. Von Drehle, Kathryn M. “Kathy,” 68, sales engineer, died Wednesday, Nov. 15. Memorial service 10 a.m. Dec. 22, Kirk of the Hills. Fitzgerald Southwood Colonial. Ward, Gloria June, 84, accountant and bookkeeper, died Thursday, Nov. 16. Private family services. Gary Kelley’s Add’Vantage. Wise, Agatha Helena, 85, homemaker, died Tuesday, Nov. 14. Service 10 a.m. Tuesday, Mark Griffith-Westwood Funeral Home Chapel.
Worley, Jeremy Wayne, 36, Pattison Metal Fabrication machinist, died Nov. 10. Service 5 p.m. Tuesday, Tulsa Historical Society. Tulsa Cremation Society. A STATE/AREA Funeral home, church and cemetery locations are in the city under which the death notice is listed unless otherwise noted. BrokEn ArroW Conway, Lola Jean, 68, homemaker, died Friday, Nov. 17. Services pending. Schaudt’s, Tulsa. reagor, James H. “Jim,” 77, Ford Glass Plant supervisor and Navy veteran, died Friday, Nov. 17. Visitation 6-8 p.m. Monday, Fitzgerald Southwood Colonial, Tulsa, and graveside service 11 a.m. Tuesday, Calvary Cemetery, Tulsa. ChECotAh holder, Herbert, 81, welder and Navy veteran, died Monday, Nov. 13. Visitation 1-5 p.m. Sunday, Bradley Family Funeral Service, Muskogee, service 10:30 a.m. Monday, Bradley Belltower Chapel, Muskogee. CLArEMorE hale, Glenn, 96, retired from Braden Winch and WWII Army veteran, died Thursday, Nov. 16. Visitation 1-8 p.m. Monday and service 2 p.m. Tuesday, both at MMS-Payne Funeral Home. Millen, Darrell Dean, 88, died Tuesday, Nov. 14. Services pending. Rice. robinson, James, 84, football coach, entrepreneur and Army veteran, died Oct. 23. Memorial Mass 11 a.m. Dec. 17, St. Cecilia’s Catholic Church. Rice. CLEVELAnD nauss, William “Bill,” 79, retired construction worker, died Friday, Nov. 17. Services pending. Chapman-Black. CoLLinSViLLE Gardner, Clifford Eugene, 70, retired welder and veteran, died Friday, Nov. 17, in Claremore. Services pending. Schaudt’s, Tulsa. redman, Lester Eugene, 84, Southwestern Bell cable repairman and Army veteran, died Wednesday, Nov. 15. Visitation 2-5 p.m. Sunday, Mowery Funeral Service, Owasso and
service 1:30 p.m. Monday, First Church, Owasso.
GLEnpooL Flud, Janice Wanell, 71, retired postal carrier, died Friday, Nov. 17. Visitation 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, Schaudt’s Glenpool Funeral Service and service 10 a.m. Wednesday, First Baptist Church, Sapulpa. GroVE Love, Christine Marie (Kinser), 66, died Thursday, Nov. 16. Private family services. Stanleys, Tulsa. JEnkS Morris, Roger Dennis, 67, general laborer, died Thursday, Nov. 16. Services pending. Schaudt’s, Tulsa. MounDS taylor, Martin Ray, 70, cattle rancher and veteran, died Sunday, Nov. 12. Service 10 a.m. Monday, Resthaven Cemetery Mausoleum Chapel, Lubbock, Texas. Schaudt’s, Glenpool. MuSkoGEE Groves, George, 70, case worker and veteran, died Tuesday, Nov. 14. Visitation 1-8 p.m. Sunday and 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday, both at Foster-Petering Funeral Service, service 11 a.m. Tuesday, Timothy Baptist Church. oSAGE hall, Willis, 82, retired pipeline foreman, died Friday, Nov. 17. Visitation 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday, Chapman-Black Funeral Home, Cleveland, Oklahoma, and service 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, First Baptist Church. oWASSo Barnes, Robert Leland, 86, Printing Service of Tulsa owner, advertiser, and Air Force veteran, died Thursday, Nov. 16. Service 11 a.m. Tuesday, Rejoice Church. Mowery. Johnson, Terrall Mack, 82, Hi-View Mini Mart owner and Marine Corps veteran, died Tuesday, Nov. 14. Visitation 2-5 p.m. Sunday and service 10:30 a.m. Monday, both at Mowery Funeral Service. SApuLpA Degraffenreid, Ronald, 61, died Saturday, Nov. 18. Services pending. Schaudt’s, Glenpool.
Emily “Hope” Merriman January 26, 1924 - November 16, 2017 Hope was born in Ottawa Ontario Canada to Emily Barbara (nee Stewart) and Newton Cameron Sully. She spent her early years in a small town in Quebec before returning to Ottawa. Hope trained as a Nurse at Kingston General Hospital. It was there where she met her husband, John, who was completing his medical degree. Hope supported John during his residencies and fellowship training. They settled in Saskatoon Saskatchewan in 1954 where John joined the staff at the University of Saskatchewan, and Hope was a stay at
home mother to their four children. They re-located to Tulsa in 1975. She was preceded in death by her husband, Dr. John Merriman (2011). Hope is survived by her children: Jeffrey (Jo Ann), Helen, Peter (Patti), and Heather, twelve grandchildren and twentyseven great grandchildren. Hope’s greatest joys in life were her grandchildren and serving in her church. She was a role model for unconditional love, and she inspired many people by her life well lived. www.stanleysfuneralhome.com
Kathleen Soard
IN MEMORIAM
William Ewing
William Ewing, 92, retired electrical engineer, passed away Tuesday, Nov. 14th. Bill worked at several Tulsa technology companies during his 40-year career, retiring from Nelson Electric Company in 1994. He graduated from Will Roger H.S. in 1943 and OSU in 1951. Bill served with the U.S. Army in World War II seeing duty in France, Germany, and Austria. He was awarded the Bronze Star. Bill is survived by Norma, his wife of 62 years; sons Terry Ewing, Arlington, TX and Tom Ewing, Gothenburg, Sweden; granddaughters Randi Ewing, Lexington, KY and Audrey Ewing, Gothenburg, Sweden, along with many nieces, nephews, and cousins. Services will be held Tuesday, Nov. 21st, at 10 a.m. at Moore’s Southlawn Chapel. moorefuneral.com
Kathleen Anne Johnson Soard, 73, beloved daughter, wife, mother, and grandmother, was born February 18, 1944, in Wichita Falls, Texas. Kathy lost her battle with cancer on November 7, 2017, at 6:50AM at home while surrounded by her family. For complete obituary and service information please visit www.teddickeywestfuneral.com
IN MEMORIAM
Kevan Glenn Wolf August 29, 1959 November 20, 1987
Kevan, your life was cut short, and when you left this world, our hearts broke. You were a wonderful son, brother, and friend, and your love for us was constant. You are missed every day, but we take comfort knowing you are happy and at peace. Until we meet again in the land that knows no parting, Dad, John, & Jennifer
Audrey Fixmer Jaynes 11/21/1957 - 3/9/2000
We will never forget. audreyfixmerjaynes. com
AC/DC founding member Malcolm Young dead at 64 Rhythm guitarist was guiding force behind influential band By Mark Kennedy Associated Press
NEW YORK — Malcolm Young, the rhythm guitarist and guiding force behind the bawdy hard rock band AC/DC who helped create such head-banging anthems as “Highway to Hell,” “Hells Bells” and “Back in Black,” has died. He was 64. AC/DC announced the death Saturday on their official Facebook page and website. A representative for the band confirmed that the posts were true. The posts did not say when or where Young died, but said the performer had been suffering from dementia. He was diagnosed in 2014. “It is with deepest sorrow that we inform you of the death of Malcolm Young, beloved husband, father, grandfather and brother. Malcolm had been suffering from Dementia for several years and passed away peacefully with his family by his bedside,” one of the posts read. The family put out a statement posted on the band’s website calling Young a “visionary who inspired many.” While Young’s younger brother, Angus, the group’s school-uniformwearing lead guitarist, was the public face of the band, Malcolm Young was its key writer and leader, the member the
rest of the band watched for onstage changes and cutoffs. AC/DC were remarkably consistent for over 40 years with its mix of driving hard rock, lusty lyrics and bluesy shuffles, selling over 200 million albums, surviving the loss of its first singer and creating one of the greatest rock records ever in “Back in Black,” the world’s second bestselling album behind Michael Jackson’s “Thriller.” Several musicians paid their respects to Malcolm Young on social media, writing about his influence and impact in music. “It is a sad day in rock and roll. Malcolm Young was my friend and the heart and soul of AC/DC. I had some of the best times of my life with him on our 1984 European tour,” Eddie Van Halen tweeted on Saturday. “He will be missed and my deepest condolences to his family, bandmates and friends.” “The driving engine of AC/DC has died. A tragic end for a sometimes unsung icon. One of the true greats. RIP,” Paul Stanley of Kiss wrote on Twitter Scott Ian, of Anthrax, posted a photo of his Malcolm Young tattoo and said “what he means to me is unquantifiable.” Mike Portnoy, cofounder of Dream Theater, called him “one of the great rhythm guitar players of all time.” The Glasgow-born Young brothers — who moved to Sydney, Australia, with their par-
AC/DC co-founder and guitarist Malcolm Young at an event in London on March 3, 2003. YUI MOK/PA via AP
ents, sister and five older brothers in 1963 — formed the band in 1973. They were inspired to choose the high-energy name AC/DC from the back of a sewing machine owned by their sister, Margaret. Angus experimented with several different stage costumes at first — including a gorilla suit and a Zorro outfit — but the school uniform was a natural, since he was only 16 at the time. The Youngs went through several drummers and bass guitarists, finally settling on Phil Rudd on drums in 1974 and Englishman Cliff Williams on bass three years later. Their original singer was fired after a few months when they discovered Bon Scott, who was originally hired as the band’s driver. By 1980, the band was on a roll, known for its high energy performances and predictably hardcharging songs. Their album “Highway To Hell” was certified gold in America and made it into the top 25 Billboard album charts.
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Marathon: Returning runners look to best last year’s results » From page A17
This will mark just the ninth marathon overall for Rice, who didn’t start running at all until 2009, although he has also done several triathlons. “I’m obviously able to run a much quicker pace, and most of the ones I’ve done in triathlon have been half-marathon distance,” Rice said of the difference between running in a marathon and a triathlon. “I would say your fuel is a lot different. In a half-distance, I don’t really drink or eat anything, I just go, but for a marathon, I will, because there are a lot of physiological
things happening past that barrier in that time frame. I start earlier from a fluid and nutrition perspective.” Allyson Weimer isn’t quite as confident as Rice, but with just one female returning who finished ahead of her last year, she has perhaps her best chance to win the race as well. Weimer, 30, came in seventh among women in 2016 in 3:22:49, and has six top-10 and four top-five finishes in seven Route 66 Marathons over the last 10 years. “I’m not as prepared as I’d like to be, but I’m hoping like 3:20:00,” said
Weimer, who actually placed third in her firstever marathon at Route 66 back in 2007. “I just haven’t had as many long (training) runs as in years past, and I’ve gotten busy with other commitments, so we’ll see how that goes. I actually just did the New York City Marathon about two weeks ago. I’m not sure how that’s going to factor in. I know I can finish.” The only runner coming back that surpassed Weimer last year is Katie Kramer-Ochoa of Broken Arrow, who came in fourth in 3:12:17 and is seeking her 10th top-five finish. Kramer-Ochoa won
the Route 66 Marathon in 2013. As usual, Weimer entered this marathon with her mother, Janet, although, as you might expect, the two don’t normally run together since Allyson is significantly faster. Janet, 61, finished last year’s race in 4:31:03, good for 165th among females but second among women 60-64. The pair has now completed about 75 marathons, with a goal of reaching 100. “You’d think it would get easier as you do more of them, but it doesn’t,” Weimer said. “It’s a long Runners finish the 2015 Route 66 Marathon in Tulsa. JOEY JOHNSON/for the Tulsa World way, 26 miles.”
Woman, man charged after person was shot in the neck A woman was shot this week in east Tulsa mobile home By Harrison Grimwood Tulsa World
Tulsa County prosecutors charged two people Friday in connection to a shooting earlier in the week when a woman was shot in the neck at an east Tulsa mobile home. Authorities allege Lu-
ciano Lopez, 19, provided Tiffany Marie Natseway, 26, with the firearm used to shoot a 19-year-old in the neck on Nov. 13, according to police. Prosecutors charged Lopez and Natseway with assault and battery with a deadly weapon. Natseway was also charged with possession of a firearm after a former felony conviction. Natseway allegedly shot the 19-year-old in the neck about 3:30 p.m. that day at a residence near
Natseway
Lopez
Admiral Place and 120th East Avenue. Natseway, among others, fled the shooting in a blue SUV with blue wheels, according to a previous story. Lopez allegedly supplied the gun to Natseway prior
to the shooting. Emergency responders transported the 19-yearold woman to St. John Medical Center with what police described as nonlife-threatening injuries. Natseway arrived later in the evening in the 1700 block of North Columbia Avenue in the blue SUV. Police were dispatched to a residence in that neighborhood and officers were advised that “Natseway was at the front door with some other individu-
als,” Tulsa Police Sgt. Dave Walker said in a news release. Police detained Natseway and two men, one of whom police identified as Lopez. Both men were arrested for outstanding warrants. However, only Lopez was charged in connection with the shooting. Officers allegedly found a handgun and a long gun in their possession. Natseway is being held in Tulsa Jail in lieu of a
$100,000 bond, according to jail records. She is also being held on outstanding warrants in Rogers and Lincoln counties. Lopez is being held in lieu of a $30,000 bond. Both are scheduled to appear in court on Tuesday. Harrison Grimwood 918-581-8369 harrison.grimwood @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @grimwood_hmg
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Graham: Program ensures low-income patients get care they need » From page A17
Through injections and laser treatments, Balyeat has slowed the vision loss in the left eye but could not restore sight in the other. “That could have been prevented had he been seen years before. The right eye could have been treated,” Balyeat said. “The prognosis for (the left eye) for the next five years is good. He is stable with 20-20 vision.” ‘It lessens the burden’: Project TCMS launched in 2012 after a community assessment by the Lewin Group four years earlier determined specialty care as a significant gap in safety net services. The Tulsa County Medical Society Foundation led the effort to develop a solution. Since then, the value of donations from volunteer physicians, hospitals and vendors has totaled about $3.7 million. “As a physician organization, we talked about the gap in safety net services for specialty care for many years,” said Mona Whitmire, executive director of the Tulsa County Medical Society. “It is a hard problem to get your arms around in terms of a solution.” Project TCMS — administered by the Tulsa County Medical Society — accepts referrals from 12 primary care, safety-net clinics. This way, the patients have already been seen by a physician and received a diagnosis. For the patient to qualify, the person must have been a resident of Tulsa County at least three months, not be insured or eligible for a government program, and have a household income at or below 200 percent of the federal poverty guideline.
them to see the patients who can’t afford care.” ‘This is definitely a big need’: In a checkup with Balyeat, Lopez talks about how he is working to keep his diabetes under control. Lopez has type 1 juvenile onset diabetes, which runs in his family. He is concerned about the disease affecting his sons, ages 11, 9 and 4. “It’s on a day-by-day basis,” Lopez says. “Taking care of my diabetes means changing everything from the food we eat to lifestyle. It’s about being healthy and has to happen. “I can’t imagine losing both my eyes. Taking care of my kids with one eye is hard. Being blind would be very difficult.” He is seeing Balyeat now about every four to six months. “It’s been a great experience, and I don’t know how I can thank them for the opportunity of being a part of the program,” Ricardo Lopez (right) is seen by ophthalmologist Dr. Ray M. Balyeat. CORY YOUNG/Tulsa World Lopez said. “Without this, I would have lost my eyesight. for urology; dermatology; no cost to the patient and no The Project TCMS manThis is definitely a big need.” reimbursement to the physician gynecology; ophthalmology; ager set up the appointments Balyeat said donating his general surgery; and ear, nose or provider. through the process. services certainly provides a and throat specialists. “That is one of our driving For example, if an orthopedic personal satisfaction, but the Demographically, about a forces in sustaining our prosurgeon determines a patient Program TCMS provides the gram,” said Whitmire. “Many of third of the patients fall beneeds a knee replacement, community a greater service. our patients have found Project tween the ages of 51 to 60 and Project TCMS will coordinate “To maintain a normal lifecare with the hospital, anesthe- TCMS as a means of last resort. about 54 percent are women. style at work and at home, it is “By working together we are They have tried many avenues siologist, knee joint appliance, less expensive and less stressful making a difference,” Whitmire to take care of a patient when to get treatment with no sucdurable medical equipment, said. “We have found that by cess. When they do get to us physical therapy and return to the problem presents,” Balyeat and we can address their medi- equitably distributing charity the primary care physician. said. “It is more effective to reA key feature of the program cal need, they are most grateful. care among a large number of ceive treatment early. It is better physicians, it lessens the burden for citizens to be active rather “Our goal is to provide the is for patients to be seen in the for all. care when needed so our paoffices of the volunteer physithan at home on disability for “Physicians are some of the tients can get back to work. The cian. It’s convenient for the problems that could have been cycle of poverty worsens for the most generous people on the doctor and mainstreams the prevented.” entire family when a health con- planet. They practice medicine patient with others; no stigma dition continues to deteriorate.” because they are caring and is involved. Ginnie Graham 918-581-8376 Orthopedic services represent kind individuals. What we have Project TCMS is the only ginnie.graham half of the referrals into Project done through our coordinated resource in Tulsa County for @tulsaworld.com TCMS. But there are also needs program is make it easier for non-emergent specialty care at Twitter: @GinnieGraham
City: Nearly 60 young professionals visit to see what Tulsa’s about » From page A17
one-person-at-a-time campaign to sell Tulsa has become Tulsa Tomorrow, a nonprofit with a waiting list for the next weekend visit. “We wanted it (the Jewish community) to grow and expand as Tulsa is, but we have expanded our efforts to a total populace,” Finer said. “It’s not exclusionary. People are coming here this weekend who are not Jewish and want to consider Tulsa.” Michael Basch agrees — and he should know. The New York-based “serial entrepreneur and investor,” as he describes himself, played a large role in putting this weekend’s gathering together. Local foundations are picking up the tab for the three-day event, which included a walking tour of the city, a breakfast at the Woody Guthrie Center, visits with Mayor G.T. Bynum and Tulsa Public Schools Superintendent Deborah Gist, and a tour of A Gathering Place for Tulsa park. On Friday, the visitors gathered at 36 Degrees North to meet with Tulsans who share their passions, whether it be health care, education, government or entrepreneurship. “We are very interested from the point of view of making a difference in these cities that have had a lot of young people leave and bring them back by creating interesting opportunities and making a difference on the ground,” Basch said. Basch, 33, visited Tulsa for the first time in September after a friend who
David Finer (right), the CEO of Fabricut Inc., talks with Michael Miller in downtown Tulsa. The group was touring the city as part of a program sponsored by Tulsa Tomorrow. MATT BARNARD/ Tulsa World
had moved here from Dubai called to tell him some good things were happening in the community. It took more than one call from his friend and a whole lot of arm-twisting before he would come visit, Basch confesses. “I was born in San Francisco, raised in Los Angeles, lived in New York, London and Tel Aviv with a stint in Madison, Wisconsin,” Basch said. “Tulsa wasn’t quite next on my list at the time.” But after a brief visit, he left feeling there was “something more going on than meets the eye” that his friends in big cities on the coast might just find appealing. The key, he said, is that young professionals need to know that the opportunities that drove them to big cities in the first place — good jobs and the opportunity to create and innovate — exist in heartland communities like Tulsa. “I think that there is a group of us that feels like if there is local interest to bring those opportunities and build those companies and have that level of
Andrew Stroup (right) talks with Lisa Lazarus during their tour of Tulsa. The Tulsa Tomorrow nonprofit program organized the group’s visit to the city. MATT BARNARD/Tulsa World
civic innovation and entrepreneurship here in Tulsa and prove the model that we could actually create a community of that kind here, there is an interest in folks that might come from the coasts and actually take part in that,” Basch said. Chloe Lob, the Los Angeles architect, said her only real memory of Tulsa is not really a memory of Tulsa at all. During a trip across country six years ago, she traveled Route 66 and stopped in Catoosa. “I hung out in the Catoosa whale, and I was like, ‘Wow, this is awesome,’” Lob, 31, said. “This is Tulsa.” Now she knows better and said she’s been im-
pressed by Tulsa’s arts and cultural scene, but more than anything, it was the people who wowed her the most. “It’s just been very humbling. People are invested in not just showcasing what their city is,” she said. “There is just like personal investment here. It’s a people place.” Guy Seemann, the biotech company co-founder and filmmaker, said he was impressed by community leaders’ willingness to embrace the work and ideas of young professionals like himself. It is important to him, he said, to be able to make a difference in the communities where he lives.
“The willingness for them to be open to accepting people and solutions that I want to bring in, for example, that is way more open here than almost anywhere I have been,” he said. Seemann, 32, didn’t just heap praise on Tulsa. Like a couple of other Tulsa Tomorrow participants, he mentioned the need for Tulsa to get direct flights to major U.S. cities. And he’s still not sure about the city’s nightlife. “There is not a great big nightlife in Tulsa,” he said. “I am young and want to still continue that lifestyle. If it doesn’t exist, it would also hinder my decision.” Andrew Stroup, 32, grew up near Sand Springs and went to school at Oklahoma State University. He has lived in several major cities and worked in the Obama administration for two years as a tech director. These days, he lives in New York City, where he is entrepreneur in residence at Bank of America Merrill Lynch. Every time he comes home, he said, he’s surprised by Tulsa’s growth. “Each time I come back, I am always interested and intrigued by the evolution
that Tulsa goes through, the progress it makes,” he said. So would he come back to Tulsa to live? The question elicits an understandably complex answer, but he is quite definitive when it comes to explaining the benefits of a program like Tulsa Tomorrow. “Bringing in outside people to provide a perspective, I think, is very key to sustaining that model of stimulating growth. ... If you think about it, there are 50 people here. It would be great if, let’s say, five of those moved to Tulsa in the next two years,” Stroup said. “But even beyond that, the idea of them being able to walk away and to have context and understanding and perspective on Tulsa that they never would have had otherwise, and allowing them to share that in their own circles, where they are all influencers in their own space and industries, I think is important.” Kevin Canfield 918-645-5452 kevin.canfield @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @aWorldofKC
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Dead birds hint at coast’s health Citizens patrol beaches surveying dead seabirds that wash ashore By Phuong Le Associated Press
OCEAN SHORES, Wash. — Barbara Patton scans the expansive beach on Washington’s outer coast looking for telltale signs of dead seabirds: a feather sticking straight up, dark colors in the sand, unusual seaweed clumps that could mask a carcass. Minutes into the nearly mile-long walk near her Ocean Shores home, she and her husband, Mike, encounter the first of three birds they’ll find that morning. Experience tells them it’s a common murre. But the retired volunteers work through a protocol to identify the species: Eyes gone. Breast eaten. Feet pliable. They measure the wing, bill and other body parts, and photograph the bird, front and back. All of that information is entered into a massive database kept by the Coastal Observation and Seabird Survey Team, or COASST. The longrunning citizen monitoring program at the University of Washington tracks dead seabirds as an indicator of the coastal environment’s health. “The data that the participants collect is invaluable,” said Julia Parrish, associate dean of the university’s college of environment and head of the program. “We can’t get it remotely, with satellites, with drones.” Lately, the data has pointed to bigger and more frequent seabird die-offs. “It’s causing us to step back and say, ‘Whoa, what’s going on here?’ ” Parrish said. “For four years running, we’ve had unusual mortality events of marine birds from California to the Arctic Circle.” Seabirds spend most of
Mike Patton removes debris from a dead bird as part of a citizen patrol surveying dead birds that wash ashore on beaches along the West Coast, in Ocean Shores, Washington. The multi-state monitoring program helps tell a larger story about coastal environments, seabird deaths and health. ELAINE THOMPSON/AP
their time feeding and living out at sea, coming to land to breed or nest. But more birds are dying and dying close to shore, Parrish said. Researchers think warmer-than-usual ocean temperatures shook up the ecosystem, favoring warmer species and redistributing the seabirds’ food. COASST volunteers are helping search for clues and identify die-offs faster. In 2014, when Cassin’s auklets, a small diving seabird with blue feet, began washing ashore by the thousands along the U.S West Coast, citizen scientists patrolling their stretch of beaches were among the first to notice it. Patton recalls counting a few dozen dead birds in one walk. Under the program, hundreds of volunteers comb stretches of beach from Mendocino, California, to Kotzebue, Alaska, each month looking for carcasses that have washed ashore. Since 1998, they’ve recorded nearly 76,000 dead birds. Combined with other largescale data from satellites and other surveys, Parrish said, it can provide high-quality data
over a geographic scale not attainable any other way. The data is used to track seasonal, short-term and long-term changes in seabirds, revealing patterns about where and when certain species die. There are seasonal peaks, after breeding seasons when exhausted parents and chicks wash ashore or when seasonal migratory birds get stranded. The data amassed has also been used by other scientists and resource managers to monitor bird health and other research. Kristine Bovy, associate anthropology professor at the University of Rhode Island, used the modern bird data to help evaluate how indigenous people in the Pacific Northwest may have scavenged to find bones and other natural resources on the coast hundreds of years ago. “It helped us to be able to test our ideas in the past about whether people may be scavenging bird carcasses from the beach,” she said. Parrish said there can be skepticism about citizen science. She designed the bird surveying program years
ago so information collected could be independently verified — by photographs, measurements and other paper records. On a recent clear day not far from where the Pattons collected their carcasses, Jeanne Finke, Susan Kloeppel and Bob Witt fan out across the beach. Brown pelicans and seagulls soar above crashing waves. Little sandpipers scurry and peck in the wet sand. But Finke and her team are more interested in the birds that are dead than alive. “It’s an early warning system for the ocean,” said Finke, a retired Boeing worker. “I think some people think we’re odd for doing it,” she added, but she likes learning about her environment and isn’t afraid to put on gloves and rummage for dead birds. The records and photos are sent to COASST’s scientific expert to be verified. Most of the time, the citizen scientists nail the ID. “It doesn’t bother us to handle these dead birds,” said Kloeppel, a retired middle school teacher. “We’re just monitoring the cycle of life.”
SKYWATCH Sunday: The moon sets during twilight tonight, so without the moon in the sky, look for the constellation Perseus for a pair of open star clusters very near each other. The two clusters are found halfway between the head of the constellation Perseus and the constellation Cassiopeia. Without using a telescope or binoculars, this pair of open clusters looks like a hazy patch of light under dark skies. With binoculars, dozens of stars will resolve themselves into points of light. Monday: Tonight the crescent moon is near the planet Saturn, low in the westsouthwest. At 6:15 p.m., they are separated by about 4 degrees with Saturn to the lower left of the moon. With the crescent moon so close to Saturn, the planet will not be visible in the evening sky for much longer. Tuesday: In the morning sky, three planets line up nicely in the east-southeast. The brightest, but also the one closest to the horizon, is the planet Venus. Ten degrees to the upper right is the largest planet, Jupiter, the second brightest of the trio. Moving 20 degrees in the same direction is the planet Mars. Mars will be easy to identify, due to its red color. Wednesday: A few days ago, the moon was near the planet Saturn, and tonight the moon has moved away, but the planet Mercury continues its journey towards Saturn. At 6 p.m., Mercury is about 3 1/2 degrees to the lower left of Saturn. The two will move a little closer to each other, but eventually Mercury will be higher in the sky than Saturn. Thursday: Looking toward the northeast around 7 p.m., there is a bright star 25 degrees above the horizon. This star is known as Capella and is the sixth-brightest star in the sky. In Roman mythology, this star represented the goat Amalthea that nourished the god Jupiter, known as Zeus in Greek mythology. Zeus accidentally broke off the goat’s horn, which then was transformed into the Cornucopia, or horn of plenty. Friday: If you are out early this morning shopping, an Iridium flare is visible in the north The flare occurs at 6:52 a.m., 68 degrees above the northern horizon. The flare does not last long, only occurring while the satellites solar panel reflect the sun toward Earth. Saturday: This evening, the International Space Station makes a bright brief pass in the southern sky. The space station starts off 10 degrees above the southern horizon at 6:22 p.m. By 6:25 p.m., it rises to 26 degrees above the southeast horizon. After this, the ISS will only be visible for another 30 seconds before moving into Earth’s shadow, 25 degrees above the east-southeast horizon. — Chris Pagan
gameday
Close just not good enough for Golden Hurricane in 2017, B10
B1 | SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
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ONE IN, ONE OUT OU heads to Big 12 title game with KU win; OSU eliminated after K-State upset
Oklahoma running back Rodney Anderson dives into the end zone over Kansas safety Tyrone Miller Jr. in the first quarter Saturday at Memorial Stadium in Lawrence, Kan. IAN MAULE/Tulsa World
Fiery Mayfield loses control
By Eric Bailey
L Guerin Emig Sports columnist guerin.emig @tulsaworld.com
AWRENCE, Kan. — Last Monday afternoon, I caught Baker Mayfield after his weekly news conference and we talked about respect, about how much he admires TCU coach Gary Patterson and Horned Frogs linebacker Ty Summers, despite the fact he has had skirmishes with both in the past. “People get this image » See Emig, page B9
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“That’s not who I am,” Oklahoma quarterback Baker Mayfield said about Saturday’s outburst against Kansas. IAN MAULE/Tulsa World
Tulsa World
STILLWATER — This was all Oklahoma State could have asked for. After all the long touchdowns allowed, the interceptions thrown and the
LAWRENCE, Kan. — Baker Mayfield had cameras aimed at him inside a cramped room under the Kansas Memorial Stadium bleachers. Mayfield fielded 11 questions after Oklahoma’s 41-3 victory over Kansas on Saturday afternoon. Nearly all of the questions dealt with his decision to direct a crotch grab and scream “f- — you” at the KU sideline following a third-quarter touchdown pass, all of which was caught by an ESPN camera.
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“Right there, that’s inappropriate. That’s uncalled for,” ESPN play-byplay announcer Dave Pasch said, before adding, “It’s not what Lincoln Riley wants at Oklahoma. It’s not what we want in college football as fans. No place for that.” Mayfield’s poor decision — which immediately blew up on social » See OU, page B9
This time, Cowboys can’t come back
Poor execution, sluggish play, missed opportunities contribute to Oklahoma State’s home loss to K-State By Mark Cooper
Antics, apology overshadow OU win
fans who petered out of Boone Pickens Stadium in disgust and disbelief, the Cowboys were in a familiar and confident position. They stood at their own 46yard line, trailing by five with two minutes left in a game that once appeared long over. They
had Mason Rudolph directing traffic, James Washington lined up wide against a cornerback he previously beat for a touchdown and the internal belief that they would do what they often seem to do — pull a win out of thin air. Rudolph dropped back, Washington ran 10 yards or so downfield and then cut toward the sideline, breaking open. He dropped the pass.
They ran the same play again. Washington broke open again. Rudolph’s throw sailed over his top receiver’s head. This was the story of Oklahoma State’s 45-40 loss to Kansas State on Saturday — and it has quickly become the story of OSU’s 2017 season. Put in position to win, with a chance to set aside all of its mistakes and walk out of the stadium 9-2, Oklahoma State instead
mishandled its execution, falling short on the scoreboard and in its goal of a Big 12 championship. Rudolph and Washington’s missed connections were not the essential reasons why OSU lost — the enormous 42-13 deficit the Cowboys faced, and the reasons the hole got that large bear the brunt of the blame — but they were an emblematic » See OSU, page B7
Gameday photo galleries and more. TULSAWORLD.COM/SPORTSEXTRA
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3 4 6 7
0 0 0 0
Kansas City Oakland Denver L.A. Chargers
Div
3-2-0 4-0-0 4-1-0 3-1-0 1-0-0 4-1-0 1-3-0 3-2-0 2-2-0 1-1-0 2-2-0 2-3-0 3-3-0 1-2-0 1-1-0 3-2-0 1-4-0 4-4-0 0-2-0 2-3-0
Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC
Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC
Div
0 0 0 0
.800 227 165 3-1-0 5-1-0 6-1-0 2-1-0 .444 190 171 2-2-0 2-3-0 4-3-0 0-2-0 .333 149 182 2-2-0 1-4-0 3-5-0 0-1-0 .000 143 240 0-5-0 0-4-0 0-7-0 0-2-0
3-0-0 2-1-0 1-2-0 0-3-0
W L T
Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC
Div
6 4 3 3
2 5 6 9 3 5 6 6
0 0 0 0
.667 226 134 .600 222 253 .333 236 241 .300 179 280
Div
2-1-0 2-1-0 1-2-0 1-2-0
8 4 3 0
WEST
.778 257 195 .556 184 196 .444 137 224 .400 201 222
3-2-0 3-1-0 6-2-0 0-1-0 4-1-0 2-3-0 5-4-0 1-0-0 2-3-0 1-3-0 3-4-0 0-2-0 2-3-0 1-4-0 2-4-0 1-3-0
W L T
Pittsburgh Baltimore Cincinnati Cleveland
Pct PF PA Home Away AFC NFC
.667 253 208 .444 196 214 .333 166 239 .333 167 172
3-1-0 3-2-0 4-2-0 2-1-0 2-2-0 2-3-0 4-4-0 0-1-0 3-2-0 0-4-0 2-4-0 1-2-0 1-3-0 2-3-0 2-5-0 1-1-0
2-1-0 1-2-0 2-2-0 2-2-0
NATIONAL CONFERENCE EAST
W L T
Philadelphia Dallas Washington N.Y. Giants SOUTH
8 5 4 1
1 4 5 8
W L T
New Orleans Carolina Atlanta Tampa Bay NORTH
7 7 5 3
2 3 4 6
0 0 0 0
W L T
Minnesota Detroit Green Bay Chicago
7 5 5 3
WEST
2 4 4 6
0 0 0 0
W L T
L.A. Rams Seattle Arizona San Francisco
7 6 4 1
2 3 5 9
Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC
0 .889 283 179 5-0-0 0 .556 233 205 2-2-0 0 .444 207 232 2-3-0 0 .111 150 238 0-4-0
0 0 0 0
3-1-0 3-2-0 2-2-0 1-4-0
6-0-0 4-3-0 3-4-0 0-7-0
2-1-0 1-1-0 1-1-0 1-1-0
Div
3-0-0 2-0-0 0-3-0 0-2-0
Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC
.778 268 165 .700 213 180 .556 197 179 .333 173 208
3-1-0 4-1-0 3-2-0 4-1-0 2-2-0 3-2-0 3-2-0 0-4-0
5-1-0 4-3-0 4-1-0 2-4-0
2-1-0 3-0-0 1-3-0 1-2-0
Div
2-0-0 2-1-0 0-1-0 0-2-0
Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC
.778 217 165 .556 244 210 .556 204 207 .333 150 194
3-1-0 3-1-0 2-2-0 1-3-0
5-1-0 4-3-0 4-4-0 1-6-0
Div
2-1-0 1-1-0 1-0-0 2-0-0
2-1-0 2-0-0 2-2-0 0-3-0
Pct PF PA Home Away NFC AFC
Div
.778 296 162 .667 211 165 .444 155 223 .100 174 260
4-1-0 2-3-0 3-2-0 2-3-0
3-2-0 4-0-0 4-2-0 3-0-0 2-1-0 3-1-0 3-2-0 4-2-0 2-1-0 3-0-0 2-2-0 2-3-0 3-5-0 1-0-0 2-2-0 1-4-0 0-5-0 1-8-0 0-1-0 0-4-0
THIS WEEK
NEXT WEEK
Thursday Pittsburgh 40, Tennessee 17
Thursday, Nov. 23 Minnesota at Detroit, 11:30 a.m. L.A. Chargers at Dallas, 3:30 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Washington, 7:30 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, 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.
Sunday, Nov. 26 Tennessee at Indianapolis, noon Carolina at N.Y. Jets, noon Cleveland at Cincinnati, noon Tampa Bay at Atlanta, noon Miami at New England, noon Buffalo at Kansas City, noon Chicago at Philadelphia, noon Seattle at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m. Jacksonville at Arizona, 3:25 p.m. Denver at Oakland, 3:25 p.m. New Orleans at L.A. Rams, 3:25 p.m. Green Bay at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 27 Houston at Baltimore, 7:30 p.m.
ON THE AIR Time
Game
TV
Noon Noon Noon 3 p.m. 3:25 p.m. 7:20 p.m.
Washington at New Orleans Kansas City at N.Y. Giants L.A. Rams at Minnesota Buffalo at San Diego New England vs. Oakland Philadelphia at Dallas
FOX23 CBS
CBS NBC
Radio
KYAL-97.1 KYAL-99.9 KYAL-97.1 KTBZ-1430, KYAL-97.1
KC focused on job, not Giants Chiefs visit New York to take on talented but reeling Giants team
NFL Week 11 MATCHUP
PIT 40, TEN 17 (Sun.) JAC at CLE
By Tom Canavan Associated Press
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — The Kansas City Chiefs probably don’t know what to expect from the New York Giants, and neither do the Giants. On paper, Sunday’s game at MetLife Stadium is a mismatch. The Chiefs (6-3) are well-rested coming off a bye week, while the Giants (1-8) seemingly have hit rock bottom after getting blown out by the Rams two weeks ago and then losing to the previously winless San Francisco 49ers last weekend. Not only were the losses embarrassing, but the Giants showed a lack of effort several times in both games, like a team that was ready to play out the season. Still, this game has some uncertainty. The co-owners of the Giants on Monday voiced support for embattled second-year coach Ben McAdoo and said his job was safe, at least until the end of the season. Two days later, the 40-year-old McAdoo and his team held a brutally honest review of the 31-21 loss to the 49ers. Nobody was called out, but the combined meeting had the offense and defense watching all the mistakes in front of one another: the miscommunications, the bad tackles, the lack of effort. It’s something no player wants to see in front of his teammates, and that’s what makes this weekend’s game intriguing. The Giants have talent, and are capable of giving the Chiefs a game if they show up. “The Chiefs are a great team and they have weapons all over the place,” Giants safety Darian Thompson said. “They are coming in here to play us and it’s an opportunity for us to correct the things we messed up last week, and to show people we are a good team, and can be a
STORYLINE
PICK
Roethlisberger throws for 299 yards and 4 TDs as Steelers run away from Titans
Just can’t pick the Browns to win
JAC 23-20
ARI at HOU
One of several home underdogs we like this week
HOU 19-13
BAL at GB
Another home dog we will go with
DET at CHI
And another
CHI 17-16
KC at NYG
OK, enough of that; here’s a favorite ready to romp
KC 30-13
This was Week 1 affair postponed by Hurricane Irma
TB 20-16
TB at MIA LAR at MIN WAS at NO
GB 17-16
Who would have projected this to be the highlight of Week 11? LAR 27-24 Saints have rising-up look; Redskins have banged-up look
NO 34-23
BUF at LAC
Did prospect of finally making playoffs scare Bills into QB change? LAC 22-20
CIN at DEN
Remember when Denver was a tough place to play?
*NE vs OAK PHI at DAL (Mon.) ATL at SEA *at Mexico City
Gets tiresome picking Patriots, but it also makes a lot of sense
CIN 17-16 NE 30-20
Cowboys loss hurts division title chances and maybe a wild card DAL 28-27 Dan Quinn against his mentor, Pete Carroll ...
SEA 23-21 AP
BYE WEEK: Panthers, Colts, Jets, 49ers
Kansas City at N.Y. Giants Noon Sunday CBS, KYAL fm97.1
have no idea on this,” he replied, when asked for the secret to his success. “I didn’t even know what my record is.”
Time to streak again Kansas City coach Andy Reid has reminded his team to focus on what it has to do Sunday against a New York Giants team that is 1-8. “We got a lot of room to improve,” he said. BEN MARGOT/AP file
good team.” Chiefs coach Andy Reid has reminded his team to focus on what it has to do. “We got a lot of room to improve,” he said. “We’re not good enough right now, so we got to keep working, so that’s where it always starts. That’s the one great thing about football, you always have something you can get better at.” Things to watch on Sunday:
On the bench Chiefs pass rushers Tamba Hali (swelling in his knees) and Dee Ford (back) have been ruled out, as was defensive lineman Allen Bailey (knee) for their struggling defense. Wide receiver Albert Wilson was ruled out for the third straight game with a bad hamstring.
Big-play blues The Giants have given up 82 points in the past two games. The defense has yielded 10 receptions of 20 yards or more in the games, including touchdown passes of 83, 67, 52 and 47 yards. It also has been shredded for seven runs of 16 yards or more, including a 33-yard TD by the Niners last week. Steve Spagnuolo’s defense gave up a season-high 474 total yards to San Francisco, 1 more yard than the Rams.
Bye, bye, bye Reid’s teams are 16-2 coming off a bye, including a 7-0 mark against teams that have losing records. His teams are typically good the rest of the second half of the schedule, too, going 10-2 after a week off last season and 8-0 the year before. “I
Alex Smith’s franchise record of 18 touchdown passes without an interception to start the season ended in a loss to Dallas before the bye. The only QBs in NFL history to start better were Peyton Manning (20) and Nick Foles (19). Smith’s season-opening interceptionless streak lasted 297 pass attempts.
Kicking it around While both teams have rookie place-kickers, there is no comparison. Since being signed off Carolina’s practice squad on Sept. 26 to replace the injured Cairo Santos (groin), Harrison Butker of the Chiefs has converted 19 of 20 field-goal attempts and all 13 extra points. He also has 30 touchbacks in six games. Aldrick Rosas of the Giants has struggled, making 10 of 15 field goals. He has missed one in each of the past four games and had his opening kickoff last week go out of bounds.
Cowboys chasing Eagles, who are in East driver’s seat QBs Wentz and Prescott face off again, with Philly eyeing a division title By Schuyler Dixon Associated Press
ARLINGTON, Texas — Carson Wentz and the Philadelphia Eagles started fast just as they did a year ago and have sustained it this time. Dak Prescott hasn’t quite found the formula that carried the Dallas Cowboys to the best record in the NFC when he and Wentz were fellow rookie quarterbacks in 2016. Now Wentz has a chance to push his team to the brink of the NFC East title on Sunday night against the defending division champions. Win, and the Eagles (8-1) would be four games up with six to play in pursuit of their first division title since 2013. Meanwhile, the second-place Cowboys (5-4) would be scrambling for a playoff spot while facing four more games without suspended star running back Ezekiel Elliott, who paired with Prescott for remarkable rookie seasons in 2016 while Wentz and the Eagles faded from contention. “Any time you’re playing a divisional rival it just seems there’s more riding on it just because division title’s the No. 1 goal,” said Wentz, the NFL leader with 23 touchdown passes. “We definitely view this game as a big
Philadelphia at Dallas 7:20 p.m. Sunday NBC; KTBZ-1430, KYAL-97.1
remaining five games of his sixgame suspension over alleged domestic violence. Elliott had a federal appeals court hearing scheduled Dec. 1, four games into the ban. The Cowboys could be without left tackle Tyron Smith again after replacement Chaz Green gave up five of Adrian Clayborn’s Atlanta franchise-record six sacks in the Falcons’ 27-7 win last weekend. Byron Bell replaced the benched Green against the Falcons and is likely to start if Smith, a four-time Pro Bowler battling groin and back issues, can’t go. Dallas will also be without 2016 All-Pro linebacker Sean Lee, with a recurring hamstring problem. The Cowboys lost both games Lee missed earlier this season and struggled to stop Atlanta after he left in the first quarter. “We know the importance of this rivalry, especially when they’re playing the way that they’re playing, people counting us out or whatever you want us to say, people claiming them to Carson Wentz and the Eagles have the best record in the NFL at 8-1 a year be the best team,” Prescott said. after Dak Prescott led the Cowboys on an 11-game winning streak and the best “We’re ready for it.” record in the NFC when both QBs were rookies. MATT ROURKE/AP file Things to consider going into the 117th meeting between one, but at the same time it’s the and backfield mate, who de- franchises that have claimed cided this week not to pursue three of the past four NFC East next game.” Prescott is without his friend the legal battle and accept the titles:
Two sides of history The Eagles, tied with New Orleans for the longest active winning streak at seven games, have started 8-1 four other times. Twice they won the NFL championship, and the twice they reached the Super Bowl before losing. On the flip side, they’re coming off the bye a year after they went into the break at 3-0 and lost nine of the first 11 on the other side of it. “It’s a fine line,” coach Doug Pederson said. “But at the same time, when you’re on a little bit of a roll, you just want to continue to play. It was a good time for us. Now it’s just a matter of getting guys refocused.”
No Zeke, Round 2 The Dallas running game wasn’t terrible without Elliott against the Falcons. Alfred Morris, a 1,600-yard rusher as a rookie in Washington five years ago, had 53 yards on 11 carries. But the Cowboys were too far behind in the fourth quarter for the ground game to be a factor. “One game in is not going to be really enough of a sample size of where we are,” offensive coordinator Scott Linehan said.
Secondary changes Eagles CB Ronald Darby is expected to return after missing eight games because of a dislocated ankle sustained in the opener.
TULSA WORLD
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017 B3
tulsaworld.com
Warriors a handful for OKC
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Northwestern State at Oklahoma State 1 p.m. Sunday, Stillwater
NORTHWESTERN STATE (2-1) OKLAHOMA STATE (3-0)
Thunder’s star-studded lineup still needs to work out the kinks as champs visit
Ht. Pt. Rb. Ht. Pt. Rb. Bell 5-4 7.7 5.7* G Wheeler 5-8 3.0 1.3 Scott 5-11 6.3 6.0 G Goodwin 5-9 19.3 6.3* Johnson 5-10 11.0 5.5 G Combs 5-10 7.3 2.0 Barnes 6-1 7.0 4.3 F Coleman 6-3 7.0 7.7 Gillam 6-1 14.0 4.0 C Jensen 6-4 15.7 7.7 * assists per game Notes: Oklahoma State senior center Kaylee Jensen recorded her first double-double of the season, scoring 19 points and grabbing 12 rebounds in the Cowgirls’ 80-38 win over UT Rio Grande Valley Friday night. ... It was OSU’s 50th consecutive regular-season nonconference home win.. .. In wins over LeTourneau and LSU-Shreveport, Northwestern State allowed 81 combined points. ... It was the lowest point total allowed by the Demons during a two-game stretch in 40 years. G F F F F
By Erik Horne The Oklahoman
OKLAHOMA CITY — Is the Thunder ready for Golden State? Is there a choice? The Thunder’s star experiment is only 15 games old. There’s time for improvement but the offense has been as inconsistent as the defense has been a reliable fallback. But on Wednesday at Chesapeake Energy Arena, the Thunder will receive its biggest test of the early season. How will the Thunder re- Reigning NBA champion Golden State, led by guard Stephen Curry (above), spond? OKC’s main players have dominated the Thunder in four games last season. The Thunder looks to flip changed from four uncompetitive the script when the Warriors visit Wednesday. CORY YOUNG/Tulsa World file Thunder-Warriors games last sea19. Technicals: Boston coach Celtics (Defensive son, but has the approach? 3-second), Atlanta coach Hawks (Defensive 3-second) 3. A: 16,381. The Thunder can worry later CONFERENCE WARRIORS 124, 76ERS 117 about its chances in a seven-game Atlantic EASTERN W L Pct GB Golden State 28 24 47 25 — 124 series with Golden State. Here’s Boston 15 2 .882 — Philadelphia 47 27 15 27 — 116 10 5 .667 4 what needs to happen to be suc- Toronto GOLDEN STATE: Durant 11-20 4-6 27, Green New York 8 7 .533 6 cessful on Wednesday: 4-6 0-0 8, Pachulia 4-6 2-3 10, Curry 11-22 9-9 Philadelphia 8 7 .533 6
— Kendrick Marshall, Tulsa World Tulsa’s Junior Etou (right) scores on a layup past Oral Roberts’ Javan White during the Golden Hurricane’s win Monday at the Reynolds Center. Tulsa takes on Illinois State on Sunday at the Puerto Rico Tip-Off in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.
STANDINGS
Brooklyn
Get on the glass It’s no secret the Thunder isn’t the rebounding force of past years. OKC lost rebounding after traditional frontcourt center/ power forward types Enes Kanter, Taj Gibson and Domantas Sabonis were traded or left in free agency. But the Thunder’s offensive rebounding, down from No. 1 last season to 11th through play Friday, hasn’t taken the precipitous dive of the defensive rebounding, down from seventh to 25th. The Thunder gave up an average of 16.3 second-chance points per game to the Warriors last season and is coming off giving up 16 to San Antonio. Great shooters can’t get second opportunities. The Thunder hasn’t consistently moved off the ball this season, and hasn’t been particularly efficient in isolation. The Thunder is No. 2 in isolation possessions (218) behind Houston’s 219, but is only 23rd in points per possession.
Force turnovers, value possession Golden State has turned the ball over on 16.8 percent of its possessions (28th in the league) this season. The Thunder is No. 1 in opponent turnover rate (18.7) and points off turnovers (20.7) per game. OKC will turn Golden State over. The big question is will the Thunder value the ball. Westbrook had 32 turnovers in four games against the Warriors last season. The Warriors switched at will and even sent two defenders at him in the pickand-roll, but often the turnovers were a result of forced passes or simply losing control of the ball. Before the season started, multiple reports said the Warriors found Westbrook’s style of play easy to defend against, despite the 2016-17 MVP averaging 27.3 points, 10 rebounds and 9.5 assists against them last season. In theory, the task should be easier. The spacing created by Carmelo Anthony and Paul George on the perimeter can stretch Golden State’s defense and limit congestion on drives. Then, if two defenders converge on Westbrook, he can find open shooters.
Southeast Washington Orlando Miami Charlotte Atlanta
6
9
.400
8
W
L
Pct
GB
9 8 7 6 3
6 8 8 9 13
.600 .500 .467 .400 .188
— 1½ 2 3 6½
Central
W
L
Pct
GB
Detroit Milwaukee Cleveland Indiana Chicago
10 8 9 8 3
5 6 7 8 10
.667 .571 .563 .500 .231
— 1½ 1½ 2½ 6
WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct
GB
Southwest
Houston San Antonio New Orleans Memphis Dallas
13 10 8 7 2
Northwest
W
Minnesota Denver Portland Oklahoma City Utah
10 9 8 7 7
Pacific
W
Golden State L.A. Lakers Phoenix L.A. Clippers Sacramento
12 6 6 5 4
4 6 8 8 14
.765 .625 .500 .467 .125
— 2½ 4½ 5 10½
L
Pct
GB
5 6 7 8 10
.667 .600 .533 .467 .412
— 1 2 3 4
L
Pct
GB
4 10 11 10 11
.750 .375 .353 .333 .267
— 6 6½ 6½ 7½
Friday Indiana 107, Detroit 100 Miami 91, Washington 88 Brooklyn 118, Utah 107 Cleveland 118, L.A. Clippers 113, OT Toronto 107, New York 84 Chicago 123, Charlotte 120 San Antonio 104, Oklahoma City 101
Minnesota 111, Dallas 87 Sacramento 86, Portland 82 Denver 146, New Orleans 114 Phoenix 122, L.A. Lakers 113 Saturday Charlotte 102, L.A. Clippers 87 Utah 125, Orlando 85 Boston 110, Atlanta 99 Golden State 124, Philadelphia 116 Houston 105, Memphis 83 Milwaukee at Dallas, late Sacramento at Portland, late Sunday Washington at Toronto, 2:30 p.m. Indiana at Miami, 4 p.m. Golden State at Brooklyn, 5 p.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 6 p.m. Chicago at Phoenix, 7 p.m. Denver at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m. Monday Cleveland at Detroit, 6 p.m. Indiana at Orlando, 6 p.m. Minnesota at Charlotte, 6 p.m. Utah at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. L.A. Clippers at New York, 6:30 p.m. Oklahoma City at New Orleans, 7 p.m.
Portland at Memphis, 7 p.m. Washington at Milwaukee, 7 p.m. Atlanta at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. Boston at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Denver at Sacramento, 9 p.m. Tuesday Chicago at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
SUMMARIES CELTICS 110, HAWKS 99
Boston 20 24 36 30 — 110 Atlanta 35 15 27 22 — 99 BOSTON: Tatum 5-11 3-3 14, Morris 5-9 3-3 14, Horford 3-11 0-0 7, Irving 10-12 5-5 30, Brown 10-13 3-7 27, Ojeleye 0-1 0-0 0, Theis 0-2 0-0 0, Baynes 1-3 0-0 2, Larkin 0-5 0-0 0, Rozier 2-7 0-0 6, Smart 3-8 2-2 10. Totals 39-82 16-20 110. ATLANTA: Prince 6-8 0-0 14, Babbitt 4-12 0-0 11, Dedmon 3-5 0-1 6, Schroder 9-18 3-3 23, Bazemore 5-8 7-8 19, Bembry 0-0 0-2 0, Collins 7-8 4-4 18, Cavanaugh 0-4 0-0 0, Delaney 1-5 2-2 4, Belinelli 2-10 0-0 4. Totals 37-78 16-20 99. 3-Point Goals: Boston 16-34 (Irving 5-6, Brown 4-6, Rozier 2-5, Smart 2-5, Morris 1-2, Tatum 1-3, Horford 1-5, Larkin 0-1, Ojeleye 0-1), Atlanta 9-24 (Babbitt 3-9, Prince 2-2, Bazemore 2-2, Schroder 2-4, Delaney 0-1, Cavanaugh 0-2, Belinelli 0-4). Fouled Out: None. Rebounds: Boston 41 (Tatum 7), Atlanta 35 (Dedmon 8). Assists: Boston 21 (Horford 6), Atlanta 24 (Schroder 9). Total Fouls: Boston 22, Atlanta
35, Thompson 7-17 2-2 17, Young 1-2 0-0 3, Casspi 1-1 0-0 2, West 7-8 0-0 14, Looney 1-3 0-0 2, McGee 0-0 0-0 0, Livingston 2-5 0-0 4, McCaw 0-0 0-0 0, Iguodala 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 50-92 1720 124. PHILADELPHIA: Saric 6-17 0-0 13, Covington 6-14 3-3 20, Embiid 7-16 6-8 21, Simmons 11-15 1-2 23, Redick 8-16 2-2 20, Holmes 3-4 0-1 6, McConnell 1-3 0-0 2, Luwawu-Cabarrot 5-12 0-0 11. Totals 47-97 12-16 116. 3-Point Goals: Golden State 7-25 (Curry 4-10, Young 1-2, Thompson 1-4, Durant 1-6, West 0-1, Green 0-1, Iguodala 0-1), Philadelphia 10-32 (Covington 5-12, Redick 2-4, Embiid 1-4, Saric 1-6, Luwawu-Cabarrot 1-6). Fouled Out: None. Rebounds: Golden State 48 (West, Green 7), Philadelphia 41 (Saric 11). Assists: Golden State 28 (Green 9), Philadelphia 28 (Simmons 12). Total Fouls: Golden State 18, Philadelphia 22. Technicals: Green, Philadelphia coach Brett Brown. A: 20,848. JAZZ 125, MAGIC 85
Utah 29 34 34 28 — 125 Orlando 26 22 19 18 — 85 UTAH: Ingles 2-6 0-0 6, Jerebko 7-11 0-0 15, Favors 10-12 5-5 25, Mitchell 4-9 1-1 12, Rubio 3-9 3-3 9, Sefolosha 3-5 1-1 8, O’Neale 0-2 0-0 0, Udoh 2-3 0-0 4, Bradley 0-4 0-0 0, Neto 3-5 3-3 9, Wolters 0-1 0-0 0, Hood 12-21 0-1 31, Burks 1-10 4-4 6. Totals 47-98 17-18 125. ORLANDO: Fournier 4-11 2-2 11, Gordon 6-12 6-8 18, Vucevic 3-11 0-0 8, Payton 3-7 1-2 7, Ross 5-6 1-1 12, Speights 4-10 0-2 11, Biyombo 1-2 1-2 3, Mack 0-1 0-0 0, Augustin 0-3 0-0 0, Afflalo 1-6 1-2 3, Simmons 2-4 3-4 8, Hezonja 2-7 0-0 4. Totals 31-80 15-23 85. 3-Point Goals: Utah 14-34 (Hood 7-13, Mitchell 3-4, Ingles 2-4, Sefolosha 1-1, Jerebko 1-2, O’Neale 0-1, Bradley 0-1, Rubio 0-2, Burks 0-6), Orlando 8-29 (Speights 3-7, Vucevic 2-3, Ross 1-1, Simmons 1-2, Fournier 1-4, Mack 0-1, Augustin 0-1, Hezonja 0-2, Gordon 0-4, Afflalo 0-4). Fouled Out: None. Rebounds: Utah 54 (Favors 11), Orlando 45 (Gordon 9). Assists: Utah 31 (Neto 7), Orlando 13 (Afflalo 4). Total Fouls: Utah 19, Orlando 20. Technicals: Gordon, Augustin. A: 19,157. HORNETS 102, CLIPPERS 87
L.A. Clippers 24 22 25 16 — 87 Charlotte 25 30 18 29 — 102 L.A. CLIPPERS: W.Johnson 4-11 0-0 9, Griffin 6-17 5-7 19, Jordan 4-5 2-2 10, Rivers 3-14 2-2 9, Thornwell 2-5 0-0 5, Dekker 2-4 0-0 5, Reed 0-3 0-0 0, Harrell 0-1 0-0 0, Evans 1-4 1-2 3, C.Williams 1-2 0-0 2, L.Williams 10-17 3-6 25. Totals 33-83 13-19 87. CHARLOTTE: Kidd-Gilchrist 2-7 3-4 7, M.Williams 4-9 0-0 10, Howard 7-10 2-6 16, Walker 8-17 4-4 26, Batum 4-11 3-3 12, Zeller 2-3 1-1 5, Kaminsky 1-9 0-0 2, Carter-Williams 0-4 5-6 5, Bacon 1-5 0-0 2, Lamb 5-12 5-5 17. Totals 34-87 23-29 102. 3-Point Goals: L.A. Clippers 8-29 (Griffin 2-5, L.Williams 2-6, Thornwell 1-2, Dekker 1-3, W.Johnson 1-4, Rivers 1-6, C.Williams 0-1, Evans 0-2), Charlotte 11-26 (Walker 6-9, Lamb 2-3, M.Williams 2-4, Batum 1-4, Bacon 0-1, CarterWilliams 0-1, Kaminsky 0-4). Fouled Out: None. Rebounds: L.A. Clippers 44 (Jordan 14), Charlotte 49 (Howard 16). Assists: L.A. Clippers 18 (L.Williams, Griffin 4), Charlotte 20 (Batum 7). Total Fouls: L.A. Clippers 22, Charlotte 16. Technicals: Howard. A: 17,640. ROCKETS 105, GRIZZLIES 83
Houston 33 26 23 23 — 105 Memphis 25 25 17 16 — 83 HOUSTON: Ariza 3-7 1-1 8, Anderson 4-7 2-2 13, Capela 7-11 3-5 17, Paul 6-11 1-1 17, Harden 9-20 5-5 29, Tucker 3-5 0-0 7, Nene 0-2 2-4 2, Mbah a Moute 0-1 0-0 0, Black 0-1 0-0 0, Qi 0-0 0-0 0, Brown 0-2 0-0 0, Gordon 3-11 3-3 12. Totals 3578 17-21 105. MEMPHIS: Parsons 7-9 2-2 17, Green 6-8 1-2 15, Gasol 6-17 2-2 15, Chalmers 1-7 3-3 6, Brooks 3-9 1-2 7, Ennis III 1-4 2-2 4, Wright 0-4 1-2 1, Martin 0-0 0-0 0, Davis 1-5 1-2 3, Harrison 1-3 0-0 3, Evans 3-10 1-2 7, McLemore 2-10 0-0 5. Totals 31-86 14-19 83. 3-Point Goals: Houston 18-43 (Harden 6-12, Paul 4-7, Anderson 3-5, Gordon 3-10, Tucker 1-3, Ariza 1-4, Mbah a Moute 0-1, Brown 0-1), Memphis 7-27 (Green 2-2, Parsons 1-2, Harrison 1-3, Gasol 1-3, Chalmers 1-4, McLemore 1-5, Evans 0-2, Ennis III 0-2, Brooks 0-4). Fouled Out: None. Rebounds: Houston 45 (Capela 13), Memphis 48 (Gasol 9). Assists: Houston 21 (Harden 7), Memphis 18 (Chalmers 8). Total Fouls: Houston 24, Memphis 18. Technicals: Gasol, Memphis coach David Fizdale. A: 17,266.
JOEY JOHNSON/ for the Tulsa World
MEN’S BASKETBALL
Tulsa vs. Illinois State Puerto Rico Tip-Off at Myrtle Beach 4 p.m. Sunday HTC Center, Conway, South Carolina ESPNU, KXBL fm99.5
TULSA (2-2)
ILLINOIS STATE (1-2)
Pos. Name Ht. Pt. Rb. Pos. Name Ht. Pt. Rb. Evans 6-0 22.0 3.7 G Taplin 6-1 14.5 3.8 G G Scott 6-4 9.0 2.3 G Williams 6-3 8.0 2.0 Tinsley 6-6 2.7 4.0 G Wheeler 6-4 4.0 2.0 G Yarbrough 6-6 11.3 4.7 G/F Jeffries 6-5 13.5 4.5 F F Etou 6-8 18.0 5.5 F Fayne 6-9 17.0 6.7 Notes: Tulsa plays for third place in the Puerto Rico Tip-Off at Myrtle Beach on Sunday, having won its tournament opener 81-74 against Western Michigan on Thursday before falling 80-78 against Iowa State on Friday night. ... Against the Cyclones, Junior Etou led all scorers with 25 points including 19 in the second half. The Hurricane shot 50.9 percent overall and 65.4 percent after halftime. ... TU is facing Illinois State twice for a second straight year, having split the meetings last season. The Hurricane visits the Redbirds on Dec. 2. ... Illinois State, which played in the Missouri Valley Conference with TU in 1981-1996, defeated South Carolina on Thursday before losing 82-64 to Boise State on Friday. — Kelly Hines, Tulsa World
Tulsa women’s basketball rolls to home win over UMKC All five starters scored in double figures Saturday afternoon as the Tulsa women’s basketball team defeated UMKC 76-52 at the Reynolds Center. Crystal Polk had 12 points and a career-high 13 rebounds for her first career double-double as TU improved to 2-2. Shug Dickson led the Hurricane with 15 points, while Alexis Gaulden added 13, Kendrian Elliott 12 and Tatyana Perez 10 points. Tulsa held advantages of 39-30 in rebounds, 15-4 in assists and 4-0 in blocked shots. The Hurricane was hot from the beginning, making 13-of-17 shots (76 percent) in building a 29-7 lead after one quarter.
TU now will head north, as the Hurricane will take part in the Great Alaska Shootout starting with an 8:30 p.m. tipoff against Binghamton on Tuesday. TULSA 76, UMKC 52 UMKC 7 12 19 14 — 52 Tulsa 29 15 24 8 — 76 UMKC (0-3): Washington 6-13 5-7 18, Moore 6-10 5-7 17, Johnson 4-12 2-4 10, Waldron 1-7 1-2 3, Husa 1-2 0-2 2, Law 1-5 0-2 2, Dillard 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 19-50 13-24 52. TULSA (2-2): Dickson 5-14 3-3 15, Gaulden 5-9 0-0 13, Elliott 5-10 2-2 12, Polk 6-11 0-0 12, Perez 3-6 4-4 10, Parker 1-3 2-2 5, Lescay 2-3 0-0 4, Vornes 1-1 1-2 3, Scales 1-1 0-0 2, Brady 0-1 0-0 0, Butler 0-0 0-0 0, Richards 0-0 0-0 0, Wakefield 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 29-61 12-13 76. 3-point goals: UMKC 1-12 (Washington 1-5, Moore 0-1, Johnson 0-3, Waldron 0-3; Tulsa 6-17 (Gaulden 3-6, Dickson 2-5, Parker 1-3, Perez 0-2, Wakefield 0-1); Fouled out: UMKC, Johnson; Tulsa, Elliott. Rebounds: UMKC 30 (Law 7), Tulsa 39 (Polk 13). Assists: UMKC 4 (Washington, Waldron, Law, Johnson), Tulsa 15 (Perez 6). Total fouls: UMKC 15, Tulsa 19. Technical fouls: None. A: 246.
— From staff reports
B4 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
TULSA WORLD
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AROUND THE NATION CFP NO. 16 MISSISSIPPI STATE 28, ARKANSAS 21 • Razorbacks have lost 9 of their past 13 games
Mississippi State rally dooms Arkansas By Kurt Voigt Associated Press
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Nick Fitzgerald has established himself as nothing short of one of the Southeastern Conference’s top quarterbacks, if not the best, in his two seasons at the starter at Mississippi State. The Bulldogs junior added another moment to his growing legacy in Starkville on Saturday, rallying No. 16 Mississippi State (8-3, 4-3) for a 28-21 win over reeling Arkansas. Fitzgerald accounted for three touchdowns and totaled 254 yards in the win, finishing 12-of-23 passing for 153 yards and rushing 22 times for 101 yards. It wasn’t until he connected with Deddrick Thomas for a 6-yard touchdown with 17 seconds remaining,
STANDINGS
School oklahoma TcU oklahoma st. iowa st. West Virginia Texas Kansas st. Texas Tech Baylor Kansas
By Schuyler Dixon Conf.
W 7 6 5 5 5 5 4 2 1 0
L 1 2 3 3 3 3 4 6 7 8
Overall
W 10 9 8 7 7 6 6 5 1 1
L 1 2 3 4 4 5 5 6 10 10
Saturday Texas 28, West Virginia 14 TcU 27, Texas Tech 3 iowa st. 23, Baylor 13 Kansas st. 45, oklahoma st. 40 oklahoma 41, Kansas 3
AMERICAN East
Conf.
West
Conf.
School UcF south Florida Temple Uconn East carolina cincinnati School Memphis houston Navy sMU Tulane Tulsa
W 7 6 3 2 2 1 W 6 4 4 3 3 1
L 0 1 4 5 5 6 L 1 3 3 4 4 6
Overall
W 10 9 5 3 3 3
L 0 1 6 8 8 8 L 1 4 4 5 6 9
SEC School georgia south carolina Kentucky Missouri Florida Tennessee Vanderbilt
West
School alabama auburn LsU Mississippi st. Texas a&M Mississippi arkansas
Conf.
W 7 5 4 3 3 0 0
L 1 3 4 4 5 6 7
Conf.
W 7 6 5 4 4 2 1
L 0 1 2 3 3 5 6
Associated Press
DENTON, Texas — Trevor Moore kicked a 39-yard field goal with 5 seconds left to give North Texas a wild 52-49 victory over Army on Saturday night, ending the Black Knights’ six-game winning streak. Former Locust Grove star Mason Fine threw for 386 yards and four touchdowns, including a quick 10-yard toss with no timeouts left to get the Mean Green (8-3) a little closer for Moore’s winning kick. The longest winning streak for Army (8-3) since 1996 ended despite 244 yards rushing and two touchdowns
from quarterback Ahmad Bradshaw. North Texas never trailed in a game that was tied four times in the second half as the Mean Green won the rubber match in the third meeting in 13 months. The Mean Green, who have already wrapped up the West Division title in Conference USA, won big at Army last season before the Black Knights answered with an overtime victory in the Heart of Dallas Bowl. After Fine put North Texas ahead with a 68yard touchdown pass to Turner Smiley, Bradshaw completed his only pass of the game, a 27-yarder to John
Overall
W 9 6 6 6 5 2
Thursday south Florida 27, Tulsa 20 Saturday East carolina 48, cincinnati 20 UcF 45, Temple 19 Memphis 66, sMU 45 Notre Dame 24, Navy 17 Tulane 20, houston 17 Boston college 39, Uconn 16
East
really is,” Razorbacks quarterback Austin Allen said. “You want to go out there and win the game for (Bielema). That’s what we wanted to do today. It didn’t happen for us. We were right there. We didn’t do enough.” The Razorbacks led by a touchdown in the fourth quarter, but Fitzgerald tied the game with a 37yard touchdown pass to Reggie Todd with 4:07 remaining. Arkansas then went for it on a fourth-and-2 from the Razorbacks 44, and the Bulldogs held. Nine Arkansas’ Briston Guidry (left) celebrates with teammates McTelvin Agim (middle) and Kevin plays later, Thomas scored Richardson after recovering a fumble in the end zone for a touchdown during the Razorbacks’ loss to give Mississippi State to Mississippi State on Saturday in Fayetteville, Arkansas. MICHAEL WOODS/Associated Press its fifth win in six games against Arkansas. “We said the last night an Arkansas (4-7, 1-6) team future of embattled Razor- 29-33 overall in his fifth that’s now lost nine of its backs coach Bret Bielema season at Arkansas, 11-28 we were going to do everything we can to win this past 13 games, delivering in the process. The former in the SEC. “It’s horrible, it really, game,” Bielema said. yet another blow to the Wisconsin coach is now
Fine leads North Texas by Army
BIG 12
however, that the Bulldogs had their first lead of the game. The score capped the second game-winning drive in the fourth quarter of Fitzgerald’s career. His other came in a St. Petersburg Bowl win over Miami (Ohio) last season, a game in which the Bulldogs scored with more than 12 minutes remaining and held on for the victory. Saturday’s winning drive came in the final minutes of the game, and it helped Mississippi State survive a lackluster performance that featured four fumbles. “There was never any doubt we were going to win,” Fitzgerald said. “The last drive we went out there with full confidence and we knew we were going to punch it in.” It came at the expense of
Overall
W 10 8 7 6 4 4 4
L 1 3 4 5 6 6 7
Overall
W 11 9 8 8 7 5 4
L 0 2 3 3 4 6 7
Saturday alabama 56, Mercer 0 Mississippi st. 28, arkansas 21 auburn 42, Louisiana-Monroe 14 georgia 42, Kentucky 13 Florida 36, UaB 7 south carolina 31, Wofford 10 Texas a&M 31, Mississippi 24 LsU 30, Tennessee 10 Missouri 45, Vanderbilt 17
No. 5 WiscoNsiN 24, No. 24 MichigaN 10
Badgers win slugfest against Wolverines alex hornibrook’s 24-yard touchdown pass to a.J. Taylor in third quarter broke open a defensive slugfest, and Kendric Pryor scored on an end-around as Wisconsin beat Michigan on saturday in Madison, Wisconsin, to remain undefeated. The Badgers (11-0, 8-0 Big Ten, No. 5 cFP) padded their playoff resume by winning a grinding, physical matchup against the Wolverines (8-3, 5-3, No. 24 cFP). — Associated Press
SCORES • STATE Kansas State 45, Oklahoma State 40 Northwestern (Iowa) 55, Langston 7 Oklahoma 41, Kansas 3
• EAST Albany (NY) 15, New Hampshire 0 Boston College 39, UConn 16 Bryant 38, Duquesne 29 CCSU 42, Robert Morris 14 Colgate 35, Georgetown 10 Columbia 24, Brown 6 Dartmouth 48, Princeton 44 Fordham 20, Bucknell 9 Framingham St. 48, Curry 14 Lehigh 38, Lafayette 31 Penn 29, Cornell 22 Penn St. 56, Nebraska 44 Stony Brook 20, Maine 19 Texas 28, West Virginia 14 Towson 29, Rhode Island 10 UCF 45, Temple 19 Villanova 28, Delaware 7 Wagner 28, Sacred Heart 15 Yale 24, Harvard 3
• SOUTH Alabama 56, Mercer 0 Alabama A&M 21, Kentucky St. 13 Alabama St. 16, MVSU 10 Auburn 42, Louisiana-Monroe 14 Austin Peay 28, E. Illinois 13 Bethune-Cookman 29, Florida A&M 24 Charleston Southern 20, Liberty 19 Chattanooga 10, ETSU 3 Clemson 61, The Citadel 3 Duke 43, Georgia Tech 20 E. Kentucky 14, St. Francis (Pa.) 10 East Carolina 48, Cincinnati 20 FAU 52, FIU 24 Florida 36, UAB 7 Florida St. 77, Delaware St. 6 Georgetown (Ky.) 36, Baker 33 Georgia 42, Kentucky 13 Georgia Southern 52, South Alabama 0 Hampton 20, Howard 17 Jackson St. 7, Alcorn St. 3 James Madison 31, Elon 3 Kennesaw St. 52, Monmouth (NJ) 21 LSU 30, Tennessee 10 Lindsey Wilson 63, Southeastern (Fla.) 49 Louisiana-Lafayette 47, New Mexico St. 34 Louisville 56, Syracuse 10 Memphis 66, SMU 45 Miami 44, Virginia 28 Morehead St. 21, Davidson 14 NC A&T 24, NC Central 10 Norfolk St. 45, Morgan St. 32 North Carolina 65, W. Carolina 10 Northwestern St. 38, Stephen F. Austin 21 Old Dominion 24, Rice 21 Presbyterian 31, Gardner-Webb 21 Richmond 27, William & Mary 20 Samford 26, Furman 20 Savannah St. 34, SC State 10 South Carolina 31, Wofford 10 Southern Miss. 66, Charlotte 21 Texas A&M 31, Mississippi 24 Tulane 20, Houston 17 UT Martin 24, Tennessee Tech 0 Virginia Tech 20, Pittsburgh 14
• MIDWEST Drake 52, Jacksonville 7 Indiana 41, Rutgers 0 Michigan St. 17, Maryland 7 N. Dakota St. 20, Illinois St. 7 N. Iowa 41, Indiana St. 3 Northwestern 39, Minnesota 0 Notre Dame 24, Navy 17 Ohio St. 52, Illinois 14 Purdue 24, Iowa 15 Reinhardt 39, Concordia (Mich.) 10
S. Dakota St. 31, South Dakota 28 SE Missouri 21, Murray St. 10 Valparaiso 8, Dayton 7 W. Illinois 28, S. Illinois 14 Wisconsin 24, Michigan 10 Youngstown St. 38, Missouri St. 10
• SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. 30, Texas St. 12 Cent. Arkansas 34, Abilene Christian 0 Iowa St. 23, Baylor 13 Louisiana Tech 42, UTEP 21 Mississippi St. 28, Arkansas 21 North Texas 52, Army 49 Northwestern (Iowa) 55, Langston 7 Sam Houston St. 53, Houston Baptist 33 TCU 27, Texas Tech 3 Texas Southern 24, Ark.-Pine Bluff 10 UTSA 9, Marshall 7
• FAR WEST Arizona St. 40, Oregon St. 24 Coastal Carolina 13, Idaho 7 Colorado St. 42, San Jose St. 14 E. Washington 59, Portland St. 33 Fresno St. 13, Wyoming 7 Montana St. 31, Montana 23 N. Colorado 42, Cal Poly 0 Oregon 48, Arizona 28 S. Utah 48, N. Arizona 20 Sacramento St. 52, UC Davis 47 San Diego 35, Marist 7 UMass 16, BYU 10 Utah St. 38, Hawaii 0 Weber St. 35, Idaho St. 7
Trainor that set up Andy Davidson’s 1-yard plunge with 1:23 remaining. It was Davidson’s second TD in the final 6 minutes. Fine led the Mean Green 46 yards to the winning field goal, converting a pair of third downs with a run and a throw. “It’s now a thrill to be a part of,” said UNT coach Seth Littrell, who played at Muskogee and Oklahoma. “Playing in games like that, they’re not very good on your health I don’t believe.”
HOW THE AP TOP 25 FARED No. 1 Alabama (11-0): beat Mercer 56-0. Next: at No. 6 Auburn, Saturday. No. 2 Miami (10-0): beat Virginia 4428. Next: at Pittsburgh, Friday. No. 3 Oklahoma (10-1): beat Kansas 41-3. Next: vs. No. 24 West Virginia, Saturday. No. 4 Clemson (10-1): beat The Citadel 61-3. Next: at South Carolina, Saturday. No. 5 Wisconsin (11-0): beat No. 19 Michigan 24-10. Next: at Minnesota, Saturday. No. 6 Auburn (9-2): beat LouisianaMonroe 42-14. Next: vs. No. 1 Alabama, Saturday. No. 7 Georgia (10-1): beat Kentucky 42-13. Next: at Georgia Tech, Saturday. No. 8 Ohio State (9-2): beat Illinois 52-14. Next: at No. 19 Michigan, Saturday. No. 9 Notre Dame (9-2): beat Navy 24-17. Next: at No. 20 Stanford, Saturday. No. 10 Oklahoma State (8-3): lost to Kansas State 45-40. Next: vs. Kansas, Saturday. No. 11 TCU (9-2): beat Texas Tech 27-3. Next: vs. Baylor, Friday. No. 12 USC (10-2): beat UCLA 28-23. Next: vs. TBD, Pac-12 championship, Friday, Dec 1.
No. 13 Penn State (9-2): beat Nebraska 56-44. Next: at Maryland, Saturday. No. 14 UCF (10-0): beat Temple 45-19. Next: vs. No. 23 South Florida, Friday. No. 15 Washington State (9-2): did not play. Next: at No. 16 Washington, Saturday. No. 16 Washington (8-2): vs. Utah. Next: vs. No. 15 Washington St., Saturday. No. 17 Mississippi State (8-3): beat Arkansas 28-21. Next: vs. Mississippi, Thursday. No. 18 Memphis (9-1): beat SMU 66-45. Next: vs. East Carolina, Saturday. No. 19 Michigan (8-3): lost to No. 5 Wisconsin 24-10. Next: vs. No. 8 Ohio State, Saturday. No. 20 Stanford (8-3): beat Cal 17-14. Next: vs. No. 9 Notre Dame, Saturday. No. 21 LSU (8-3): beat Tennessee 30-10. Next: vs. Texas A&M, Saturday. No. 22 Michigan State (8-3): beat Maryland 17-7. Next: at Rutgers, Saturday. No. 23 South Florida (9-1): beat Tulsa 27-20, Thursday. Next: at No. 14 UCF, Friday. No. 24 West Virginia (7-4): lost to Texas 28-14. Next: at No. 3 Oklahoma, Saturday. No. 25 NC State (7-4): lost to Wake Forest 30-24. Next: vs. North Carolina, Saturday.
TULSA WORLD
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017 B5
B6 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
45
40
STATISTICS
TULSA WORLD
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Oklahoma State up next: vs. Kansas • 11 a.m. Saturday • FS1 • KFAQ am1170
three and out
HOW THEY SCORED Kansas State 7 21 14 3 — 45 Oklahoma St. 10 3 7 20 — 40 A: 56,790 First quarter KSU: Skylar Thompson 5 run (Matthew McCrane kick), 9:21 OSU: James Washington 38 pass from Mason Rudolph (Matt Ammendola kick), 5:51 OSU: FG, Ammendola 32, 1:08 Second quarter KSU: Byron Pringle 47 pass from Thompson (McCrane kick), 13:32 OSU: FG, Ammendola 27, 8:51 KSU: Pringle 89 kickoff return (McCrane kick), 8:38 KSU: Alex Barnes 39 run (McCrane kick), 1:30 Third quarter KSU: Pringle 46 pass from Thompson (McCrane kick), 7:47 KSU: Pringle 60 pass from Thompson (McCrane kick), 5:22 OSU: Justice Hill 2 run (Ammendola kick), 3:55 Fourth quarter KSU: FG, McCrane 33, 12:51 OSU: Washington 8 pass from Rudolph (Ammendola kick), 8:56 OSU: Rudolph 2 run (Ammendola kick), 4:55 OSU: Dillon Stoner 14 pass from Rudolph, 4:02
GAME PULSE HIGH POINT 5:51, FIRST QUARTER Oklahoma State quarterback Mason Rudolph found wide receiver James Washington on a 38-yard touchdown strike that capped a two-play, 19-second drive to tie Kansas State at 7-all.
LOW POINT 2:16, FOURTH QUARTER With Oklahoma State set up at its 46-yard line trailing 45-40, the offense fizzled on four consecutive plays to turn the ball over on downs, ending an improbable comeback attempt.
UNSUNG HERO
TEAM STATISTICS KSU First downs 18 by rushing 10 by passing 7 by penalty 1 Rushing yards 217 Passing yards 204 Passing 10-13-0 Offensive plays 62 Total yards 421 Avg. per play 6.8 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 Penalties-Yds 6-41 Punts-Avg. 7-43.4 Punt returns-Yds 3-10 Kickoff returns-Yds 7-160 Interceptions-Yds 2-19 Fumble returns-Yds 0-0 Possession time 35:01 3rd downs 3-12 4th downs 0-0 Sacks by-Yds 4-22
OSU 30 4 23 3 85 425 32-53-2 84 510 6.1 1-0 2-20 5-47 1-8 1-13 0-0 0-0 24:59 3-13 1-2 3-12
KANSAS STATE RUSHING Thompson Barnes Silmon Winston Warmack
No. 17 22 7 1 1
Yds 93 86 35 8 -2
TD 1 1 0 0 0
Lg 26 39 15 8 0
PASSING C-A Thompson 10-13
Yds 204
Int 0
TD 3
RECEIVING Pringle Zuber Heath Barnes
Yds 166 22 9 7
KICKING McCrane Walsh
No. 4 2 3 1 Conv 5-5
TD 3 0 0 0
FG 1-1
Lg 60 11 5 7 Punts
7-43.4
RETURNS Punt KO Heath 3-10 1-29 Zuber 2-15 Pringle 3-114 Lenners 1-2 Adams Duke
Int
Fum
1-19 1-0
TACKLES Solo Ast. Total TFL Sacks Kirby 11 1 12 0 0 Tanking 7 2 9 0 0 Geary 4 2 6 1.5 1.5 Shelley 5 0 5 1 0 Parker 5 0 5 1 0 Adams 4 0 4 0 0 Ball 3 1 4 1.5 1.5 Moore 2 1 3 0 0 Goolsby 1 1 2 0 0 Dishon 2 0 2 2 1 Sullivan 1 0 1 0 0 Johnston 1 0 1 0 0
OKLAHOMA STATE RUSHING Hill King Rudolph
No. 23 3 5
Yds 91 14 -20
TD 1 0 1
Lg 32 6 2
PASSING C-A Rudolph 32-53
Yds 425
Int 2
TD 3
RECEIVING No. Washington 8 Ateman 6 Stoner 8 Lacy 2 Hill 4 Wallace 1 McCleskey 2 King 1
Yds 159 113 73 30 21 13 9 7
KICKING Conv Ammendola 4-4 Sinor RETURNS Punt Stoner 1-8 Brown
TD 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
FG 2-2
Lg 52 63 16 17 11 13 6 7 Punts
5-47.0 KO
Int
Fum
1-13
TACKLES Solo Ast. Total TFL Sacks Bundage 5 4 9 2.5 0 Whitener 4 4 8 2.5 Brailford 6 0 6 1 0 Phillips 3 2 5 1.5 1 Osborne 4 1 5 1 1 Williams 3 1 4 0 0 Flowers 4 0 4 0 0 Wltrschd 2 1 3 .5 0 Mwaniki 2 0 2 0 0 Smith 2 0 2 2 1 Richards 0 2 2 0 0 Z.Green 2 0 2 0 0 A.Green 1 0 1 1 0 Morrow 1 0 1 0 0 Rodriguez 1 0 1 0 0 Cook 1 0 1 0 0 Ammendola 1 0 1 0 0 Bakari 1 0 1 1 0 Carter 1 0 1 1 0
OSU’S 2017 SLATE
Kansas State QB Skylar Thompson celebrates the Wildcats’ win over Oklahoma State on Saturday. Thompson’s early success in the run game forced OSU to focus on him, making the Cowboys vulnerable to the deep-passing game. MATT BARNARD/Tulsa World had to man up on them a lot more to stop that run game. But they definitely could hit their guys when they wanted to. It goes back, we probably had a lot of three-and-outs, that doesn’t matter when you give up the big plays.”
Cowboys picked their poison Skylar Thompson stood in the Kansas State backfield and waited for his blockers to engage before he curled around the right edge and into the end zone from 5 yards out. It was the completion of a perfect Wildcats drive. Kansas State went 71 yards on 10 plays — all run plays — on the first possession of the day. Thompson, the quarterback, ran for 65 of them. After that drive, though, Oklahoma State snuffed out the quarterback run game. It kept Thompson below 100 yards on the day. The only problem: By plugging one leak, OSU sprang another — the deep passing game. No matter what OSU tried to do on defense, Kansas State eventually found an answer. Thompson was as good as it gets through the air, completing 10-of-13 passes for 204 yards and three touchdowns. “The first drive, they’re running the ball, so you have to say, ‘All right, this is going to be a long day if we keep letting them run the ball,’ ” defensive coordinator Glenn Spencer said. “Part of the game plan was we
So, what’s next? When Oklahoma State lost in Bedlam, it still walked off the field with possibilities left on the table. There was a path to the Big 12 championship game — the game quarterback Mason Rudolph and teammates have called their goal from the outset of fall camp. That possibility is gone now. There is no sequence of events that can get OSU to Arlington, Texas, on Dec. 2. Even if TCU loses to Baylor next weekend, falling back into a tie with OSU in the standings, there does not appear to be a tiebreaker the Cowboys can win. Oklahoma State ends its regular season with Kansas, a game the Cowboys should win handily. But the loss to K-State sinks any hopes OSU had of finishing in a top-tier bowl, in addition to the Big 12 title game. The options? Perhaps the Alamo Bowl — though OSU was just there a year ago. The next bowl in the pecking order with a Big 12 tie-in: the Camping World Bowl in Orlando, Florida. There, Oklahoma State would be matched up with an ACC opponent. — Mark Cooper, Tulsa World
The momentum shifter Oklahoma State hadn’t given up a kickoff return for a touchdown in 749 days. Then Byron Pringle changed the landscape of the game with an 89yard runback in the second quarter. Pringle, who also caught three touchdown passes on offense, gave K-State a 21-13 lead in the second quarter with his kickoff return moments after Oklahoma State had to settle for a field goal. It was at that moment the Wildcats began to surge ahead. Pringle’s TD was the start of 28 unanswered points in the second and third quarters. “It looked like there was 45 people on the boundary, and how that guy came out of there, I don’t know,” OSU coach Mike Gundy said after the game. “So we’ll have to look and see what happened there.”
OSU’s James Washington (top) drags Kansas State’s Duke Shelley into the end zone for a touchdown Saturday. MATT BARNARD/Tulsa World WR JAMES WASHINGTON A week after he only caught one pass against Iowa State, the senior receiver hauled in eight receptions for 159 yards and two touchdowns. It was Washington’s 19th career 100-yard outing, tying him with former OSU standout Justin Blackmon for the most in school history.
PLAYER OF THE GAME
Kansas State receiver Byron Pringle (top) makes a catch over fallen Oklahoma State cornerback A.J. Green on Saturday. MATT BARNARD/Tulsa World KANSAS STATE WR BYRON PRINGLE The junior compiled 280 allpurpose yards Saturday, including three touchdown receptions and an 89-yard kickoff return for a TD.
NOTEBOOK Daniels out; Johnson a DNP Starting defensive tackle Darrion Daniels missed Saturday’s 45-40 loss to Kansas State with an apparent upper body injury. Daniels was on the field with his right arm in a sling as Oklahoma State warmed up. Trey Carter replaced him in the starting lineup. Daniels, who had started OSU’s first 10 games, has 26 tackles and five tackles for loss. Wide receiver Tyron Johnson also did not play on Saturday, though the reason is unknown.
— Kendrick Marshall, Tulsa World
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Rudolph was busy Mason Rudolph attempted 53 passes on Saturday, the second-most in a game this season and the third-most of his career. Oddly enough, OSU fell to 1-3 in games when Rudolph throws 50-plus times. He was uneven on Saturday, completing 32-of-53 for 425 yards with three touchdowns and two interceptions. He was also sacked four times. The Cowboys also lost two weeks ago to Oklahoma in a game where Rudolph attempted 54 throws.
Washington, Ateman do their thing James Washington and Marcell Ateman went over 100 yards apiece in the same game for the fifth time this season. Washington caught eight passes for 159 yards and two touchdowns, while Ateman had six grabs for 113. Perhaps the favorite for the Biletnikoff Award, Washington tied Justin Blackmon for the second-most 100yard games in school history with 19. He is one behind the school record held by Rashaun Woods.
OSU’s Marcell Ateman, making a catch under pressure from Kansas State’s AJ Parker, had six catches for 113 yards against the Wildcats. MATT BARNARD/Tulsa World Ateman has 942 yards receiving on the season, a career high.
Mike Gundy fell to 6-4 against Kansas State as a head coach.
Banner day for Pringle
Single-digit streak ends
Oklahoma State had no answer for Byron Pringle. The Kansas State senior had the best game of his college career, scoring four total touchdowns. Pringle caught four passes for 166 yards and three touchdowns while also returning a kickoff 89 yards for a score.
Oklahoma State had won seven consecutive games decided by single-digit margins until Saturday’s loss.
Wildcats break losing skid The last time Kansas State won a game in Stillwater, the stadium was known as Lewis Field. Saturday marked Kansas State’s first win on OSU’s home turf since 1999. Oklahoma State had won the past five meetings in Stillwater by a combined 19 points.
Cowboys down big at half Oklahoma State trailed 28-13 at halftime. That marked the largest halftime deficit OSU has faced since it fell behind 34-6 to Ole Miss in the Sugar Bowl at the end of the 2015 season.
@Amanda_Clinton Blugh!!! How many times can we visit that drainage ditch in San Antonio?!!?! Oh wait — I know... as many times as we can go 8-3. #OkState
@mark_cooperjr Mike Gundy: “In my opinion, we should have won that game just based on talent from top to bottom.” #okstate
Another sellout Oklahoma State sold out its fifth consecutive home game Saturday with an announced crowd of 56,790. That streak began with this year’s season opener against Tulsa.
@mark_cooperjr This game would be a @ OldTakesExposed gold mine if they finish it
— Mark Cooper, Tulsa World
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
L, 45-40
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Oklahoma State up next: vs. Kansas • 11 a.m. Saturday • FS1 • KFAQ am1170
OSU: Rudolph, Cowboys rally, but they can’t dig out of deep hole » From page B1
sequence for a program whose postseason projections have slid from Jerry World to Camping World in the past month. Against a Kansas State (6-5, 4-4 Big 12) team that had three passing touchdowns in its past five games, the Cowboys allowed 15.7 yards per pass attempt and 4.4 yards per carry. The defense, which became so solid in an October when Oklahoma State began to emerge as the Big 12 favorite, bounced between three-and-outs and touchdowns all day long. And the offense, the one with unlimited potential in August and September, instead was marred by inaccurate throws, dropped passes and inconsistent blocking. The Cowboys (8-3, 5-3) lost to an unranked team at home for the second consecutive season and dropped to 2-3 at Boone Pickens Stadium this year. The most puzzling part of it, the aspect OSU’s faithful will be trying to come to grips with as the offseason approaches, is how an Oklahoma State team with so much talent can fall behind 29 points at home before it wakes up. “I shared that with the team that we all need to look at ourselves and figure out what’s going on because for whatever reason, we’re not showing up and we get in a hole and then today we were in an unbelievably deep hole,” coach Mike Gundy said. Even Gundy couldn’t put his finger on it — much like Oklahoma State couldn’t press the right buttons against Bill Sny-
first half.” The final 20 minutes were mostly Oklahoma State — as has become typical for the aptly nicknamed Cardiac Cowboys. Rudolph got hot, throwing for 241 of his 425 yards from the 5:22 mark of the third quarter on. The Cowboys eventually more than tripled their score, bringing them within 45-40 when Rudolph found Dillon Stoner on a 14-yard TD pass with 4:02 to play. But the deficit was too deep — the mess Oklahoma State made was too big. Gundy said, in his opinion, Oklahoma State is a more talented team than Kansas State. And that might be true. But for three quarters Saturday, it wasn’t. Like when Oklahoma State fell behind by 17 against TCU or when it played a game of cat-and-mouse with Oklahoma, the Cowboys Oklahoma State receiver Dillon Stoner (right) dives for the end zone as he is hit by Kansas State’s Eli Walker on Saturday. Stoner’s created challenges too 14-yard TD reception with 4:02 remaining closed the Cowboys’ deficit to 45-40, the final score. MATT BARNARD/Tulsa World large for what they are. “We, as an organization, teamers crowded around der’s Wildcats. should have played well Whatever it is, it ate up that area, yet all it took enough at home to win was the slip of one tackle OSU for three quarters. that game,” Gundy said. Kansas State asserted for Pringle to go 89 yards “But that’s why we play itself from the opening down the sideline for a TD the games. It doesn’t alpossession, when it ran 10 to put the Wildcats ahead ways fall that way. So you consecutive run plays for 21-13. talk about a special-teams The points — and big 71 yards, culminating in a touchdown. You lost the Skylar Thompson touch- plays — hit Oklahoma turnover battle. I don’t State like a tidal wave afdown. how many poor throws The Cowboys rebound- ter that. Alex Barnes broke and/or dropped passes we ed after that, forcing three through the defense for a had, and we weren’t any consecutive Kansas State 39-yard TD without much good on third down. And three-and-outs, but their resistance. Pringle beat we gave up at least three, offense wasn’t quite hum- OSU corners A.J. Green maybe four huge plays on ming. After stalling in and Rodarius Williams for defense. So you stir all that the red zone twice, they 46- and 60-yard TDs on Oklahoma State’s Justice Hill (right) beats Kansas State’s Kend- up and that’s not a good back-to-back possessions all Adams to the end zone for a 2-yard touchdown run in the third thing.” trailed 14-13. That’s when the game on the third quarter, part quarter Saturday in Stillwater. MATT BARNARD/Tulsa World Mark Cooper of a four-touchdown day. truly started to go south. 918-581-8387 With 5:22 left in the On the kickoff return, mark.cooper “I didn’t think it was half, playing at home, with Byron Pringle started at third quarter, Oklahoma @tulsaworld.com his own 11-yard line on State stared down its larg- lifeless,” Gundy said of his the crowds we have that Twitter: the right side of the field. est deficit in nearly two team. “I just am a little are unbelievable, why we @mark_cooperjr puzzled why in the first can’t perform better in the At least seven OSU special years: 42-13.
Offense fails to provide a defining moment Rudolph inconsistent all game, then unlikely rally is snuffed out By Kendrick Marshall Tulsa World
STILLWATER — Somehow Oklahoma State was in position to grab an improbable win. The Cowboys had whittled what was a 29-point deficit to five points with just over two minutes left to play and had the football on its own 46-yard line. The situation was almost identical to two games ago against Oklahoma when the Cowboys had the ball inside the OU 50-yard line with a chance to win before eventually falling short. When senior quarterback Mason Rudolph and the offense trotted back on the field against Kansas State on Saturday late in the fourth quarter for what seemed to be shaping up as a defining victory for this group, there was little doubt it would happen. On the first play from scrimmage, Rudolph fired a pass toward wide receiver James Washington that uncharacteristically went through his hands with a 5-yard cushion behind him. On the next snap, Rudolph fired again toward the Cowboys’ No. 1 target. This time, the ball — as it did much of the afternoon — sailed beyond Washington’s 6-foot-1 reach and into the OSU bench. On third-and 10, a toss to running back Justice Hill rendered the same result — incomplete.
Oklahoma State’s Mason Rudolph (center) runs off the field after a possession change against Kansas State in Stillwater on Saturday. MATT BARNARD/Tulsa World
This was it. The 2017 season, with all the preseason promise, a shot at a Big 12 Championship game berth, a possible New Year’s Six bowl still in play, was resting on the right arm of the best quarterback to ever wear an Oklahoma State uniform. Rudolph took the snap, stepped up into a clean pocket and fired a rocket into the direction of senior Marcell Ateman, who was coming open on an inside breaking route. The throw — as true as it appeared exiting Rudolph’s hand — floated wayward and harmlessly to the turf. All the lofty goals that OSU had still left in play before Rudolph attempted his 53rd pass of the game were no more. For Rudolph, who graced the cover of Sports Illustrated before the start of the year and was a Heisman Trophy candidate for much of it, was wildly inconsistent when he — and OSU — couldn’t afford him to be. “I thought everything was going well, but we got
off schedule on those first couple of downs,” said Rudolph, who posted his 21st 300-yard passing game. “The ball was obviously high to Marcell. I have to give him a chance.” After starting 4-for-6 with a 38-yard TD pass to Washington in the first quarter, Rudolph went 11 for his next 21 attempts with two interceptions as the Cowboys fell behind 42-13 by the third quarter. Coach Mike Gundy, offensive coordinator Mike Yurcich and even Rudolph himself had difficulty explaining why this quarterback with those wide receivers against that defense sputtered before it became desperate. “I don’t know ... that’s a good question,” Rudolph said with a sigh when asked what caused the poor first-half performance. “I think we didn’t play well as a whole on offense. I don’t know, we will watch the tape.” Kendrick Marshall 918-581-8378 kendrick.marshall @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @KD_Marshall
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Oklahoma up next: vs. West Virginia • 2:45 p.m. Saturday • ESPN • KTBZ am1430, KMOD fm97.5
STATISTICS
three and out
HOW THEY SCORED Oklahoma 7 14 7 13 — 41 Kansas 0 3 0 0 — 3 A: 22,854 First quarter OU: Rodney Anderson 34 pass from Baker Mayfield (Austin Seibert kick), 6:40 Second quarter KU: FG, Gabriel Rui 23, 14:17 OU: Jordan Smallwood 3 run (Seibert kick), 7:27 OU: Marquise Brown 24 pass from Mayfield (Seibert kick), :10 Third quarter OU: Mark Andrews 3 pass from Mayfield (Seibert kick), 4:52. Fourth quarter OU: FG, Seibert 27, 13:58 OU: Trey Sermon 25 run (Seibert kick), 12:09 OU: FG, Seibert 32, 4:39
HIGH POINT SECOND QUARTER, :10 Baker Mayfield’s 24-yard touchdown pass to Marquise Brown capped off a scoring drive before halftime and put the Sooners up three scores.
LOW POINT THIRD QUARTER, 4:52 Baker Mayfield threw a 3-yard touchdown pass to Mark Andrews, but his obscene gesture and language on the sideline became a national headline, and the negative reaction overshadowed a 41-3 victory.
TEAM STATISTICS OU First downs 24 by rushing 6 by passing 15 by penalty 3 Rushing yards 157 Passing yards 312 Passing 23-25-0 Offensive plays 71 Total yards 469 Avg. per play 6.6 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 Penalties-Yds 8-63 Punts-Avg. 7-41.1 Punt returns-Yds 3-20 Kickoff returns-Yds 0-0 Interceptions-Yds 1-3 Fumble returns-Yds 0 Possession time 33:19 3rd downs 3-14 4th downs 2-2 Sacks by-Yds 1-5
GAME PULSE
Kansas 10 2 6 2 32 123 19-34-1 61 155 2.5 1-1 5-60 10-37.6 0-0 5-81 0-0 0 26:41 2-16 0-0 1-4
UNSUNG HERO K AUSTIN SEIBERT In a game where the OU offense started slow, Seibert helped the Sooners win a game of field position. He punted a season-high seven times, averaging 41.1 yards, with two punts downed inside the 20-yard line. Seibert was also 2-for-2 on field goals, with makes from 27 and 32 yards.
PLAYER OF THE GAME
OKLAHOMA RUSHING Anderson Murray Sermon Mayfield Adams Smallwood Badet Team
No. 16 3 3 4 4 1 1 2
Yds 77 33 30 9 7 3 1 -3
TD 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
Lg 16 18 25 8 8 3 1 0
PASSING C-A Mayfield 20-30 Murray 3-5
Yds 257 55
Int 0 0
TD 3 0
RECEIVING Calcaterra Andrews Brown Badet Anderson Smallwood Mead Jones Flowers Lamb KICKING Seibert
No. 4 4 4 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 Conv 5-5
RETURNS Punt Lamb 3-20 Beal
Yds 67 42 31 20 39 12 33 33 30 5
TD 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
FG 2-2 KO
Oklahoma quarterback Baker Mayfield (left) shakes hands with Kansas fullback Hudson Hall following the Sooners’ victory Saturday in Lawrence, Kan., that featured chippiness on both sides. IAN MAULE/Tulsa World
Dealing with the Mayfield issue Baker Mayfield is a fierce competitor. Show disrespect to the Oklahoma quarterback — such as not shaking his hand during the pregame coin flip — and he’ll place you in his crosshairs. On Saturday, Kansas provided him early ammunition. Then there was a late hit on him before halftime and just general chippiness throughout the game. The cameras are always on college football’s most visible player and, this time, it caught him at a bad moment — making a crude gesture toward the KU bench. Now how does OU coach Lincoln Riley treat the situation moving forward? Mayfield got on top of things with two quick apologies —
Lg 20 24 24 13 34 6 33 33 30 5 Punts 7-41.1
Int
Fum
No. 13 6 1 1 4 2
Yds 38 18 -2 -6 -8 -8
TD 0 0 0 0 0 0
Lg 8 8 0 0 0 2
PASSING C-A Stanley 19-33 Bender 0-1
Yds 123 0
Int 1 0
TD 0 0
KICKING Rui Moos
No. 6 6 2 1 2 1
Defensively speaking Oklahoma’s defense performed as expected against the Jayhawks, holding Kansas to 155 total yards of offense (123 passing, 32 rushing) and one field goal. It was a confidence-building game for the Sooners. A key moment came early in the game when the Sooners sputtered offensively — four punts in their first five possessions — and the defense didn’t allow Kansas any early momentum. There was also a change in the secondary with cornerback Parnell Motley’s return to the starting lineup in place of Tre Brown. — Eric Bailey, Tulsa World
Style points watch Oklahoma needed a lopsided victory over the Jayhawks to maintain position and momentum in the College Football Playoff rankings. After a slow start, the result (41-3) was about what was expected by the Sooners. Did Oklahoma do enough to keep the selection committee happy with the Sooners? On a different note, how will Mayfield’s antics impact his Heisman Trophy campaign? The senior was an overwhelming favorite, but will what
NOTEBOOK Sooners secure spot in Big 12 Championship game With a 41-3 victory against Kansas on Saturday, Oklahoma got one step closer to its ultimate goal. OU clinched a spot in the Dec. 2 Big 12 Championship game in Arlington, Texas. It will be OU’s ninth appearance in a conference title game, and the Sooners will most likely play TCU, assuming the Horned Frogs defeat Baylor next week. “That’s something we worked for,” quarterback Baker Mayfield said. “That’s the first goal. I said I came back (to OU) to win it all. To get there, you have to win the Big 12 first. So it’s a good spot for us to be. We have a great opponent next week in West Virginia. We’ve gotta take care of business there, too. But it’s very good for us to know that we have that. We’ve worked very hard to get to that point, but we’re not done yet. We’ve got to win next week. We’ll talk about that from there.”
KANSAS
RECEIVING Fairs Harrell Sims B.Johnson Herbert K.Johnson
happened sway some voters away from him?
1-3
TACKLES Solo Ast. Total TFL Sacks Motley 6 0 6 1 0 Norwood 4 1 5 0 0 Parker 3 1 4 .5 0 Lampkin 3 0 3 1 0 Murray 3 0 3 1 0 Overton 3 0 3 0 0 Bledsoe 3 0 3 0 0 Okoronkwo 3 0 3 1 0 Kelly 1 2 3 1.5 1 W.Johnson 2 0 2 0 0 Sylvie 1 1 2 0 0 McKinney 1 1 2 0 0 Terry 1 1 2 0 0 Beal 1 1 2 0 0 Adams 1 0 1 0 0 Jackson 1 0 1 0 0 Mead 1 0 1 0 0 Team 1 0 1 1 0
RUSHING Herbert Williams Team Lassiter Stanley Martin
at his news conference after the game and on Twitter — but it’s important not to let the storyline blossom into a bigger issue with much to play for in upcoming weeks.
Yds 29 22 38 5 9 5
Conv
RETURNS Punt KO Ehambe 1-0 Schadler 4-81
TD 0 0 0 0 0 0
FG 1-2
Lg 10 10 34 5 7 5
Motley wins starting job back OU cornerback Parnell Motely said he wasn’t upset when he was benched against Oklahoma State and then didn’t start against TCU. “Wasn’t mad at all,” Motley said. “It was more of a business decision.” But with the understanding he needed to play better despite beginning the season as OU’s top playmaker in the secondary, Motley went back to work. Motley earned his starting job back Saturday against the Jayhawks, playing in front of freshman Tre Brown and finishing with a team-high six tackles. “I wasn’t feeling myself in my technique, so I kind of went back on film, seeing how I was playing, seeing how I was playing early in the season, kind of back to my old technique, and went from there,” Motley said.
Punts 10-37.6 Int
Fum
TACKLES Solo Ast. Total TFL Sacks Torneden 6 0 6 0 0 Loneker 5 1 6 0 0 Richmond 5 1 6 1.5 0 Armstrong 4 2 6 1.5 1 Dineen 4 0 4 0 0 Defense 4 0 4 1 0 Wise 4 0 4 1 0 Ogbebor 2 1 3 .5 0 Mayberry 2 1 3 0 0 Miller 2 0 2 0 0 Moore 2 0 2 0 0 Chandler 2 0 2 0 0 K.Johnson 1 0 1 0 0 Simmons 1 0 1 1 0 Peterson 1 0 1 0 0 Fairs 1 0 1 0 0
OKLAHOMA’S 2017 SLATE
Sooners struggle on third down OU was only 3-of-14 on third-down conversions, partially a result of a
Oklahoma’s Baker Mayfield threw for 257 yards and three touchdowns against Kansas on Saturday in Lawrence, Kansas. IAN MAULE/Tulsa World QB BAKER MAYFIELD Mayfield wasn’t exactly at his best, but he was still OU’s most important player, and his first quarter touchdown pass to Rodney Anderson will be on his highlight reel for the foreseeable future. Mayfield was 20of-30 for 257 yards and three touchdowns. — Cody Stavenhagen, Tulsa World
AROUND THE WEB Tweet us your thoughts @OUSportsExtra during the game to be featured in our roundup in print and online
@LChamberlain44 From the jump Kansas was on some bs so tell me you’re not gonna do the same when you get targeted, pissed off, play a high intensity sport... oh wait y’all talking are behind a keyboard and the most intensity you see in your day is the walk to the fridge
Oklahoma cornerback Parnell Motley (bottom) trips up Kansas wide receiver Chase Harrell on Saturday at Memorial Stadium in Lawrence, Kan. Motley was back in the starting lineup after two games on the bench. IAN MAULE/Tulsa World strong Kansas pass rush, a brutal wind that impacted the passing game and some general sluggishness for the Sooners. Especially with KU providing a formidable challenge at the line of scrimmage, OU struggled in shortyardage situations. “We had to make some adjustments,” coach Lincoln Riley said. “They did a lot of things defensively that they haven’t done. We had to make some adjustments. They whipped us on some plays, there’s no doubt about. “We still have plenty of things on the offensive side and all sides of the ball that we’re gonna have to do better going forward.”
Thomas on the sideline Injured cornerback Jordan Thomas didn’t play for the second straight game, but unlike last week, he was present and wearing sweats on the
Oklahoma sideline. The Sooners seemed to leave the game without suffering any other notable injuries, and Riley said it’s possible Thomas is nearing a return. “I think he’s close,” Riley said. “We thought he was close this week. I think he’ll have a chance. We’ll have to evaluate him when we get back.”
Worth noting Mayfield broke Landry Jones’ career record for total touchdowns. His three passing touchdowns against the Jayhawks gave him 128 TDs in his OU career, passing Jones’ mark of 126. … OU’s 155 yards allowed was the best mark all season for the Sooners defense and the lowest the program has allowed since Kansas State in 2015 (110). … Riley improved to 10-1, tying Barry Switzer and Chuck Fairbanks for the most wins in a debut season at OU.
@LennRobbins We are asked not to disclose who we’re voting 4 #Heisman Nothing the prohibits who we won’t vote 4 @baker_mayfield6 #Classless #Sooners #collegefootball #espn
@jessenewell Hasan Defense was asked what led to it being a chippy game: “Who he is, really,” he said of Mayfield. “That’s all.”
— Cody Stavenhagen, Tulsa World
SEPT. 2
SEPT. 9
SEPT. 16
SEPT. 23
OCT. 7
OCT. 14
OCT. 21
OCT. 28
NOV. 4
NOV. 11
NOV. 18
NOV. 25
W, 56-7
W, 31-16
W, 56-14
W, 49-41
L, 38-31
W, 29-24
W, 42-35
W, 49-27
W, 62-52
W, 38-20
W, 41-3
2:45 p.m. ESPN
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Oklahoma up next: vs. West Virginia • 2:45 p.m. Saturday • ESPN • KTBZ am1430, KMOD fm97.5
Emig: Respect, legacy matter » From page B1
about me that I talk trash and I hold grudges,” he told me. “But when it comes to respect about players and teams, it’s there.” Mayfield might act like he doesn’t care what others think of him, but he absolutely does. He wants the people who matter, and by that I mean people in his football program and those he competes against, and people who are influenced by what he does and says, to be proud of him. And that’s where of all the reasons to be let down by Mayfield’s crotchgrabbing, profanity-laced sideline stalk at Kansas on Saturday, I start with this: “Do you worry people are going to lose some respect for you based on what happened today?” I asked him. “That’s something I’ll have to be prepared for,” he answered. “I would expect it. I would understand it. But at the same time, I hope they know that’s not who I am. Like I said, I got caught up in something on the field that I shouldn’t have done. But that doesn’t take away from who I am and the fact that I’m a teamoriented guy.” Critics will roll their eyes at that statement. They probably rolled their eyes at Mayfield’s whole news briefing, essentially an 8½-minute apology. “To the parents out there, I’m sorry,” he said at one point. “It’s not anything you want your kids to watch. I try to be a role model.” You might find that hard to believe, based on what you saw Saturday, but you should take him seriously. Mayfield walked out of the news conference and met three little boys wearing crimson No. 6 jerseys. He gave them autographs. They gave him drawings they’d made of him. It was really beautiful. That made it all the more painful to see Mayfield lose control of the fire he lets burn into something typically productive and occasionally dazzling. “Unacceptable,” he said. The Jayhawks played mind games with Mayfield. They refused to shake his hand. They hit him high and late. “But despite all that, there’s no excuse for it,” OU coach Lincoln Riley said. “A very emotional, chippy game, but we can’t have that and he can’t do that.” One high-ranking OU athletic official put it this way: “He has to rise above it.” Instead, he sank below it. He knows so much better. He knows the cameras are perpetually aimed in his direction, and yet he waited until he was completely isolated to start ranting. It was like target practice. The ESPN broadcast crew of Dave Pasch and Greg McElroy spent Kansas’ possession after the rant talking about it. “Young kids are gonna look up to him, buy his jersey, support him,” McElroy said. “You have to carry yourself in a way that would make your family proud. The antics he just displayed on the sideline are completely classless and unnecessary.” Studio shows spent the rest of the day wondering if Mayfield’s personality affects OU’s goals and his own Heisman Trophy campaign. Johnny Manziel came up. Mayfield has always made it clear he admired Manziel the player. He has always been careful with that distinction. Saturday’s comparison, though, was personal. It was unflattering. And it all made me sort of sad. I admit to anyone who wants to know that I like Mayfield. I really do. I find him interesting and engaging. He isn’t preprogrammed like so many who play his position. He makes an effort to be real, which is about the biggest compliment someone who writes about sports can say about someone who plays. Sometimes that leads to disagreement. Just this week, I had someone I deeply admire ask me to stop fawning over Mayfield, like I was falling under some spell. I suppose that could be happening. Maybe what you saw on the OU sideline Saturday says more about Mayfield than what I saw around those three little boys after the news conference. Sorry, but I still believe the opposite to be true. I believe Mayfield has a lot to offer both as a quarterback and as a personality. And that makes me upset. I have left OU football games at Kansas feeling pretty glum. It’s too gorgeous a setting in too cool a town to stage such a dispiriting event. Something always feels wrong here. I have never left OU-KU feeling worse than I did Saturday. Mayfield is too unique a player with too refreshing a presence to do something that ... well, let him tell you. “I have a legacy I want to leave,” he said. “I want to be above the rest and so I let down in that area. It’s about being smart, being aware, knowing there’s always somebody watching. Not camerawise, I’m not talking about that, but a kid watching or a guy that might play in a couple years watching. How I handle myself ... I need to do it better.” Guerin Emig 918-629-6229 guerin.emig@tulsaworld.com Twitter: @GuerinEmig
Oklahoma running back Trey Sermon (left) runs past Kansas cornerback Hasan Defense in Lawrence, Kansas, on Saturday. Defense made a late hit on Baker Mayfield in the game. IAN MAULE/Tulsa World
Game surprisingly chippy KU coach, players talk snubbed handshake, rude gesture, late hit By Cody Stavenhagen Tulsa World
LAWRENCE, Kan. — After a strange, windy day in Kansas that featured a snubbed handshake, a late hit and, for lack of a better term, a crotch grab, Kansas cornerback Hasan Defense was asked how he feels about Baker Mayfield. “I feel like he did what he was supposed to do,” Defense deadpanned. “He got the win.” Defense did not elaborate on Mayfield or the quarterback’s rather profane antics in Oklahoma’s 41-3 victory. But he did talk a little bit about what made a game between a first-place team and a last-place team so heated. “Who he is, really,” Defense said. “We know the type of quarterback he is, the type of person he is. Got to step up.” That quote seems to encapsulate the polarization of Baker Mayfield as well as anything. Mayfield threw for
257 yards and three touchdowns but made himself zero friends in Lawrence on Saturday. Mayfield’s temper got going on the opening coin flip, when Kansas players declined to shake his hand. After the game, KU captain Joe Dineen said that was a last-minute decision for KU players. Dineen says Kansas did not mean it as a slight at Mayfield or Oklahoma. He said they would have done the same to any OU captain. Dineen says it was Kansas’ way of making a statement. “It wasn’t an attack on him personally at all,” Dineen said. “I respect him. He’s obviously a great player. It was more for us personally to kind of put a foot down and get fired up for the game.” The second source of controversy on KU’s end came near the end of the first half, when Mayfield fired a downfield pass, then took a late helmet-to-helmet hit from Defense, which drew a personal foul. “I was trying to make a play,” Defense said. “I was in the heat of the moment. That was a bonehead play by me. Something I shouldn’t have
done.” As is now well-known, Mayfield spent most of the game jawing with Kansas players, coaches and even fans. “I think everybody,” Dineen said with a little laugh. “But that’s just kind of how he is. He’s a talker, and we knew that going in.” KU coach David Beaty said he saw Mayfield’s vulgar gestures after a third-quarter OU touchdown. Those gestures were accompanied by F-bombs out of Mayfield’s mouth. “I saw him, but he’s a competitor,” Beaty said. “Guys do what they do. I’m not sure exactly what took place. He’s not my player, so it’s not my job to manage him. It’s my job to get our guys to stop him, where maybe a guy doesn’t have the opportunity to do that. I don’t control him. He’s a terrific player, I know that. I haven’t seen any better. I really haven’t. That guy’s a really, really good football player. I’m not sure what he said, but I know Coach Riley. He’s a classy guy. He’ll manage it.” Beaty spent much of his postgame news conference
toeing a delicate line. He was complimentary of Mayfield’s play, but clearly put off by his actions. He said he liked his team’s attempt to make a statement, but didn’t like the execution in the form of snubbed handshakes. He didn’t like the fact his team got caught up in the emotions. “I understand where they’re coming from,” Beaty said of the coin toss. “I’ve got to do a better job as their coach, maybe teaching them how to manage it a little bit better.” The KU mood toward Mayfield had clear disdain, even if it wasn’t totally voiced. Such antagonism has long been the perception of Mayfield from his opponents, but Saturday, that perception was affirmed in a whole new way. “Trash talk and stuff like that is a part of the game,” Dineen said. “If he thought that was necessary to do, then whatever.” Cody Stavenhagen 918-581-8384 cody.stavenhagen @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @CodyStavenhagen
OU: ‘He ... had a target on him in this game’ » From page B1
media — led to his third public apology since February. “I got caught up in a competitive game, a chippy game, but what I did today, tonight was unacceptable,” Mayfield said, his voice slightly shaking. “I am a competitive player, but what I did is unacceptable. I apologize. It’s disrespectful. It’s not the legacy I want to leave at OU. It’s not. So, I truly do apologize.” Mayfield’s attitude appeared to be triggered during the pregame coin toss. The OU quarterback’s attempt to shake hands was snubbed by Kansas players. “Are you serious?” Mayfield said to the KU players. Then, when the referee asked him to make a coin flip call, the senior said, “It doesn’t matter. Heads.” OU lost the flip. “It was a chippy game and it was chippy from the second their guys decided they didn’t want to shake our hands at the coin toss. The chippiness started there,” Riley said. “Despite all that, there’s no excuse for it. Baker is a competitive guy and he let his emotions get the best of him. Again, it was a very chippy, emotional game. We can’t have that and he can’t do that. I’m sure he’ll address that in here with you guys when he comes in.” Riley, who entered the postgame news conference without seeing the incident,
Oklahoma wide receiver Jordan Smallwood celebrates after scoring a touchdown on a 3-yard run Saturday afternoon in the Sooners’ 41-3 victory over Kansas in Lawrence, Kan. IAN MAULE/Tulsa World
said a punishment for Mayfield could be warranted after further review. Part of Kansas’ game plan, Riley later said, appeared to focus on getting into Mayfield’s head. “He definitely had a target on him in this game. There was a lot of late stuff with him that they were trying to get accomplished,” Riley said. “Regardless of what happens, he’s been in enough of these that there’s no excuse to let it get to you and to make you make a dumb decision.” Oklahoma’s offense was sputtering before it put together a touchdown drive 10 seconds before halftime. On the first snap, Mayfield hit Dimitri Flowers with a 30yard pass. Fifteen yards were added to the play after Hasan Defense was flagged for a late hit on the OU quarterback, which further stoked May-
field’s ire. Two plays later, Marquise Brown caught a 24-yard touchdown pass to give the Sooners a 21-3 lead at intermission. OU made it 28-3 with 4:52 remaining in the third quarter when Mayfield hit Mark Andrews for a 3-yard TD pass. Moments later, Mayfield’s gesture occurred. “In the moment, you do something, you get caught up in the emotional stuff,” Mayfield said. “When ... the coaches said something about it was when I realized that I had really messed up. The cameras are always on me. I’ve gotta be smart. That’s not something I want to do.” Mayfield also apologized in February following his arrest and in September for planting a flag at midfield of Ohio Stadium after the Sooners’ victory at Ohio State. Is he worried multiple pub-
lic apologizes could result in a loss of respect for him? “That’s something I’ll have to be prepared for. I would expect it. I would understand it. But at the same time, I hope they know that’s not who I am,” Mayfield said. “Like I said, I got caught up in something on the field that I shouldn’t have done. But that doesn’t take away from who I am and the fact that I’m a team-oriented guy.” One thing Mayfield said he didn’t like was taking attention away from his teammates following the victory, which clinched a Big 12 Championship game berth. Oklahoma started slowly and depended on its defense to make plays early. OU only led 7-0 after the first quarter and needed a two-minute drill to lead 21-3 at intermission. Rodney Anderson’s 34yard TD reception made it 7-0 in the first quarter. Jordan Smallwood (3-yard run) and Brown’s 24-yard TD catch gave Oklahoma the 21-3 edge at halftime. In the fourth quarter, OU got a 25-yard TD run by Trey Sermon and two field goals from Austin Seibert (27 and 32 yards). Mayfield finished 20-of-30 passing for a season-low 257 yards and three TDs. Eric Bailey 918-581-8391 eric.bailey @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @ericbaileyTW
B10 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
TULSA WORLD
tulsaworld.com
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Freshman QB sparks TCU’s win In a season in which little has gone right, TU gave USF a fight ASSOCIATED PRESS
Freshman quarterback Shawn Robinson ran for 84 yards and threw a key secondhalf touchdown in his first career start as No. 11 TCU won 27-3 at Texas Tech on Saturday in Lubbock, Texas to stay in contention for a spot in the Big 12 championship game. Robinson, who won a Texas Class 6A state high school championship last season, filled in for Kenny Hill, who didn’t even make the trip because of an unspecified injury. While Robinson was only 6-of-17 passing for 85 yards, his 12-yard TD to Jalen Reagor late in the third quarter gave the Horned Frogs (9-2, 6-2 Big 12, No. 12 CFP) a 17-3 lead. That TD came on the drive af-
ter another missed field goal by Texas Tech (5-6, 2-6), which has used numerous place-kickers but made only 8-of-16 attempts this year. Clayton Hayfield badly hooked a 20-yard try, the ball sweeping across the front of the goalposts.
Texas 28, No. 24 West Virginia 14 Sam Ehlinger threw two TD passes and Texas became bowl eligible under first-year coach Tom Herman with a win at Morgantown, West Virginia, in a game in which the Mountaineers lost quarterback Will Grier to injury. The Longhorns (6-5, 5-3 Big 12) qualified for a bowl for the first time since 2014, which was former coach Charlie Strong’s first season.
Grier left the game in the first quarter with an injured throwing hand when he landed awkwardly as he dived for the end-zone pylon on a run. The middle finger of his right hand was bent backward.
Iowa State 23, Baylor 13 Allen Lazard became Iowa State’s career receiving leader with a TD catch and the Cyclones clinched a winning conference record for the first time since 2000 with their win at Waco, Texas. Hakeem Butler had a onehanded catch over his shoulder and then broke a tackle for a 67-yard TD just before halftime that snapped a 10-10 tie and put Iowa State (7-4, 5-3 Big 12) ahead to stay.
Memphis claims AAC West title ASSOCIATED PRESS
Darrell Henderson rushed for 147 yards, including two long touchdowns, and Riley Ferguson threw for 320 yards and two scores as No. 18 Memphis claimed the American Athletic Conference West Division championship with a 66-45 victory at home over SMU on Saturday. In addition to his throwing TDs, Ferguson scored on three runs as Memphis (9-1, 6-1, No. 21 CFP) won its sixth straight and claimed a spot in the conference’s Dec. 2 championship game. Xavier Jones rushed for 175 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Mustangs (6-4, 3-4), who lost their third straight.
comfortably took care of business against Temple at Philadelphia, staying unbeaten heading into a showdown with rival USF. The Knights (10-0, 7-0 American Athletic conference, CFP No. 15) turned three Temple (5-6, 3-4) turnovers inside the Owls’ 25 into 17 first-half points.
Tulane 20, Houston 17
Jonathan Banks threw for a career-high 251 yards and Terren Encalade caught a careerlong 64-yard go-ahead touchdown with 6:13 left to help Tulane win in New Orleans. Banks had 68 yards on the ground and Dontrell Hilliard No. 9 Notre Dame 24, Navy 17 added 52 for Tulane (5-6, 3-4 American). D’Eriq King was 18Brandon Wimbush threw for of-26 passing for Houston (6-4, 164 yards and two touchdowns 4-3) with one interception. and ran for a score as No. 9 Notre Dame rallied in the rain Boston College 39, UConn 16 and wind at South Bend, Indiana. AJ Dillon rushed for 200 Notre Dame (9-2, No. 8 Col- yards and two touchdowns, lege Football Playoff ) kept its breaking free on a 48-yard run slim national championship and a 53-yard score on to lead hopes alive heading into their Boston College over UConn on regular-season finale next Sat- the wet and worn-out turf at urday at Stanford. Fenway Park in Boston. No. 14 UCF 45, Temple 19 The Irish outgained the MidThe Eagles (6-5) qualified for McKenzie Milton threw four shipmen (6-4) 327-318, but a bowl game for the fourth time touchdown passes and ran for Navy outrushed Notre Dame in five seasons. UConn fell to 3-8. a score as No. 14 Central Florida 277-163.
By Kelly Hines Tulsa World
In a season nearing completion, the University of Tulsa remains unpredictable. The same team throttled by Tulane turned around seven days later and manhandled Houston, teams on opposite ends of the American Athletic Conference’s West Division standings. On Thursday night, the Hurricane’s performance was perhaps its most unexpected during a two-win campaign. At 22-point favorite South Florida, TU hung around and made a late run before falling 27-20 in another heartbreaker. “You look at Tulsa and everybody thinks because of their record they’re not very good, but they beat Houston and Houston beat us,” USF coach Charlie Strong said. “They’ve been in every game. It’s not like they’re going to come in here and not play hard. You’ve got to give them credit, also.” The Bulls, ranked 23rd in last week’s Associated Press poll, moved to 9-1 while handing the Hurricane a fifth single-digit margin of defeat. All five outcomes were determined in the final minute. “I think we are a better team than what our record shows,” TU coach Philip Montgomery said. “We’ve lost three on the last play of the game, we had an opportunity in this one and we had an opportunity in another one. So I do not think our record is a great indication of the type of team we are.” A stellar defensive showcase that limited USF to 82 yards and three points in the second half surprisingly gave TU a chance, but quarterback Luke Skipper leaving late in the third quarter
Temple at Tulsa 3 p.m. Saturday, ESPNews KXBL fm99.5
with an apparent concussion might have been the difference. Skipper accounted for both rushing touchdowns in the first half and had a decent outing with 119 passing yards. Backup Chad President, who hadn’t completed a pass since being replaced by Skipper in the Tulane game, played the remainder. “I thought Chad came in and did some good things,” Montgomery said. “Obviously, he had to find his niche and get in his groove. We changed (play-calling) a little bit, but he can do what we’re asking him to do.” After the sack that forced Skipper out of the game, President took the field. TU was out of sorts, penalized for a delay of game and ultimately punted despite a long pass to Nigel Carter. The Hurricane also punted on the next three series, but it had a prime opportunity to cut into a 10-point deficit with five minutes left following a blocked punt at the USF 22-yard line. TU netted 1 yard and settled for a field goal after a third-down incompletion. On the defining last drive, President was 5-of-10 for 50 yards, including three throws to Brewer on third or fourth down. TU’s final play was an overthrown pass on fourth-and-9 from the 30. “We had a couple of good plays,” Brewer said. “I was able to get out of the backfield and get a couple of clutch first downs, but it just wasn’t enough. We ran out of time.” Kelly Hines 918-581-8452 kelly.hines@tulsaworld.com Twitter: @KellyHinesTW
B11 | SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
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Bixby hangs on to reach 6AII championship game Spartans withstand Midwest City rally in semis. Page B14
Owasso’s Josh Proctor runs the ball against Jenks in their state playoff semifinal game at H.A. Chapman Stadium on Saturday. Owasso advances to meet Union in the final. MIKE SIMONS/Tulsa World
CLASS 6AI: NO. 2 OWASSO 21, NO. 3 JENKS 0
Rams roll into finals Future unsure, Trimble emotional after loss
O
Bill Haisten Sports columnist bill.haisten @tulsaworld.com
ne aspect of this Class 6AI semifinal definitely is historic: With a 21-0 victory over Jenks, Owasso advanced to a state championship game for the first time in 43 years. The 1974 Rams captured the Owasso program’s only title. In two weeks, the 2017 Rams will clash with unbeaten Union, the defending 6AI champ. Another aspect of Saturday’s Owasso-Jenks clash eventually might become » See Haisten, page B15
By Barry Lewis Tulsa World
Jenks coach Allan Trimble hugs his daughter, Tori Trimble, following the Trojans’ Class 6AI semifinal loss to Owasso on Saturday night. Trimble, who has ALS, is undecided about whether this was his last game. MIKE SIMONS/Tulsa Word
Union’s rugged defense shuts out Broken Arrow Tulsa World
Union running back Darius Boone Jr. could empathize with the challenge that his Broken Arrow counterpart, Noah Cortes, faced in their Class 6AI football semifinal Saturday. “Our defense is amazing,” Boone said. “I have to go against them every day in practice, (and) it’s not so fun. I think it’s the No. 1 defense in the state.” The top-ranked Redskins made a strong case for that distinction as they posted their first playoff shutout in 13 years, 21-0 at H.A. Chapman Stadium. Defending champion Union, which will play Owasso at 7 p.m.
Courtre Alexander can sometimes be overlooked on an Owasso defensive unit that has Ohio State commit Josh Proctor and Kansas State commit Wayne Jones. Alexander, however, has been in the spotlight in the Rams’ first two playoff games as he has delivered huge plays in each of them. On Saturday night, Alexander’s interception
late in the first half led to the opening points that launched second-ranked Owasso past No. 3 Jenks 21-0 before an estimated 8,000 fans in the Class 6AI semifinals at H.A. Chapman Stadium. Will Kuehne had 234 passing yards and accounted for three touchdowns as Owasso (11-1) advanced to meet No. 1 Union (12-0) in the title game at 7 p.m. Dec. 1 at Chapman Stadium. » See Owasso, page B15
CLASS 6AII: NO. 1 BOOKER T. WASHINGTON 50, NO. 3 LAWTON 12
CLASS 6AI: NO. 1 UNION 21, NO. 4 BROKEN ARROW 0
By Barry Lewis
Owasso blanks Jenks to nab title-game berth
Dec. 1 at Chapman Stadium, has allowed only three points in its first two playoff games. “Some of the things we do defensively fit that style of offense,” Union coach Kirk Fridrich said. “In our district play, we hadn’t seen that style in a while. That really allowed our linebackers and defensive front to shine.” One of those linemen was University of Oklahoma commit Jordan Kelley, who helped the Redskins (12-0) hold Cortes to 68 yards on 24 carries — a week after he rushed for 305 yards in the quarterfinals against Norman North. Cortes entered with 1,564 rushing yards this season. » See Union, page B15
Hornets clinch spot in title game Booker T. Washington rolls past Lawton to set up rematch with Bixby By Mike Brown Tulsa World
EDMOND — Who’s the fastest guy on the Booker T. Washington football team? It doesn’t really matter because the No. 1 Hornets unleashed speed from every direction Saturday and waxed No. 3 Lawton 50-12 Saturday in the Class 6A Division II semifinals at the University of Central Oklahoma’s Wantland Stadium. B.T. Washington (11-1) won its 10th straight game and advanced to play No. 4 Bixby in the championship final at 7 p.m. Dec. 1 at Jenks High
Jalen Moses cheers after Booker T. Washington defeated Lawton 50-12 Saturday in a Class 6AII semifinal game in Edmond. JESSIE WARDARSKI/Tulsa World
years. Bixby, which eliminatSchool. The Hornets will be mak- ed Midwest City 14-12 in the ing their first appearance in a championship game in seven » See BTW, page B14
B12 Sunday, november 19, 2017
LOOKING aHEad
FOR THE RECORD
See bottom of page for channel guide for area providers
HOCKEY
oklahoma KTBZ am1430, KMOD fm97.5
• ECHL
Tickets: 800-456-4668, soonersports.com FOOTBALL • SAT 11-25 M BKB • THU 11-23 vs. West Virginia, vs. Arkansas, PK80, 2:45 p.m., ESPN Portland, 4 p.m., ESPN2
Eastern Conference North Division
W BKB • TUE 11-21 at Colorado State, 8 p.m.
Wheeling adirondack manchester reading brampton Worcester
oklahoma State KFAQ am1170 Tickets: 877-255-4678, okstate.com
Florida Greenville South Carolina atlanta norfolk orlando Jacksonville
Tulsa
KXBL fm99.5 Tickets: 918-631-4688, tulsahurricane.com M BKB • SUN 11-19 vs. Ill. St., Puerto Rico Tip-Off, 4 p.m., ESPNU
W BKB • TUE 11-21 vs. Binghamton, Great Alaska, 8:30 p.m.
W BKB • MON 11-20 vs. Arkansas, 7 p.m., KGEB
FOOTBALL • SAT 11-25 M BKB • THU 11-23 W BKB • MON 11-20 vs. Missouri, TBA vs. Oklahoma, PK80, at Oral Roberts, 7 p.m., Portland, 4 p.m., ESPN2 COX3
oKC Thunder
KYAL fm97.1 Tickets: 405-208-4800, OKCThunder.com SAT 11-25 at Dallas, 7:30 p.m., FSOK
oilers
Internet broadcast: TulsaOilers.com Tickets: 918-632-7825, TulsaOilers.com
SUN 11-19 at Fort Wayne, 4:05 p.m.
WED 11-22 at Rapid City, 8:05 p.m.
FRI 11-24 at Rapid City, 8:05 p.m.
SAT 11-25 at Rapid City, 8:05 p.m.
Horse racing MON 11-20 Remington: Racing, 3 p.m.
TUE 11-21 Remington: Racing, 3 p.m.
L oL SoL Pts GF Ga 2 2 0 24 56 38 6 0 0 16 46 51 5 1 0 15 37 37 5 2 0 12 44 40 8 0 0 12 32 49 5 0 1 11 37 42 7 2 1 11 38 47
GP 13 15 14 14 14 15 13
W 10 8 8 7 6 6 5
L oL SoL Pts GF Ga 2 1 0 21 47 30 4 2 1 19 50 42 4 2 0 18 52 48 3 3 1 18 47 42 5 2 2 16 43 47 6 3 0 15 41 46 8 0 0 10 38 50
NOTE: Two points are awarded for a win, one point for an overtime or shootout loss. Friday Tulsa at Quad City, ppd. Worcester 2, Manchester 1 Wheeling 6, Norfolk 2 Greenville 4, Orlando 1 Brampton 3, Reading 1 Florida 6, Jacksonville 3 Toledo 6, Cincinnati 2 Indy 6, Kalamazoo 2 Kansas City 4, Fort Wayne 3, OT Colorado 3, Utah 2, OT Idaho 4, Rapid City 1 Saturday Indy 4, Tulsa 3 Adirondack 5, Manchester 4 Norfolk 4, Wheeling 1 Florida 3, Jacksonville 1 South Carolina 4, Greenville 3, OT Toledo 3, Cincinnati 2 Kansas City 5, Quad City 1 Allen 3, Wichita 2 Colorado at Utah Idaho at Rapid City Sunday Tulsa at Fort Wayne, 4 p.m. Reading at Brampton, 1 p.m. South Carolina at Atlanta, 1:05 p.m. Orlando at Greenville, 2 p.m. Manchester at Worcester, 2:05 p.m. Kansas City at Quad City, 4:05 p.m. Allen at Wichita, 4:05 p.m.
Tickets: 479-575-5151, arkansasrazorbacks.com
WED 11-22 FRI 11-24 vs. Golden State, 7 vs. Detroit, p.m., FSOK, ESPN 7 p.m., FSOK
W 11 8 7 5 6 5 4
Mountain Division Wichita allen Colorado Idaho Tulsa utah rapid City
arkansas TBA
MON 11-20 at New Orleans, 7 p.m., FSOK
GP 15 14 13 12 13 11 14
Toledo Kansas City Cincinnati Fort Wayne Quad City Kalamazoo Indy
KYAL fm97.1/am1550 Tickets: 918-495-6000, orugoldeneagles.com M BKB • TUES 11-21 Legends Classic, TBA
GP W L oL SoL Pts GF Ga 15 12 2 0 1 25 51 35 14 9 3 2 0 20 64 50 12 8 2 2 0 18 37 32 14 8 5 0 1 17 46 48 16 4 11 1 0 9 48 70 12 2 8 2 0 6 33 53 11 2 8 1 0 5 32 40
Western Conference Central Division
oru
M BKB • MON 11-20 vs. Montana, Legends Classic, Malibu, 7 p.m.
GP W L oL SoL Pts GF Ga 14 9 3 2 0 20 60 50 16 9 5 1 1 20 61 58 16 8 6 1 1 18 58 48 12 7 4 1 0 15 41 32 15 6 7 1 1 14 47 56 13 6 6 1 0 13 34 39
South Division
FOOTBALL • SAT 11-25 M BKB • MON 11-20 W BKB • SUN 11-19 vs. Kansas, vs. Texas A&M, Legends vs. Northwestern St., 11 a.m., FS1 1 p.m. Classic, 6 p.m., ESPN2
FOOTBALL • SAT 11-25 vs. Temple 3 p.m., ESPNews
FRI 11-24 Remington: Racing, 3 p.m.
• NHL EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
WED 11-22 Volleyball: SMU at TU, 2 p.m.
GP 20 21 18 20 18 21 19 20
Tampa bay Toronto ottawa detroit boston montreal Florida buffalo
other sports SUN 11-19 Volleyball: Memphis at TU, 1 p.m.
SAT 11-25 Volleyball: TCU at OU, TBA
W L oT Pts GF Ga 15 3 2 32 80 52 14 7 0 28 79 63 8 4 6 22 62 59 10 8 2 22 60 54 7 7 4 18 48 56 8 11 2 18 51 74 7 10 2 16 59 69 5 11 4 14 46 71
Metropolitan Division new Jersey Columbus Pittsburgh n.y. Islanders Washington Carolina n.y. rangers Philadelphia
TELEvISION/RadIO TV
Radio
AUTO RACING 2 p.m.
naSCar Ford ecoboost 400
noon 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 9 p.m.
monmoth at virginia South Carolina vs. Western michigan north dakota at nebraska boston College vs. La Salle Stony brook at michigan State Western Carolina at minnesota Texas Tech vs. northwestern Colorado State vs. Florida State Tulsa vs. Illinois State South Florida at Indiana new Hampshire at Florida auburn vs. Hofstra Iowa State vs. boise State Tulane vs. Fordham uSC at vanderbilt ball State at oregon Temple vs. Clemson Hartford vs. miami (ohio)
nbC FSoK eSPnu b10 eSPn2 b10 FS1 eSPn2 CbSSn eSPnu b10 SeC eSPnu eSPn2 CbSSn SeC PaC12 eSPn2 CbSSn
Los angeles vegas Calgary San Jose vancouver anaheim edmonton arizona
eSPnn eSPnn
GOLF abC GoLF
3 p.m.
nHL
AHL
Syracuse at Toronto
SOCCER 8:30 a.m. Hamburg at Schalke 9:55 a.m. West Ham at Watford 10:50 a.m. Hannover at bremen
FS1 nbCSn FS2
TENNIS 9:30 a.m. noon
aTP nitto Finals aTP nitto Finals
TennIS eSPn2
IN BRIEF Langston falls in playoffs No. 10 Northwestern College sent No. 7 Langston to its first loss of the season, 55-7, Saturday in the first round of the National Football Championship Series in Langston. The Red Raiders overpowered the Lions (10-1), who entered the game ranked No. 2 in the NAIA in scoring defense.
OSU, Tulsa finish season
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senior Henry Pearce finished 220th in 32:00.0. OSU’s Kaytlyn Larson crossed the line first for the Cowgirls, finishing the 6K in 21:07.7 at 154th.
NSU’s run ends in Elite 8
W 14 12 10 10 10 9 9
L oT Pts GF Ga 5 1 29 66 52 4 3 27 64 51 6 2 22 55 55 8 2 22 61 53 9 1 21 58 61 7 2 20 55 48 7 1 19 60 57
GP 20 18 19 17 19 18 20 22
W 12 11 11 10 9 8 7 4
L oT Pts GF Ga 6 2 26 62 46 6 1 23 64 56 8 0 22 58 62 7 0 20 44 38 8 2 20 48 53 7 3 19 52 52 11 2 16 50 64 15 3 11 54 85
BASKETBALL
An overtime goal by No. 12 Rockhurst broke a scoreless contest and ended Northeastern State’s run on Saturday in the NCAA Division II Men’s Soccer National Quarterfinals in Philippi, West Virginia.
• College: Men STATE/AREA Rogers State 100, Central Christian 45 NE Okla. State 73, Ecclesia, Ark. 46 Connors State 127, Central Baptist 64 Oklahoma Baptist 77, So. Arkansas 74 So. Nazarene 91, Ark.-Monticello 74 Central Oklahoma 71, Tarleton St. 63 Arkansas Ft. Smith 104, Pitt State 95 EAST Army 94, Marist 73 Canisius 104, Youngstown St. 84 Fairleigh Dickinson 94, Kean 55 George Washington 65, Hampton 57 Georgetown 83, Md.-Eastern Shore 57 LIU Brooklyn 86, Hartford 84 Manhattan 73, Harvard 69 Mercer 78, Drexel 59 N. Kentucky 85, Iona 72 Navy 79, Bryant 71 Penn 99, Penn State Brandywine 40 Saint Joseph’s 71, Princeton 58 Seton Hall 82, NJIT 53 South Alabama 68, Maine 46 St. Bonaventure 72, Jackson St. 58 St. Peter’s 70, Sacred Heart 61 Syracuse 80, Texas Southern 67 Texas Tech 75, Boston College 64 Wagner 71, American U. 70 West Virginia 111, Morgan St. 48
OU rolls in Missouri
The Oklahoma State men’s and women’s cross country teams took 29th and 30th at the NCAA Cross Country Championships on Saturday in Louisville, Kentucky. Hassan Abdi ran in 30:09.9 to lead OSU, crossing the line 47th. University of Tulsa
L oT Pts GF Ga 5 3 25 63 60 7 1 25 59 51 8 3 25 59 75 6 2 24 71 62 9 1 21 58 65 6 4 20 53 51 9 2 20 63 67 8 4 20 56 56
Seven University of Oklahoma wrestlers claimed top-five finishes at the Lindenwood Open on Saturday in St. Charles, Missouri. Dawaylon Barnes went 4-0 for first at 165 pounds. — From staff reports
SOUTH Belmont 93, Houston Baptist 88 Charleston Southern 82, SC-Upstate 72 Coll. of Charleston 81, Charlotte 72 Elon 84, Concordia-St. Paul 62 Gardner-Webb 119, Warren Wilson 81 Geo. Mason 78, CS Northridge 73, OT Middle Tennessee 75, Tennessee St. 65 Mississippi St. 79, Florida A&M 48 Mount St. Mary’s 84, North Florida 81 NC A&T 90, Jacksonville 82, OT SIU-Edwardsville 80, Stetson 76 St. Francis (Pa.) 83, Longwood 56 Tennessee Tech 82, Kennesaw St. 68 The Citadel 79, High Point 77 UCF 75, William & Mary 64 UNC-Wilmington 88, Campbell 84 VMI 78, Presbyterian 58 Vermont 80, Coastal Carolina 67 Wake Forest 72, Quinnipiac 55 Winthrop 106, Central Penn College 65 Wofford 96, Bob Jones 65 MIDWEST Akron 76, UT Martin 59 Bowling Green 83, Florida Gulf Coast 80 Butler 82, Furman 65 Cent. Michigan 103, Eureka 68 E. Michigan 76, Howard 66 Evansville 66, Binghamton 61 Fort Wayne 67, Ill.-Chicago 51 Milwaukee 66, FIU 51 Murray St. 80, Wright St. 61 N. Iowa 82, Chicago St. 44 Northwestern 82, La Salle 74 Purdue 106, Fairfield 64 S. Illinois 69, Illinois Springfield 64 Seattle 102, Detroit 71 Toledo 87, Oakland 74 W. Illinois 102, Calvary University 25 SOUTHWEST Bradley 71, UTSA 69 Houston 68, Liberty 66 SMU 72, Ark.-Pine Bluff 37 Stephen F. Austin 118, Howard Payne 64 Texas 80, Lipscomb 57 Texas State 75, Rio Grande 58 FAR WEST Cal St.-Fullerton 77, Bethesda 35 Portland St. 94, UC Riverside 82 Utah Valley 80, UC Davis 71 Washington St. 83, Idaho St. 62 Weber St. 73, James Madison 65
• College: Women STATE/AREA Tulsa 76, Missouri-Kansas City 52 Paris, Texas 79, Connors State 73 Rogers State 70, Bacone 57 Oklahoma Baptist 96, So. Arkansas 87 So. Nazarene 59,Ark.-Monticello 49 Oklahoma City Univ. 77, Loyola (La.) 62 Central Oklahoma 61, Tarleton State 53 EAST Drexel 63, Bucknell 54 Hartford 60, Hofstra 49 Harvard 70, Sacred Heart 62 Holy Cross 83, Rider 56 Manhattan 57, St. Francis Brooklyn 54 New Hampshire 65, Wagner 53 Penn 55, Lafayette 42 Penn St. 60, Providence 51 St. Bonaventure 70, E. Michigan 51 SOUTH Alabama A&M 77, Tennessee St. 75 Charlotte 51, UNC-Asheville 47 Chattanooga 71, Presbyterian 51 Co. Carolina 57, UNC-Wilmington 41 Coppin St. 68, Mount St. Mary’s 54 E. Kentucky 70, UNC-Greensboro 59 Furman 78, Kennesaw St. 59 George Mason 57, SE Missouri 38 Houston 78, New Orleans 66 Jacksonville 69, Nicholls 61 Longwood 84, Mass.-Lowell 82 Northwestern 71, UT Martin 63 SC State 65, Winthrop 37 St. Francis (Pa.) 79, Old Dominion 68 MIDWEST Cincinnati 73, Miami (Ohio) 62 DePaul 86, Saint Louis 78 E. Illinois 79, Evansville 52 Findlay 75, Fort Wayne 55 Florida Gulf Coast 82, Akron 63 Green Bay 55, S. Dakota St. 41 Illinois 74, Bradley 62 Jackson St. 87, Chicago St. 69 Kent St. 81, SE Louisiana 60 N. Illinois 96, W. Illinois 94 Purdue 79, Lamar 64 South Dakota 62, Wichita St. 48 Toledo 79, Louisiana-Lafayette 55 Youngstown St. 73, Loyola of Chicago 49 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 82, Idaho 72 Rice 67, Houston Baptist 45 Stephen F. Austin 105, Howard Payne 35 TCU 82, Texas State 58 FAR WEST Arizona St. 106, Sacramento St. 58 Colorado 67, Miami 61 Hawaii 84, N. Arizona 68 Milwaukee 58, CS Northridge 50 New Mexico 86, New Mexico St. 75 San Diego St. 59, Cal St.-Fullerton 58 UCLA 82, Baylor 68
• High school: Boys
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. Friday Columbus 2, N.Y. Rangers 0 Detroit 3, Buffalo 1 Saturday Calgary 5, Philadelphia 4, OT Arizona 3, Ottawa 2, OT Dallas 6, Edmonton 3 Winnipeg 5, New Jersey 2 Los Angeles 4, Florida 0 Carolina 3, Buffalo 1 Toronto 6, Montreal 0 N.Y. Islanders 5, Tampa Bay 3 Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 1 Minnesota at Washington Colorado at Nashville St. Louis at Vancouver Boston at San Jose Sunday N.Y. Islanders at Carolina, 4 p.m. Colorado at Detroit, 5 p.m. Ottawa at N.Y. Rangers, 6 p.m. Florida at Anaheim, 7 p.m. Los Angeles at Vegas, 7 p.m. Monday Arizona at Toronto, 7 p.m. Calgary at Washington, 7 p.m. Columbus at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Winnipeg at Nashville, 8 p.m. New Jersey at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Anaheim at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Tuesday Vancouver at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. Edmonton at St. Louis, 7 p.m. Montreal at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
eSPn PaC12 CbSSn
noon LPGa Tour Championship 12:30 p.m. PGa The rSm Classic
W 11 12 11 11 10 8 9 8
Pacific Division
CFL Saskatchewan at Toronto edmonton at Calgary
GP 20 19 18 20 20 18 17
St. Louis Winnipeg nashville Chicago dallas minnesota Colorado
WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 12:30 p.m. maryland at Connecticut 1 p.m. notre dame vs. oregon State 2 p.m. Louisville vs. oregon
GP 19 20 22 19 20 18 20 20
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
noon 3:30 p.m.
TuLSa WorLd
tulsaworld.com
Harding Prep 71, NOAH 53
SOCCER • College: Men NCAA Division II Quarterfinals At Philippi, West Virginia
ROCKHURST, MO. 1. NSU 0, OT NSU 0 0 0 — 0 Rockhurst 0 0 1 — 1 Goal: Rockhurst, Jackson (Michel). Saves: NSU, Davis 7; Rockhurst, Feldman 2.
TENNIS • Nitto ATP Finals At O2 Arena, London Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles Semifinals David Goffin (7), Belgium, def. Roger Federer (2), Switzerland, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. Grigor Dimitrov (6), Bulgaria, def. Jack Sock (8), United States, 4-6, 6-0, 6-3.
MOTOR SPORTS • NASCAR-XFINITY: Ford EcoBoost 300 Saturday At Homestead-Miami Speedway Homestead, Fla. Lap length: 1.50 miles (Start position in parentheses) (F-Ford, C-Chevrolet, D-Dodge) 1. (2) Cole Custer, Ford, 200 laps, 0 rating, 60 points. 2. (8) S.Hornish Jr, Ford, 200, 0, 44. 3. (6) William Byron, C, 200, 0, 34. 4. (1) Tyler Reddick, C, 200, 0, 50. 5. (5) Ryan Preece, Toyota, 200, 0, 45. 6. (7) Brennan Poole, C, 200, 0, 35. 7. (10) Matt Tifft, Toyota, 200, 0, 30. 8. (14) Elliott Sadler, C, 200, 0, 29. 9. (18) M.Annett, C, 199, 0, 28. 10. (9) Ty Majeski, Ford, 199, 0, 35. 11. (12) Casey Mears, Ford, 199, 0, 26. 12. (16) Justin Allgaier, C, 199, 0, 25. 13. (23) Br.Gaughan, C, 199, 0, 24. 14. (20) Brandon Jones, C, 199, 0, 23. 15. (17) C.Lajoie, Toyota, 199, 0, 23. 16. (11) Blake Koch, C, 199, 0, 21. 17. (19) Ross Chastain, C, 198, 0, 20. 18. (25) Ben Kennedy, C, 198, 0, 19. 19. (28) Sp.Gallagher, C, 198, 0, 26. 20. (15) Ryan Reed, Ford, 198, 0, 17. 21. (13) Sc.Lagasse Jr, C, 198, 0, 23. 22. (21) JJ Yeley, Toyota, 198, 0, 17. 23. (29) Jer.Clements, C, 197, 0, 14. 24. (26) G.Smithley, C, 196, 0, 13. 25. (27) Ray Black Jr, C, 196, 0, 12. 26. (24) Ryan Sieg, C, 196, 0, 11. 27. (22) J.Nemechek, C, 196, 0, 0. 28. (33) J.Williams, C, 196, 0, 9. 29. (32) Joey Gase, C, 195, 0, 8. 30. (36) C.Finchum, C, 194, 0, 7. 31. (30) C.Bacarella, C, 193, 0, 6.
» Report a score or notice to sports@tulsaworld.com, 800-944-PLAY or 918-581-8355
32. (38) David Starr, C, 192, 0, 5. 33. (35) BJ McLeod, C, 191, 0, 4. 34. (4) Daniel Hemric, C, 187, 0, 3. 35. (37) S.Leicht, C, brakes, 102, 0, 2. 36. (3) Ch.Bell, Toyota, eng., 78, 0, 0. 37. (34) T.Hill, Toyota, vib., 54, 0, 1. 38. (39) J.Graham, D garage, 31, 0, 1. 39. (31) H.Rhodes, C, elec., 19, 0, 1. 40. (40) Jeff Green, C, clutch, 10, 0, 1. Race Statistics: Average Speed of Race Winner: 136.153 mph.; Time of Race: 2 hours, 12 minutes, 13 seconds; Margin of Victory: 15.405 seconds; Lead Changes: 5 among 2 drivers. Lap Leaders: T.Reddick 1-2; C.Custer 3-23; T.Reddick 24-26; C.Custer 27-48; T.Reddick 49-61; C.Custer 62-200 Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): C.Custer, 3 times for 179 laps; T.Reddick, 3 times for 15 laps.
GOLF • DP World Tour Championship Saturday At Dubai, United Arab Emirates Third Round Justin rose Jon rahm dylan Frittelli Kiradech aphibarnrat Tommy Fleetwood dean burmester Julian Suri Tyrrell Hatton Peter uihlein Paul dunne alexander bjork Patrick reed matthew Fitzpatrick david Lipsky Sergio Garcia Soren Kjeldsen ross Fisher Shane Lowry C. Shinkwin martin Kaymer mike Lorenzo-vera
66-70-65 69-68-65 71-68-63 69-67-67 73-65-65 70-68-65 68-68-68 72-63-69 71-68-65 67-70-67 67-71-67 65-72-68 67-67-72 70-72-64 70-69-67 68-69-70 71-68-68 69-70-68 72-69-66 68-72-67 70-72-65
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
201 202 202 203 203 203 204 204 204 204 205 205 206 206 206 207 207 207 207 207 207
66-71-71 69-71-68 73-69-66 70-69-70 70-72-67
— — — — —
208 208 208 209 209
Also Scott Hend Francesco molinari rafa Cabrera bello Ian Poulter Charl Schwartzel
• LPGA: CME Group Tour Championship Saturday At Naples, Fla. Third Round Kim Kaufman michelle Wie ariya Jutanugarn Suzann Pettersen Stacy Lewis Karine Icher austin ernst Lexi Thompson Jessica Korda Pernilla Lindberg Sung Hyun Park amy yang Jenny Shin Jin young Ko Charley Hull eun-Hee Ji Pornanong Phatlum In-Kyung Kim Cydney Clanton anna nordqvist nelly Korda Sarah Jane Smith Shanshan Feng Candie Kung brooke m. Henderson minjee Lee marina alex Lydia Ko Ha na Jang madelene Sagstrom Caroline masson Cristie Kerr So yeon ryu azahara munoz brittany Lincicome Jeong eun Lee megan Khang moriya Jutanugarn Wei-Ling Hsu mo martin Sei young Kim Katherine Kirk Jaye marie Green Peiyun Chien Tiffany Joh Lindy duncan Sun young yoo Jodi ewart Shadoff Jacqui Concolino Carlota Ciganda Jennifer Song In Gee Chun mi Hyang Lee alena Sharp Jing yan angela Stanford danielle Kang ayako uehara brittany altomare Lizette Salas beatriz recari olafia Kristinsdottir aditi ashok nicole broch Larsen Gaby Lopez mirim Lee angel yin
70-72-64 72-68-66 68-71-67 67-70-69 72-68-67 67-72-68 71-67-69 71-67-69 69-68-70 69-67-71 67-65-75 70-73-65 73-67-68 71-69-68 70-70-68 69-70-69 70-68-70 70-67-71 73-68-68 70-69-70 70-66-73 66-69-74 70-73-67 70-72-68 70-70-70 69-71-70 68-71-71 67-71-72 71-66-73 68-68-74 69-66-75 75-70-66 72-71-68 67-72-72 70-68-73 73-70-69 72-70-70 70-72-70 70-70-72 70-69-73 68-69-75 74-72-67 70-70-73 66-73-74 74-70-70 69-78-68 72-74-69 71-73-71 74-74-68 73-73-70 70-74-72 73-72-72 72-73-72 75-74-69 75-71-72 70-75-73 72-72-74 71-72-75 72-76-72 74-73-73 71-74-75 70-74-76 71-75-75 72-73-76 79-72-71 73-77-73 72-75-76
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
206 206 206 206 207 207 207 207 207 207 207 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 209 209 209 209 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 210 211 211 211 211 212 212 212 212 212 212 213 213 213 214 215 215 215 216 216 216 217 217 218 218 218 218 218 220 220 220 220 221 221 222 223 223
• RSM Classic Saturday At Sea Island Golf Club Sea Island, Georgia Third Round (Seaside Course) (p-Plantation Course) austin Cook 66p-62s-66 Chris Kirk 63p-70s-64 brian Gay 65p-64s-69 J.J. Spaun 67s-70p-62 Kevin Kisner 67s-68p-65 andrew Landry 70p-64s-67 vaughn Taylor 67p-66s-68 aaron Wise 68p-69s-65 Zach Johnson 70p-68s-64 Tyler duncan 68p-70s-64 brian Stuard 67s-68p-67 brice Garnett 65s-69p-68 Stephan Jaeger 68s-69p-66 brian Harman 69p-68s-66 Ted Potter, Jr. 68s-68p-67 William mcGirt 70s-68p-65 Johnson Wagner 67s-69p-67 michael Thompson 68p-68s-67 bud Cauley 72p-63s-68 Kelly Kraft 70p-65s-68 blayne barber 67p-67s-69 Sung Kang 66p-69s-68 ben Silverman 67p-67s-69 C.T. Pan 68s-65p-70 nicholas Lindheim 67s-70p-67 Kevin Streelman 69p-68s-67 david Lingmerth 68s-69p-67 Hunter mahan 70s-66p-68 Hudson Swafford 65p-71s-68 Henrik norlander 68s-69p-67 brandt Snedeker 67s-67p-70 John Huh 71s-68p-65 matt Kuchar 69s-68p-68 russell Knox 67p-70s-68 braden Thornberry 72p-64s-69 Joel dahmen 64p-71s-70 T. van aswegen 68p-70s-67 Cameron Percy 69s-69p-67 Patton Kizzire 66s-69p-70 Josh Teater 68s-67p-70 martin Flores 67s-72p-66 Trey mullinax 70p-69s-66 K.J. Choi 69p-68s-69 ben martin 71p-66s-69 Greyson Sigg 69p-67s-70 david Hearn 67s-70p-69 retief Goosen 67s-70p-69 Tom Hoge 67s-69p-70 Fabian Gomez 72s-66p-68 Corey Conners 69p-69s-68 Chesson Hadley 67s-69p-70 rob oppenheim 72s-66p-68 Jim Herman 67s-68p-71
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
194 197 198 199 200 201 201 202 202 202 202 202 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 203 204 204 204 204 204 204 204 204 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 205 206 206 206 206 206 206 206 206 206 206 206
Stewart Cink 69s-69p-68 roberto diaz 70p-67s-70 Ken duke 68p-69s-70 bronson burgoon 69s-68p-70 Troy merritt 68p-70s-69 brandon Harkins 66s-72p-69 Sam ryder 68s-71p-68 brendon de Jonge 67p-67s-73 J.J. Henry 70p-68s-70 Chris Stroud 71p-67s-70 nate Lashley 67s-71p-70 Jonathan randolph 72p-67s-69 martin Laird 70s-69p-70 Xinjun Zhang 68s-71p-70 Scott Stallings 71s-68p-71 ryan armour 69s-70p-71 Keith mitchell 67p-69s-75 bubba Watson 71p-64s-76 Padraig Harrington 71p-67s-74
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
206 207 207 207 207 207 207 207 208 208 208 208 209 209 210 210 211 211 212
• Locals
HILLCREST MGA Turkey Shoot 1, Wayne McClain, John Ford, Larry Thrash, Bruce Peabody 56.85; 2, Bruce Newman, Creighton Wayne, Roger Skelly, Bob James 59.9; 3, Daniel Johnson, David Ruckman, Bob Heaton, Allen Richmond 60.35; 4, Homer Lichtenwalter, Edd Grigsby, Scott Farmer, Hi Staten 60.7. SOUTH LAKES SLAM Member Guest Turkey Shoot A Flight: 1, Michael Schell/Justin Newell 62.2; 2, Billy Ray Young/Ben Freeny 63.5. B Flight: 1, David Duncan/ Matt Franke 68.5; 2, Ryan Johnson/ Daniel Stinnett 69.
Shoots age or below TULSA CC: Bailey Word, 80, shot 78.
FOOTBALL • High School: All District
Class 5A-3 First Team Coweta: Seth McManus, S; Ty Decker, WR; Nick Frink, LB; Michael May, OL; Gabe Reed, K Shawnee: DJ Storie, OL; Donnie Neal, DL; L.J. Miksik, LB; Brandon Borlean, K; Parker Greenwood, OL; Cale Reed, WR; Gunnar Bender, DL; Garrett Hopkins, DL; Josh Wilder, S Noble: Jett Jones, OL; Luke Graham, WR/S Glenpool: Kevin Long, DB; Brett Hoffman, DL; Brendin Bollord, DB; Dustin Chadwick, OL; Zach Pollard, DL; Mason Bennett, TE; Anthony Billie, LB; Jordan Espinoza, OL; TJ Petit, RB; Steven Rylas, OL Durant: Parker Morgan, DL; Jared Iscimenier, DL/OL McAlester: Matt Drake, OL; Bryce Singleton, LB; Austin Vilar, LB; Matt Dombek, DB Edison: Ty Hinkle, TE; Bryce Capron, LB; Max Burn, LB; Kelton Remlinger, FS East Central: Noyah Downing, OL; Ishiah Spangler, LB; Dajour Pirtle, DL; Jaden McNac, RB Honorable Mention Coweta: Seth Marrujo, WR Noble: Evan Bagley, DL; Shawn Morrison, OL Durant: Braden Rudolf, OL; Bradon Fox, LB; Charles Almos, DB McAlester: Eli Martin, Josh Countz, Rhett Regan Edison: Jaquon Dean, DL; Chris Adair, RB; Dane Wofford, WR/DS; Aaron Kiel, WR East Central: Nathan Helmly, WR; Allen Garcia, OL Individual Awards Coach of the year: Tim Holt, Jr., Coweta Player of the year: Danny Arebalo, RB, Noble Offensive player of the year: Chance Felchin, WR, Noble Defensive player of the year: Logan Brown, DL, Coweta Safety of the year: Micah Thomas, Coweta Cornerback of the year: Tony Phillips, Glenpool Co-Linebackers of the year: Jerome Townsell, Edison; Ethan Wallace, Noble Co-Defensive Linemen of the year: Garret Taylor, Coweta; Clayton Slater, McAlester Quarterback of the year: Logan Haught, Coweta Co-Offensive Linemen of the year: Dakota McCaleb, Coweta; Logan Tuguss, Noble Receiver of the year: Brandon Davis, Durant Running Back of the year: Caleb Bigpond, Glenpool Special Teams player of the year: Kendale Hill, East Central Kicker of the year: Ty Smith, Edison Punter of the year: Mike Pringle, Glenpool Comeback player of the year: Arnold Morales, Edison
LATEST LINE • Football NFL Week 11 detroit 3 (41) Kansas City 10½ (46) mIamI Pick’em (42) baltimore 2 (38) mInneSoTa 2½ (45.5) HouSTon 1½ (37.5) Jacksonville 7½ (37) neW orLeanS 8 (51.5) La CHarGerS 5½ (41) denver 2½ (38.5) new england 7½ (55) Philadelphia 6 (48.5)
CHICaGo ny GIanTS Tampa bay Green bay La rams arizona CLeveLand Washington buffalo Cincinnati oaKLand daLLaS
Monday SeaTTLe
2½ (45)
atlanta
Bye Week: Carolina, Indianapolis, NY Jets, San Francisco.
• Basketball NBA mIamI 4½ (206) ToronTo 6 (212.5) Golden St 12½ (234) mInneSoTa 5½ (208.5) PHoenIX 2½ (214) denver 4½ (222)
Indiana Washington brooKLyn detroit Chicago La LaKerS
College oHIo ST ILLInoIS IndIana St. mary’s, Ca Southern Cal oreGon
11½ n’eastern 12½ marshall 13½ So. Florida 19 San JoSe ST 3½ vanderbILT 18½ ball St
Puerto Rico Tip-Off HTC Center-Conway, SC. Final Round Tulsa utep South Carolina Iowa St
2 5 9 1½
Illinois St app. St. W.michigan boise St
Charleston Classic TD Arena-Charleston, SC. Indiana St old dominion auburn Clemson
1 1½ 2 2
ohio dayton Hofstra Temple
Jamaica Classic At Montego Bay, Jamaica miami-ohio Florida St Tulane
5½ 12 5½
Hartford Colorado St Fordham
Black and Gold Shootout Panther Arena-Milwaukee Florida Intl no Line Con. St. Paul WISC mILWauKee 3½ elon umaSS 4½ niagara vIrGInIa 18 monmouth nebraSKa 11 north dakota LoyoLa CHICaGo 8½ Samford mInneSoTa 27 W.Carolina arIZona ST 14 Cal Irvine mICHIGan ST 24½ Stony brook FLorIda 24½ n.Hampshire
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 Golf Channel 1365 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
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017 B13
tulsaworld.com
Quartet of veterans vie for NASCAR title Highest finisher of Truex, Harvick, Busch and Keselowski will win title By Jenna Fryer Associated Press
HOMESTEAD, Fla. — NASCAR has spent so much time this year ushering in a new generation of fresh-faced, young drivers. Now that it’s championship time, it’s the same old — really old — in the championship four. The finalists for NASCAR’s championship race Sunday at Homestead-Miami Speedway are veterans looking to cement their place in history.
Kevin Harvick, who turns 42 next month, has 609 races, 17 seasons and the 2014 championship on his resume. Martin Truex Jr. is 37, a NASCAR journeyman with two second-tier titles and a favorite for the first time to win the Cup championship. Kyle Busch started so young, he was sidelined to meet the minimum-age requirement of 18. Nearly 15 years later, he’s the 2015 champion and has nearly 200 victories in NASCAR’s three national series. Brad Keselowski has the least amount of time in the Cup Series among his rivals, but he’s 33, has a 10-year career and was the 2012 champion. So Ryan Blaney, Chase Elliott,
Kyle Larson and Austin Dillon will have to wait their turn. The high-profile stars of NASCAR are the show Sunday. The highest finisher of the four contenders will take the title, and few expect anyone from this bunch to be rattled. “These guys are (not) going to cave in and give up on what they’re doing,” Harvick said. “Three of us have won championships, and Martin has won a lot of races this year. Our intention is to go down there and win the championship, and I think if you’re one of those four and you don’t have that mentality, you’re not prepared for what you’re getting into.” Indeed, Sunday has the mak-
ings of one of the better showings in NASCAR’s championship history. Truex has won seven races this year and leads the series in nearly every statistical category. He has been the fastest of the contenders all weekend, and anything short of a victory would be a deflating end to a dream season. “I’m ready to go,” Truex said after leading Saturday’s final practice. Dale Earnhardt Jr., who will retire from full-time racing after Sunday, is openly rooting for his hunting buddy. Earnhardt gave Truex his start in the sport, and Truex went on to win a pair of second-tier titles driving for Earnhardt’s team.
Norman’s Bell wins first Truck Series title FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS
HOMESTEAD, Fla. — Kyle Busch celebrated one championship already this weekend when driver Christopher Bell captured the Truck Series championship. It was the first career title for Bell, a native of Norman who turns 23 next month and was
the favorite to win the title Friday night at Homestead-Miami Speedway. Bell won five races this season driving a Toyota for Kyle Busch Motorsports, and led the series in nearly every statistical category. Bell started 2017 by winning Tulsa’s Chili Bowl Nationals. “There are no words to describe what this means to me,” Bell said. “To be able to be here
and to finish out my career at Kyle Busch Motorsports with the championship is something that I’m going to cherish for the rest of my life.” He wrapped up a second series driver championship for Busch, who will race for his second Cup title Sunday. Bell finished second to Chase Briscoe, who raced to his first victory in the last event for
Brad Keselowski Racing. Bell races Saturday for the owner championship for Joe Gibbs Racing in the Xfinity Series finale. He will run full-time for Gibbs in that series in 2018. Bell had 21 top-10 finishes this year in 23 races and 15 topfives. “A dream come true just doesn’t even describe it,” Bell said.
OILERS ROAD REPORT Oilers lose; coach recovering Summary: The Tulsa Oilers gave up three second-period goals Saturday night in a penalty-filled loss at Indy. Notes: The Oilers reported that coach Rob Murray was discharged from a hospital in Moline, Illinois, on Saturday, the day after he was taken there by ambulance after becoming ill during Tulsa’s game Friday against Quad City. ... Murray was treated for dehydration and exhaustion, the team reported. ... Assistant Zac Desjardins coached the team on Saturday. Up next: At Fort Wayne, 4 p.m. Sunday. Fuel 4, Oilers 3 Tulsa 0 2 1 — 3 Indy 1 3 0 — 4 First Period: 1, Indy, Wideman 6 (Clarke, Bligh), 10:29. Penalties: Joyaux Tul (slashing), 4:12; Pleskach Tul (high-sticking), 6:32; Rupert Ind (hooking), 8:00; Bleackley Tul (misconduct-continuing altercation), 15:15; Kessy Tul (unsportsmanlike conduct, fighting - major, misconduct-continuing altercation), 15:15; Rupert Ind (fighting-major), 15:15; Sides Tul (slashing), 16:55; Wideman Ind (cross-checking major, game misconduct-crosschecking), 17:45; Seckel Ind (holding), 18:18; Clarke Ind (interference), 19:40. Second Period: 2, Tulsa, Drapluk 3 (Schmidt, Nikiforov), 1:20 (PP). 3, Tulsa, Sampair 4 (Ranger, Lalancette), 3:37 (PP). 4, Indy, Miskovic 3 (Press), 5:37 (PP). 5, Indy, Bligh 7 (Descoteaux, Miskovic), 6:42 (PP). 6, Indy, Reid 4 (Collins, Bligh), 8:16. Penalties: Schmidt Tul (fighting-major), 2:27; Seckel Ind (charging, fighting-major), 2:27; Sides Tul (high-sticking), 4:06; Kaunisto Tul (tripping), 5:37; Clarke Ind (roughing), 9:15; Schmidt Tul (double-roughing), 14:05; Rupert Ind (boarding, roughing), 14:05; Vannelli Tul (roughing), 16:45; Clarke Ind (roughing), 16:45; Miskovic Ind (cross-checking), 16:45; Sides Tul (hooking), 19:52. Third Period: 7, Tulsa, Joyaux 1 (Nikiforov, Pleskach), 16:49. Penalties: Seckel Ind (holding), 17:35; Bleackley Tul (tripping), 19:57. Shots: Tulsa 8-12-16-36; Indy 10-5-10-25. Power plays: Tulsa 2-8; Indy 2-8. Saves: Tulsa, Williams 21; Indy, Marcoux 33 Referee: Jesse Gour. A: 3,275
— From staff reports
Argentinian wins Route 66 5K; Tulsa teen takes third FROM STAFF REPORTS
Argentina’s Rafael Lencina won the 5K race of the Route 66 Marathon on Saturday with a time of 16 minutes, 56 seconds. Tulsa’s Ryan Francis, age 19, placed third overall in 17:49. Broken Arrow’s April Shroff won the female race in 21:11. She placed 13th overall. Tulsa had another female place in the top five as Catharine Brierre was fourth in 22:16. Saturday’s 5K race was part
of the 11th annual Route 66 Marathon. On Sunday, runners will compete in the full and half marathon. The full and half marathon both start at 8 a.m. and start at 7th and Main and finish at the Guthrie Green.
Saturday’s 5K results Overall male 1, Rafael Lencina 16:56; 2, Sumaili Chunga 17:43; 3, Ryan Francis 17:49. Overall female 1, April Shroff 21:11; 2, Leslie Darden 21:28; 3, Christina Rivera 22:05. Male masters 1, Chuck Engle 18:47; 2, Alex Yepez 19:24; 3, David Hurd 20:06.
FULL MARATHON AND HALF-MARATHON 8 a.m. Sunday Start: 7th and Main Finish: Guthrie Green
FOR MORE: Rice, Weimer hoping to move up, A17 Female masters 1, Danie Matusik 22:56; 2, Heather Dennis 23:38; 3, Kynita Humphrey 23:45. Male age-group top 3 1-14: 1, Jace Austin 19:58; 2, Daniel Chupp 20:07; 3, Kamden Myers 25:10. 15-19: 1, Augie Ralson 25:58; 2, Gabe Fleenor 31:05; 3, Hunter
Meadows 33:19. 20-24: 1, Paul Stacey 22:00; 2, Seth Bollinger 22:40; 3, Andy Bingham 25:28. 25-29: 1, David Shelton 23:46; 2, Kurt Baldwin 24:00; 3, Jesus Flores 25:15. 30-34: 1, Omar Arreaga 22:15; 2, Logan Bollinger 22:40; 3, Taylor Elliott 213:42. 35-39: 1, Craig Halverson 18:54; 2, Jesse Roberts 20:50; 3, John Matson 21:29. 4044: 1, William Schaefer 21:22; 2, Jeff Smith 21:33; 3, Aaron Coleman 21:33. 45-49: 1, Mark Jennings 20:58; 2, Brad Vaughn 21: 13; 3, Raymond Garrison 221:53. 50-54: 1, Raj Patel 22:21; 2, Bryan McDonald 23:16; 3, Neil James 23:27. 55-59: 1, Douglas Weinkauf 21:44; 2, Marc Hornbrook 21:59; 3, David Hyden 23:35. 60-64: 1, John Maness 21:08; 2, Paul Gugliuzza 22:24; 3, Glenn Anderson 22:35. 65-69: Peter Mayo 1, 24:34; 2, John Howland 24:38; 3, Larry Krutka 26:40. 70-74: 1, Don Grimes 22:57; 2, Mike Beda 24:30; 3, Don Frissell 27:35. 75-99: 1, Charlie Baker 29:08; 2, John Hildreth 34:53; 3, Don Nelson 45:09. Female age-group top 3 1-14: 1, Lauren Jonas 27:57; 2, Alyssa Gomillion
29:54; 3, Lizzy McKenzie 30:49. 15-19: 1, Maddy Morgan 2, Cindi Paredes 25:11; 3, Alexis Shanes 25:15. 20-24: 1, Paulina Harron 24:32; 2, Tiffany Neuberger 24:29; 3, Brittanee Wood 25:04. 2529: 1, Catharine Brierre 22;16; 2, Courtney Miller 24:39; 3, Amy Lewis 26:17. 30-34: 1, Holly Barilla 24:58; 2, Jessica Handcock 25:22; 3, Tanya Ostapenko 25:24. 35-39: 1, Mary Ann Hill 23:46; 2, Lindsay Hunter 25:06; 3, Amber Stricklin 25:10. 40-44: 1, Aimee Roberson 23:57; 2, Jamie Bianco 24:12; 3, Chris Sloltenow 25:28. 45-49: 1, Jennifer Been 23:53; 2, Shelly Kannel 25:10; 3, Christine Fischer 27:05. 50-54: 1, Shelly Buhlinger 25:15; 2, Jane Weiler 27:39; 3, Donna Bruce 27:43. 5559: 1, Rita Combs 25:34; 2, Jo Stephens 27:12; 3, Brenda Osbourne 28:08. 60-64: 1, Kathy Henderson 24:40; 2, Alice Slemp 27:20; 3, Kim Law 27:59. 65-69: 1, Kathleen Williams 25:56; 2, Linda Elton 31:25; 3, Diane Mann 32:05. 70-74: 1, Donna Krutka 31:58; 2, Barbara Parker 32:22; 3, Deanna Lawson 36:17. 75-99: 1, Darlene McCombs 46:58; 2, Carolyn Baker 47:19; 3, Mary Jo Armer 47:25.
B14 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
TULSA WORLD
tulsaworld.com
OKPREPSEXTRA • state semifinals CLASS 6AII: NO. 4 BIXBY 14, NO. 2 MIDWEST CITY 12
BTW: Hornets force five turnovers vs. Lawton » From page B11
The Bixby Spartans celebrate a win over Midwest City after a Class 6AII semifinal game at UCO’s Wantland Stadium in Edmond on Saturday. Bixby staved off 12 fourth-quarter points from the Bombers. JESSIE WARDARSKI/Tulsa World
Bixby able to turn back Midwest City Spartans return to 6AII championship game for fourth straight year
Bixby quarterback Staton King hands the ball off to running back Tucker Pawley (right) on Saturday. Pawley rushed for 154 yards.
By Mike Brown Tulsa World
EDMOND — It got dicey at the end, but the result was the same. Bixby is headed back to the 6A Division II championship football game for the fourth straight year. The No. 4 Spartans made Staton King’s second-quarter touchdown passes stand up and held off No. 2 Midwest City 1412 in the semifinals Saturday at the University of Central Oklahoma’s Wantland Stadium. Bixby (8-4), winning for the seventh time in the past eight games, punched its ticket to the final in two weeks. The Spartans are the only team to win the Division II title since the classification was created in 2014. “My teammates are all excited, and not many guys get to go four times or even once, so this is a blessing,” senior linebacker Coby Tillman said. Tillman is believed to be the only current senior who was in uniform as a freshman when the Spartans beat Lawton in Moore for their first title three years ago. He went over 500 career tackles two weeks ago, and he seemed like he made 500 more Saturday, chasing the Bombers’ Preston Colbert all over the field. Tillman pressured Colbert out of the pocket on blitzes and ran him down when the latter tried to scramble upfield. “(Colbert’s) just an athletic kid and our coaches have done a real (good) job of teaching us how to tackle, and it shows out on the field,” Tillman said. Many were willing to write off the Spartans after their early struggles. “When you start 1-3, a lot of people probably like to do that,” coach Loren Montgomery said. “But we always talk about playing our best football in the playoffs, and I feel like our guys have
JESSIE WARDARSKI/ Tulsa World
BIxBy 14, MIdWEST CITy 12 Bixby 0 14 0 0 — 14 Midwest City 0 0 0 12 — 12 BIX: Cade Cavender 15 pass from Staton King (Reis Vernon kick) BIX: Brennan Presley 17 pass from King (Vernon kick) MWC: Juwan Walker 21 pass from Preston Colbert (kick failed) MWC: DeClaudio Irvin 26 pass from Colbert (run failed) MWC BIX First Downs 10 13 Passing Yards 132 82 Comp-Att-Int 13-24-2 7-15-1 Rushes-Yards 23-54 43-165 Punts-Avg 6-34.3 4-44.3 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-2 Penalties-Yards 9-48 5-45
gradually picked it up and gotten better over the latter part of the season.” Bixby led 14-0 on King’s second-quarter TD passes to Cade Cavender and Brennan Presley, and the Spartans kept a lid on Colbert for more than three quarters. He threw for 3,057 yards and 34 TDs in the first 11 games this season. But King’s second fumble and third turnover of the game with 11:04 left almost turned everything upside down. Colbert followed the turnover with an immediate 21-yard TD strike to Juwan Walker, his favorite receiver, and Bixby’s lead was suddenly reduced to 14-6. But the Spartans got a break when the Bombers were flagged for illegal substitution on the extra point and missed the kick after the penalty yards were marked off. That loomed large when Midwest City went 80 yards on its next possession to make it 14-12. DeClaudio Irvin made a reach ing, straining catch in the
2017 PLAYOFF SCORES/SCHEDULE • Class 6AI Quarterfinals Broken Arrow 31, Norman North 28 Jenks 49, Moore 16 Owasso 37, Westmoore 16 Union 28, Edmond Santa Fe 3 Semifinals Saturday at TU’s Chapman Stadium Union 21, Broken Arrow 0 Owasso 21, Jenks 0 Finals 7 p.m. Dec. 1 at TU’s Chapman Stadium Union (12-0) vs. Owasso (111)
• Class 6AII Quarterfinals B.T. Washington 56, Putnam City 21 Bixby 41, Stillwater 14 Lawton 57, Muskogee 36 Midwest City 47, Sand Springs 12 Semifinals Saturday at Wantland Stadium, Edmond Bixby 14, Midwest City 12 B.T. Washington 50, Lawton 12 Finals 7 p.m. Dec. 1 at Jenks High School Bixby (8-4) vs. B.T. Washington (11-1)
• Class 5A
First round Altus 35, Lawton Ike 28 Ardmore 41, Guthrie 14 MWC Carl Albert 41, Lawton Mac 15 Claremore 21, Shawnee 14 Noble 36, Bishop Kelley 7 Skiatook 38, Glenpool 7 Tahlequah 19, Coweta 7 Quarterfinals Noble 28, Ardmore 14 OKC McGuinness 19, Tahlequah 9 Carl Albert 49, Claremore 23 Skiatook 20, Altus 7 Semifinals Friday at OKC Western Heights OKC McGuinness (11-1) vs. Noble (10-1), 7 p.m. at Choctaw Skiatook (11-1) vs. Carl Albert (12-0), 7 p.m.
• Class 4A
First round Ada 42, Elgin 19 Bethany 35, Weatherford 21 Blanchard 33, Elk City 23 Broken Bow 29, Cascia Hall 13 Hilldale 37, Catoosa 14 OKC Heritage Hall 55, Tuttle 21 Oologah 20, Fort Gibson 3 Wagoner 35, Poteau 28 Quarterfinals
back of the end zone on Colbert’s 26-yard TD pass, but Colbert was smothered on his two-point conversion run and Bixby’s lead held with 5:45 remaining. Needing to move the ball, Bixby converted one first down on King’s 6-yard toss to Eric CaltonWatkins on third-and-4, then punted to the Bombers on their 33 with 1:48 left. With Tillman and Ethan Hall applying relentless pressure, the Bombers couldn’t move it. Presley, the speedy sophomore, tipped Colbert’s fourth-down pass, Bixby took over and ran out the remaining time on the clock. “This is a great feeling” said Presley, who saw spot duty as a freshman and now starts on offense, defense and special teams. “I played last year, but being a big part, all of it, really means a lot.” Presley’s athleticism showed on his 17-yard TD reception from King. While awaiting the ball, he fell on his face, then popped back up to make the catch around the 6-yard line. Then, with a defender wrapped around him, he pulled away to score. Bixby struggled to move the ball in the second half as the Bombers’ defensive line, anchored by OU commitment Jalen Redmond, settled in. But Tucker Pawley still totaled 154 hardearned rushing yards, pushing him over 1,000 for the season. Mike Brown 918-581-8390 mike.brown @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @mikebrownTW
OKC Heritage Hall 36, Broken Bow 9 Blanchard 23, Wagoner 14 at Ada 27, Oologah 20 Bethany 21, Hilldale 17 Semifinals Saturday at OKC Western Heights OKC Heritage Hall (12-0) vs. Blanchard (11-1), 1 p.m. at Noble Ada (9-3) vs. Bethany (10-2), 1 p.m.
• Class 3A
First round Beggs 61, Mannford 28 Berryhill 51, Checotah 14 Bristow 28, Cl. Sequoyah 14 Idabel 27, Keys 6 Jay 35, Stigler 7 Jones 58, Chandler 6 Kingfisher 40, OKC Douglass 14 Lincoln Christian 24, Muldrow 21 OKC Marshall 42, Pauls Valley 7 Oklahoma Christian 66, Little Axe 8 Oklahoma Christian 48, Healdton 35 Plainview 67, Marlow 48 Seminole 8, Anadarko 6 Sperry 52, Cushing 13 Sulphur 47, Purcell 6 Tah. Sequoyah 50, Eufaula 21 Second round Oklahoma Christian School 31, Seminole 16
other semifinal, is gunning for a fourth straight 6A Division II title. Most of his teammates believe the fastest Hornet is Dax Hill. The 6-foot-3 junior defensive back turned on the jets on a jaw-dropping 91-yard fumble return before halftime, showing the acceleration that has made him a premier national recruit. But by then, the Hornets had the issue in hand. They throttled Lawton’s high-scoring offense in the first half, recovered three fumbles and scored on four of five possessions. They led 29-0 when the ball squirted free to Hill after a Wolverines completion with time running out in the second quarter. “I didn’t expect it. I just picked up the ball and scored,” he said. “I just wanted to do what I had to do for my team.” The spectacular sideline sprint was icing on the cake for a 36-0 halftime lead. “I thought it was awesome,” Booker T. Washington coach Brad Calip said. “It set the tone for the second half. Not just Dax but also (Javian) Hester made a great play, coming from nowhere.” Hester’s 91-yard interception return in the third quarter gave the Hornets a second defensive TD. Thomas Grayson opened the second half with a 39-yard run for his second rushing TD and the Hornets were off and running. Grayson had 160 yards on 20 carries before leaving the game with a left shoulder stinger, but Calip said the injury was
Lawton 0 0 6 6 — 12 B.T. Washington 15 21 14 0 — 50 BTW: Thomas Grayson 10 run (Josh McSoud kick) BTW: Rylan McQuarters 4 run (Matthew Sadler run) BTW: Phillip Wheatley 1 run (McSoud kick) BTW: DeWayne Cooks Jr. 20 pass from Wheatley (McSoud kick) BTW: Dax Hill 91 fumble return (McSoud kick) BTW: Grayson 39 run (McSoud kick) LAW: Miles Davis 1 run (run failed) BTW: Javian Hester 91 interception return (McSoud kick) LAW: Davis 75 run (pass failed) BTW LAW First Downs 16 9 Passing Yards 97 95 Comp-Att-Int 5/10/0 10/22/2 Rushes-Yards 44/241 26/116 Punts-Avg 1/40.0 6/24.3 Fumbles-Lost 1/1 4/3 Penalties-Yards 9/75 2/10
not believed to be severe. He said Grayson would probably be ready to play in the championship game. Grayson has 373 rushing yards in two playoff games and totals 1,156 for the season, along with 19 TDs. James Harris II, Trace Linn and Issac Walton had sacks and Rylan McQuarters had two tipped passes as the Hornets throttled a Lawton team that led 6A Division II in scoring offense, with 46 points per game. B.T. Washington forced five turnovers in all. “Every game should be like that if we come out and do our jobs,” Harris said. Lawton tailback Miles Davis, who scored seven TDs in a first-round win over Muskogee, was held in check until he raced 75 yards for a TD in the fourth quarter. He totaled 132 yards on 20 carries. Mike Brown 918-581-8390 mike.brown @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @mikebrownTW
Thomas grayson (left) stiff-arms a Lawton defender Saturday. grayson finished with 160 yards on 20 carries.. JESSIE WARDARSKI/Tulsa World
Skiatook’s 5A semifinal at Choctaw By Barry Lewis Tulsa World
Third-ranked Skiatook will meet No 1 Midwest City Carl Albert in a Class 5A semifinal game at 7 p.m. Friday at Choctaw High School. Skiatook (11-1) advanced Friday with a 20-7 victory over No. 4 Altus, and Carl Albert (12-0) defeated Claremore 49-23. On Saturday, the Oklahoma Secondary School Activities Association set semifinal times and sites for all 5A, 4A and C semifinals next weekends. In the other 5A semifinal, No. 7 Noble (10-2) will meet No. 2 Oklahoma City McGuinness (11-1) at 7 p.m. Friday at Oklahoma City Western
Beggs 43, Lincoln Chr. 14 Sulphur 34, Prague 14 Sperry 31, Jay 21 Tah. Sequoyah 32, Berryhill 30 Jones 42, Plainview 30 Idabel 38, Bristow 20 OKC Marshall 51, Kingfisher 35 Quarterfinals Friday Beggs (11-1) at Oklahoma Christian School (10-2), 7:30 p.m. Sulphur (11-1) at Sperry (10-2), 7:30 p.m. Jones (12-0) at Tah. Sequoyah (10-2), 7 p.m. OKC Marshall (11-1) at Idabel (8-4), 7:30 p.m.
Washington 34, Chisholm 14 Commerce 48, Valliant 28 Davis 40, Hennessey 27 Holland Hall 45, Spiro 14 Vian 23, Victory Christian 20 OKC Millwood 42, Dibble 0 Adair 28, Antlers 14 Alva 14, Lindsay 7 Quarterfinals Friday Commerce (9-3) at Washington (10-2), 7:30 p.m. Holland Hall (12-0) at Davis (92), 7 p.m. OKC Millwood (12-0) at Vian (11-1), 7:30 p.m. Adair (10-2) at Alva (11-1), 7:30 p.m.
• Class 2A
• Class A
First round Adair 52, Colcord 20 Alva 33, Christian Heritage 26 Antlers 18, Holdenville 6 Chisholm 37, Meeker 7 Commerce 21, Salina 14 Davis 47, Hobart 18 Dibble 27, Kingston 0 Hennessey 21, Luther 20 Holland Hall 63, Caney Valley 0 Lindsay 40, Marietta 8 OKC Millwood 63, Tonkawa 0 Spiro 41, Okemah 30 Valliant 68, Wewoka 53 Vian 41, Panama 20 Victory Christian 62, Wyandotte 14 Washington, Okla 49, Coalgate 12 Second round
B.T. WAShIngTOn 50, LAWTOn 12
First round Afton 48, Savanna 7 Apache 33, Crossings Christian 28 Cashion 28, Woodland 6 Fairview 16, Cordell 6 Hominy 36, Pawnee 33 Hooker 26, Mangum 13 Hulbert 50, Sallisaw Central 27 Minco 53, Rush Springs 7 Morrison 28, Kiefer 0 Rejoice Christian 20, Gore 12 Ringling 35, Wynnewood 21 Talihina 58, Barnsdall 21 Thomas 27, Merritt 0 Watonga 42, Okeene 35 Weleetka 44, Empire 22 Second round Thomas 34, Apache 7 Morrison 52, Hulbert 22
Heights. Both 4A games will be played at 1 p.m. Saturday — No 2 OKC Heritage Hall (12-0) against No. 7 Blanchard (11-10) at Western Heights, and No. 6 Ada (9-3) against No. 8 Bethany (10-2) at Noble. In Class C, second-ranked Tipton (11-1) will play No. 6 Timberlake (10-2) at 7 p.m. Friday at Southwestern State in Weatherford, and No 4 Tyrone (11-0) will play No. 1 Pond Creek-Hunter (12-0) at 3 p.m. Saturday at Northwestern State in Alva. Barry Lewis 918-581-8393 barry.lewis @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @BarryLewisTW
Minco 20, Fairview 14 Afton 40, Cashion 14 Crescent 63, Rejoice Chr. 21 Oklahoma Christian 48, Watonga 7 Hominy 36, Talihana 22 Hooker 23, Ringling 6 Quarterfinals Friday Thomas (10-2) at Morrison (84), 7:30 p.m. Afton (11-0) at Minco (11-1), 7:30 p.m. Crescent (12-0) at Oklahoma Christian (11-1), 7:30 p.m. Hooker (11-1) at Hominy (9-2), 7:30 p.m.
• Class B
First round Alex 60, Marlow Central 14 Carnegie 62, Fox 16 Cyril 40, Waurika 12 Davenport 50, Cave Springs 0 Depew 56, Gans 0 Dewar 46, Strother 0 Keota 50, South Coffeyville 12 Laverne 60, Garber 14 Maysville 66, Canadian 52 Pioneer 58, Turpin 26 Prue 68, Arkoma 20 Seiling 36, Ringwood 24 Shattuck 59, Waukomis 0 Snyder 38, Ryan 8 Wetumka 28, Allen 26 Second round Laverne 62, Cyril 14 Prue 60, Dewar 56 Alex 54, Seiling 26 Depew 64, Weleetka 16
Davenport 44, Wetumka 14 Pioneer 56, Snyder 14 Keota 46, Maysville 0 Shattuck 73, Carnegie 28 Quartefinals Friday Laverne (12-0) at Prue (11-2), 7:30 p.m. Depew (12-0) at Alex (8-5), 7:30 p.m. Pioneer (8-4) at Davenport (111), 7:30 p.m. Keota (9-3) at Shattuck (10-1), 7:30 p.m.
• Class C
First round Coyle 64, Bluejacket 14 Paoli 54, Medford 22 Regent Prep 54, Midway 6 SW Covenant 59, Sharon-Mutual 14 Timberlake 56, Mountain View 0 Tipton 46, Kremlin-Hillsdale 0 Tyrone 76, Grandfield 30 Second round Tyrone 52, Paoli 6 Pond Creek-Hunter 34, SW Covenant 30 Tipton 106, Regent Prep 58 Timberlake 32, Coyle 18 Semifinals Friday at SWOSU, Weatherford Tipton (11-1) at Timberlake (102), 7 p.m. Saturday at NWOSU, Alva Tyrone (12-0) at Pond CreekHunter (12-0), 3 p.m.
TULSA WORLD
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017 B15
tulsaworld.com
OKPREPSEXTRA • state semifinals
Haisten: Trimble will rest, pray, then decide » From page B11
see where the Lord wants you to go. How can you complain about (a 22-season run at Jenks)? It’s unbelievable.” The toughest moment of the postgame session was when Trimble said, “Jenks, they deserve someone that can really go.” Since 1996, Trimble could really go. His record is 242-41, with an Oklahoma-record 13 state championships. A few days ago, it was announced he will be inducted into the Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame next year. Will a retirement decision be made in a partnership with doctors or will it exclusively be a Trimble decision? “When they give you that diagnosis, you don’t need a doctor,” Trimble replied. “I could be a doctor when you’ve got ALS. No offense, doctors. “It will just be my family and certainly our administration. Jenks has been unbelievably patient and kind to me. I want what’s best for that football program.” Whether a life after football begins now or later, Trimble seems to know his next assignment: “God put me here to mentor people.” Referring to the state of the Jenks program, if he does decide to retire, Trimble said, “There are some great, great men (assistant coaches) in that locker room. I’m not just talking X’s and O’s. There are some fabulous men that work there.” And then he fired a huge shot of humility: “You’ll never know the difference, unless it gets better.” Better than the greatest stretch of championship football in Oklahoma history? If Jenks is destined for change at the top of the program, the new coach follows a predecessor who had a streak of six consecutive titles and another streak of four consecutive championships. As he reflected on 19962017 Jenks football, even the 54-year-old Trimble seemed a bit incredulous. “When you look in my rearview mirror, I have no idea how all of this happened,” he said. “You’ve just got to give credit to God and a lot of great people that I’ve been blessed to work with.”
historic. It might have been Allan Trimble’s final game as the Trojans’ coach. During Cox television’s postgame interview, Rod Thompson asked Trimble whether he had coached the Trojans for the final time. “You would probably think so,” Trimble said, “but you never know. We’ll let the Lord answer that. We’ll see where it goes. It’s been a wonderful journey.” Sixteen months ago, Trimble reported he had been diagnosed as having ALS — amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, more commonly known as Lou Gehrig’s disease. There is no known cure for ALS, and Trimble told the Tulsa World in September that his incredible run as the Jenks head man likely would end after this season. Trimble’s 22nd season ended Saturday. As Owasso players and fans celebrated on the other side of H.A. Chapman Stadium, Trimble addressed his players and made reference to their seven-game win streak that followed an 0-4 start. “What you guys did was unbelievable,” Trimble said. “The way you battled (and) stuck with it is unbelievable. It’s awesome. Winning and losing is not going to define you guys as people. You hear me?” Tapping his chest with his fingertips, Trimble said, “This defines you.” “I’m so proud of you guys,” the coach continued. “Do not hang your head. Yeah, it’s a bummer to lose, but I’ll tell you what, you guys represent Jenks. I love you guys.” After an emotional moment with his daughter Tori, Trimble turned to face a battery of cameras and microphones. The possible retirement of Allan Trimble — the most successful coach in the history of Oklahoma high school football — is a significant story. Still, it felt awkward to ask the questions. It was no fun to ask those questions. While Trimble was noncommittal with his responses, his voice broke a couple of times. “We’ll rest. Try to get a little Bill Haisten 918-581-8397 less emotional,” he said. “Say a lot of prayers, talk to a lot of bill.haisten@tulsaworld.com Twitter: @billhaisten friends and just evaluate and
owasso’s Darius Palmer (left) and Josh Proctor celebrate in the closing minutes of their state semifinal win over Jenks at H.A. Chapman Stadium on Saturday. owasso is in the final for the first time since 1974. MIKE SIMONS/Tulsa World
Owasso: Rams’ first shutout of season » From page B11
Union won the regular-season meeting 44-41 in double overtime on Sept. 29. “We’ll be ready for them, it’s going to be a fight,” said Alexander, a 6-foot-3 and 255-pound senior end who has been offered scholarships by several colleges, including Tulsa, Memphis, Wyoming and Ohio. After Union’s defense made a statement earlier in the day with a 21-0 win over Broken Arrow, the Rams matched that with their first shutout of the season. Owasso came up with six takeaways, including two interceptions by Dawson Adams. Jenks’ first turnover came when Owasso’s Darius Palmer recovered a fumble at the Rams 3 in the first quarter. With Jenks threatening again to snap the scoreless tie, Alexander picked off a pass and returned it 18 yards to the Rams 43. “I knew that play was coming, we ran it over and over every day in practice,” said Alexander, who scored on a fumble return in the quarterfinals. Six plays later, Kuehne’s 1-yard TD run with 18 seconds left in the half came after his 39-yard pass to Tyrese Sisson, who made an over-the-shoulder catch. “It’s crazy, we saw him do that
owASSo 21, JenkS 0 Jenks 0 0 0 0 — 0 Owasso 0 7 7 7 — 21 OWA: Will Kuehne 1 run (Will Felts kick) OWA: Kuehne 11 run (Felts kick) OWA: Bryce Cabrera 54 pass from Kuehne (Felts kick) OWA JEN First Downs 15 10 Passing Yards 234 168 Comp-Att-Int 27-15-0 27-16-4 Rushes-Yards 32-122 20-70 Punts-Avg 5-31.6 6-36.0 Fumbles-Lost 5-2 4-2 Penalties-Yards 6-70 8-74
last time we played Jenks,” Kuehne said. “It was huge (taking the lead into halftime). I think it gave us all the momentum and after the defense got us another huge stop, it just kind of took off from there.” Kuehne was referring to the Rams forcing Noah Hernandez’s fumble, a few feet short of the tying TD, that bounced out of the Owasso end zone for a touchback early in the third quarter. It came a play after Hernandez gained 51 yards to get to the 8. The Rams then marched 80 yards in 12 plays. Kuehne, on a fourth-and-1 sneak at the Jenks 11, bounced to the outside and scored his second TD for a 14-0 lead. Late in the third, Alexander sacked Jenks quarterback Ian Corwin, who suffered a leg injury on the play and was sidelined for most of the fourth quarter. With 3:52 left, Bryce Cabrera
took a Kuehne screen pass and rumbled 54 yards for the clinching TD. It was a much tougher battle for the Rams than their 48-10 win in the season opener at Jenks. Blake Pitcock had 117 yards on 11 catches for the Trojans (7-5), who entered with a sevengame winning streak after starting 0-4. “We had our chances tonight,” Jenks coach Allan Trimble said. “You hate to get beat, but there’s no regrets. This group really accomplished a lot.” Owasso, which lost four previous semifinals in this decade and was 3-7 last year, reaches the state final for the first time since its lone championship, which it shared when it tied Ada in 1974. “That’s really a testament to a group of kids that literally bought into what we asked them to do,” said Bill Blankenship, in his first season as Owasso’s coach. Christian Favalora, Owasso Reporter, contributed to this story.
Barry Lewis 918-581-8393 barry.lewis @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @BarryLewisTW
Union: Defense, ground game power Redskins to semifinal win » From page B11
Kelley had five tackles and a pressure that drew an intentional grounding penalty. “We executed perfectly the game plan our coaches gave us,” Kelley said. “(Stopping Cortes) was definitely our focus. They like to run the ball and can’t really pass it. (Defensive line) coach (Jeff ) Brown challenged the D-line and we had his back.” The Tigers (7-5), unable to run effectively, managed only 179 yards. “When it’s third-and-10, they can dictate the situation to you, and we just couldn’t overcome that,” Tigers coach David Alexander said. Boone, who rushed for 155 yards on 23 carries, had two touchdown runs that were more than enough for Union’s defense. He said he enjoyed playing in conditions that made a strong ground game even more important than usual. “Cold weather, that’s when running backs come out,” Boone said. “I knew what I had to do and my line is amazing — I have the best in the state.” Boone’s first TD came on a 37-yard run with 2:05 left in the first quarter. The Redskins had a 168-53 yardage advantage in the first half, but a strong wind thwarted a pair of long field goals that kept their lead at only 7-0 going into intermission. Union, however, struck quickly after halftime. Cameron Watts blocked a punt at the Tigers 38 and Boone scampered into the end zone on the next play for a
Union 21, Broken Arrow 0 Broken Arrow 0 0 0 0 — 0 Union 7 0 7 7 — 21 UN: Darius Boone Jr. 37 run (Noah Rauschenberg kick) UN: Boone 38 run (Rauschenberg kick) UN: Landen Wood 60 interception return (Rauschenberg kick) UN BA First Downs 11 12 Passing Yards 94 141 Comp-Att-Int 20-15-0 26-15-1 Rushes-Yards 32-146 34-38 Punts-Avg 6-31.7 7-32.9 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 4-3 Penalties-Yards 8-70 2-10
14-0 lead. Broken Arrow’s Zach Marcheselli blocked a punt later in the third, but the Tigers couldn’t take advantage, as Landen Wood forced a fumble that was recovered by Daylon Figures. It was fitting that Union’s final TD was scored by the defense when Wood returned an interception 60 yards with 7:01 left. The Tigers (7-5) committed all of the game’s four turnovers. “We talked about all week that we couldn’t make mistakes,” Alexander said. “We got out of character in the first half. Each individual was trying to do too much. Then in the second half, there were turnovers, trying to force plays, trying to make things happen. “Our defense made some unbelievable stops. Our defense did everything today that you need, except getting a turnover and the one run early.” After Wood’s TD, the only drama left was whether Union would finish off its third shutout of the season and first in the playoffs since the 2004 semifinals against Edmond Santa Fe at Broken Arrow — the previ-
Union teammate Jacobie Gibbs (center) congratulates Landen wood (left) after his 60-yard interception return for a touchdown in the fourth quarter Saturday against Broken Arrow in the Class 6Ai semifinals. STEPHEN PINGRY/Tulsa World
ous time both 6A semifinals were played at a single site on the same day. Broken Arrow reached the Union 22, but its last scoring chance ended with Kenya Walker’s fumble recovery. “One of our goals is no fourthquarter touchdowns,” Kelley said. “Finishing the shutout was real important.” Barry Lewis 918-581-8393 barry.lewis @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @BarryLewisTW
Union running back Darius Boone, who rushed for 155 yards, scores one of his two touchdowns against Broken Arrow in the Class 6Ai semifinals on Saturday. STEPHEN PINGRY/ Tulsa World
B16 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
TULSA WORLD
tulsaworld.com
OKPREPSEXTRA • state semifinals
Bixby’s Tucker Pawley is lifted into the air after the Spartans scored a touchdown in the first half of their 14-12 win over Midwest City in a Class 6AII semifinal game on Saturday at Wantland Stadium in Edmond. Pawley finished with 154 yards rushing. JESSIE WARDARSKI/ Tulsa World
Booker T. Washington’s Marcus Potter runs out of a tackle attempt by Lawton’s Sam Harris during the Hornets’ 50-12 win Saturday in a 6AII semifinal game at Wantland Stadium in Edmond. JESSIE WARDARSKI/ Tulsa World
Broken Arrow quarterback LaFayette Wright runs under pressure by Union’s Jordan Kelley and Nathanael Raper in a 6AI semifinal game Saturday at H.A. Chapman Stadium. STEPHEN PINGRY/Tulsa World
Jenks coach Allan Trimble speaks to his team following the Trojans’ loss to Owasso in the 6AI semifinals Saturday. MIKE SIMONS/Tulsa World
Jenks students throw baby powder into the air at the start of a 6AI semifinal game between Jenks and Owasso on Saturday at H.A. Chapman. MIKE SIMONS/Tulsa World
Broken Arrow’s Noah Cortes looks for room to run against Union in the 6AI semifinals on Saturday at H.A. Chapman Stadium. STEPHEN PINGRY/Tulsa World
TULSA WORLD
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017 B17
tulsaworld.com
OUTDOORS
» Kelly Bostian, World Outdoors Writer • tulsaworld.com/outdoors • submit announcements to kelly.bostian@tulsaworld.com
Whiskey, a 2-year-old yellow Labrador retriever, holds one of his first quail, taken during opening weekend hunts in western Oklahoma on Nov. 13. KELLY BOSTIAN/Tulsa World
A quail in the hand A
Fully booted and ready to run, a Labrador retriever wears a full set of duct tape booties. KELLY BOSTIAN/Tulsa World
Tips and tricks for hunters and quail dogs Early indications are the quail forecast issued by the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation is on the nose for this year with a return to quail numbers that is on par with the 10-year average — down slightly from the past two years. Reports from public lands hunts were spotty, but there are birds to be found. Likewise, hunters at the famed Grand National Quail Hunt out of Enid reported a few wild birds but not to the level seen two years ago. Still, the season runs through Feb. 15, 2018, and there are plenty of birds to be found on public and private lands. While looking for them, consider a few tips that came to mind while hunting birds with a young dog this opening weekend. Train for the terrain: A big obstacle awaits young dogs when they first hunt quail in western Oklahoma. The brush is thick and in places the grass is head high and everywhere there are things that poke. Wise handlers will train their dogs in that kind of terrain before they go, if possible. Duct tape makes a good bootie: Sand burs are the bane of all who walk the sand hills of western Oklahoma. A good and inexpensive bootie can be fashioned for a dog by giving it a couple wraps of self-stick or “vet” tape and then covering that with layers of duct tape. Depending on the size of the dog, rip several strips of tape 12 to 16 inches long. Put the dog’s foot in the middle of the strip and wrap it “Roman laces” fashion up over and around the foot and lower leg. Just be sure not to apply the wrap or tape too tightly. Take more tape with you into the field so you can quickly repair
Sand burs, with spines that can puncture a pad and draw blood, can be a painful ordeal for hunting dogs. Booties are a must. KELLY BOSTIAN/Tulsa World
“blowouts.” Simply cut them off and discard them when the hunt is done. Water is vital: A small portable container can work, but the best thing for a field dog is to learn how to drink from a water bottle. Buy the kind at the store with a nozzle so you can turn the bottle upside down and the dog can drink the water at a slow trickle. Keep a couple bottles in your hunting vest at all times. Go where the quail are: Hunters sometimes focus too heavily on thick cover. Quail often are on edges and in thin grasses where they find seeds and insects to eat. Midday look for birds near where they will find quick overhead cover like plum thickets or timber edges. Quail scatter: One of the most important parts of flushing a covey of quail is to mark where the escaping birds have gone, but don’t be overconfident in thinking you know where the birds have settled, especially if the cover is thin. They will run and scatter after they land. Get on them quickly as is practical. — Kelley Bostian, Tulsa World
CALENDAR
JACK MORRIS’ TIP
SATURDAY
Rifle season for white-tailed deer opened Saturday, and as is the case with the season in Oklahoma most years, the rut — mating season — is in full swing. This is going to be a good year for deer hunting, and I expect a great opening week. The habitat is in great shape and deer are plentiful and healthy. If you put in the time and do things right, your odds of putting meat in the freezer are very high. During the rut, the bucks will move and chase does most of the day. They will use some of those same old haunts they have been using all season, but they’ll move more and elsewhere. The best advice I can offer for hunters during the rut,
Botany walk Join naturalists on the Oxley Nature Center trails and see what you can find 9:30-11 a.m. All ages. Meet at Oxley. Contact: 918-669-6644, oxley@cityoftulsa.org or see oxleynaturecenter.org.
Solunar Table Major
Minor
Major
Minor
Tod. 11:16a 5:32a ---- 5:55p Mon. 12:06p 6:21a 12:33p 6:45p Tues. 1:01a 7:13a 1:25p 7:37p Wed. 1:54a 8:06a 2:18p 8:30p Thur. 2:47a 8:59a 3:11p 9:23p Fri. 3:39a 9:51a 4:03p 10:14p Sat. 4:29a 10:41a 4:53p 11:04p The solunar period schedule allows planning days so you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during those times. Major periods begin at the times shown and last for 1.5 to 2 hours. The minor periods are shorter.
fter several days with his boss on the disabled list, Whiskey was raring to go — and so was the boss. It had been days since the poor dog had a proper run and he was wound up like a garage door spring. Our start to this year’s quail season was delayed, but I knew we’d find some land somewhere and rattle the bushes, at least. We Kelly just had to load Bostian up the truck and hit Interstate Outdoors 412 west from Writer Tulsa. I could kelly.bostian@ think and make tulsaworld.com phone calls on the way. With the late start, we would have little time to hunt once we made our way west as far as I had in mind, but a thought hit me about the time I hit the tollbooth at Highway 177. I remembered a few dots on the Oklahoma Lands Access Program map that were up toward Ponca City. I took the next exit north, pulled up the OLAP maps on my iPhone and 20 minutes later I had a shotgun in my hands and a 2-year-old yellow Lab bouncing and prancing around my feet like a hyped-up reindeer. “Settle down now! Eeeassy. Birds in here. Birds in here, Whiskey, let’s hunt ’em up. Hunt ’em up now,” I tried to coax him into hunting mode. As many drills as we’ve run with planted birds and dead birds purchased from game bird farms, it takes a young dog time to put 2+2 together, so to speak, when actually hunting. He has a good nose. He knows that when I tell him “birds” and “hunt it up” that usually means there are birds out there waiting to
be found. But training time and hunting time are very different things for a dog. Five minutes out of the truck, Whiskey had settled in and hunted some, but he returned to my side several times. He’s used to that; coming to heel and sitting is what he is asked to do most of the time as a duck dog and hunt-test dog. He comes to heel, sits and someone will throw something for him to retrieve. I grew up with Labradors and as much as I love pointers and appreciate what they do, I love nothing more than a man-andhis-dog hunt on an easy pace with a close-working Labrador. It can be a low-odds gambit, particularly when quail are scarce or scattered, and the hunter ultimately puts on more miles than one who can rely on a pointer to range far and wide, but I like that intimate hunt with a Lab. I immediately realized I’ve made those quail-hunting drills a little too easy and probably should have found heavier cover for him to work in practice. He was hunting in short bursts and when he didn’t find something right away he looked back to me for answers. Sometimes the best way to show a bird dog how to find birds is to take him in there yourself and hope that nature provides, his natural ability kicks in and his training makes it a controlled situation. Do it a few times and he’ll learn he wants to go in there and hunt on his own. I looked over the OLAP acreage and appreciated what we had to work. It had a harvested soybean field, some wider expanses with brushy terraces, two ponds, a couple of small tree-lined waterways surrounded by brush and tall grass, and some soybeans left standing along the edges of the field.
A young white-tailed deer buck cruises along a treeline in a field of winter wheat in Osage County. KELLY BOSTIAN/Tulsa World file
especially hunters looking for a when the temperature is good big buck, is to pack a sandwich and the wind is right, stay in and, especially on the best days the stand as long as you can.
Mid-day with a cool, damp south wind, I eyed one of the waterways. It had trees for cover, brushy edges, but it looked to be thin and green under the canopy — a perfect place for quail to loaf and maybe catch some grasshoppers. We still hadn’t been out of the truck 15 minutes and this dog was yet to settle down and already was guzzling water and gulping air like a racehorse. We needed control. I told him to “heel” and we walked, slowly, to the downwind side of the creek. After we arrived, we just sat there for about five minutes — until one of us finally settled down. In an even, calm tone I told him, “OK, birds in here, hunt ’em up,” and I walked into some of the thick brush, urging him ahead of me. Five minutes later, his natural abilities kicked in. He spun into the wind, was on a good scent, his nose down, ears up and he was looking at the brush like he expected to see something. But the boss was a little slow on the uptake, I’m afraid. “There ya go, now you’re hunting,” I started to say, but before I got the sentence out at least 20 quail exploded all around that dog and, thanks to one big plump late-flushing bobwhite, I recovered in time to make one good shot. Nature provided: His natural abilities kicked in, and his training had our first quail of the season delivered to my hand moments later. He’s still no whiz, but a first bird showed that Whiskey has the tools to do the math. Now we just need to keep finding more birds—and apparently, OLAP lands aren’t a bad place to look. Kelly Bostian 918-581-8357 kelly.bostian @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @KellyBostian
You never know when they might be moving during the rut. Obviously, during the rut, the other technique — like using drag-rag scents, calls and rattling antlers — all come into play. If you have food sources that does are using, just be patient; the bucks are sure to come around soon. Rifle season also allows hunters to keep their distance and hunt a larger area, of course. While you’ve got that rifle in your hands, don’t forget to take advantage of that, well, added advantage. Jack Morris is a professional guide with 30 years of experience. Contact him at 918-6913840 or jackswildlife@cox.net
B18 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
tulsaworld.com
TULSA WORLD
Administration-Office Work ADMIN ASSISTANT PART-TIME CPA Firm in SE Tulsa seeks person who is organized, high-energy, detail oriented and proficient in administrative abilities. Must be familiar with MS Word and Excel. Email resume to:joyce@wardcocpas.com
BUSINESS MANAGER, OB/GYN DEPARTMENT We’re looking for a Business Professional to join our School of Community Medicine team in our OB/GYN Department. Required ed./experience: Bachelor’s degree in Business, Healthcare Administration, Public Administration, Accounting, Finance, or closely related field. 24 months experience required in Financial Management. Qualified applicants may apply at http://jobs.ou.edu; select Job Search; then select External Candidates and search for Job #173601. The University of Oklahoma is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution http://www.ou.edu/eoo/. Individuals with disabilities and protected veterans are encouraged to apply.
Taxpayer Services Tulsa County Assessor Entry level position, Taxpayer Services. Clerical/customer service position requires aptitude for dealing with the public in person and on the phone; ability to understand and communicate rules-based requirements relating to property tax forms and documents; computer proficiency is essential. No experience required - will train. Some college and experience in a real estate related field a plus. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Email resume to assessorjobs@tulsacounty.org
Auto-Motor Vehicle-Parts Auto Full Service Drive Attendant PT/FT Available Reeder’s Auto & Tire Apply at: 2406 E 21st (21st & Lewis) (918) 747-0965
MIXER DRIVERS END DUMP DRIVERS Sapulpa Plant Class B CDL, home every night. Must pass drug screen and physical. Benefits include paid vacation, PTO, paid holidays, health, life, dental, cancer & aflac insurance. Family owned and operated. Income potential over $50k/year. To apply call Mon-Fri 918-438-8888 ex. 1
Build Maintenance-Domestic Experienced Maintenance Person wanted for an established apartment community in Owasso. Must have HVAC experience. brookwoodapts@ tulsacoxmail.com JOB OPENING AT TULSA AIRPORT FOR JANITORIAL SERVICE POSITIONS. HIGH PAY!!!!!!!!!!! • Hiring experienced full time Manager, Supervisor, Floor Tech and general cleaners. • Must pass airport criminal background check. • Be available to work rotating shifts, weekends and Holiday as requested.
Construction-Mining-Trades
Construction-Mining-Trades
Construction-Mining-Trades
Rodriguez Masonry & Assoc LLC 9462 S 258th E PL Broken Arrow OK 74014. FT temp job for 12 Brick & Block Mason’s under supervision of emp laborer will lay & bind building materials such as brick structural tile concrete, cinder & glass block with mortar & other substances to construct or repair walls partitions arches & other structures. Apply interior or exterior plaster cement stucco or similar materials. May also set ornamental plaster build stone structures such as piers walls & abutments. Lay walks curbstones or special types of masonry. On-the-job training provided by emp EDU some HS or less. $18.81/hr. 8hr/days 40hrs/wk Mon-Fri depend on weather conditions Emp provides on-job-training in proper use of power tools & equip Wrkrs needed to begin wrk 2/1/18-11/1/18.Wrk performed in multiple wrk-sites thru out Tulsa area in Tulsa Cnty emp provides transport from business to wrk sites. Fax resume to 9183571851 ref Job ID1434865 applicants may also apply at local SWA office Tulsa Skyline located at 6128 E 38th Suite 405 Tulsa OK 74135 ph 9183842300. A single wrk wk used to compute wages due. Wrks pd wkly with chk. All deducts from wrks chk req by law will be made. Emp provides at no chg, all tools supplies & equip req to perform job. Emp guarantees to offer wrk for hrs equal to at least ¾ of wrk days in each 12-wk period. H-2B wrks reimb in 1st wrk wk with a chk for all visa, visaprocessing border crossing & other related fees incl those mandated by the Gov exclud passport fees. Reimb provided to wrkr with a chk. Transport incl. meals & to the extent necessary lodging to the place of wrk provided or its cost to wrkrs reimb If wrkr completes 50% of wrk contract period emp will reimb wrkr for transport & subsistence from place of recruit to place of wrk with a chk. Return transport will be provided if wrkr completes wrk period or if dismissed earlier, emp will provide or pay for wrkrs reasonable costs of return transport & subsistence back home or to place wrkr originally departed to wrk except where wrkr will not return due to subsequent employ with another employer. Amt of transport pmt or reimb will be equal to most economical & reasonable common carrier for distances involved. The amount of daily subsistence will be at least $12.07 per day during travel to a max of $51.00 per day with receipts
Ellsworth Construction Co., 5141 S 24th W Ave Tulsa OK. FT temp job for 18 landscape wrkrs. Use hand/power tools or equip Lay sod mow trim plant water fertilize dig blow leaves install/repair irrigation lift/carry 50/70 lbs. $12.04/hr 8hr/day 40hrs/wk Mon-Fri depend on weather conditions. Emp will provide on-job-train in proper use & maint of landscape power tools & equip. EDU some HS or less. Wrkrs begin work 2/1/18-11/1/18. Wrk performed in multiple wrk-sites thru-out Tulsa Cnty MSA. Fax resume to 9184468148 Job ID1432670 applicants may also apply at local SWA office Tulsa Skyline located at 6128 E. 38th Ste 405 Tulsa OK 74135 9183842300. A single wrk wk used to compute wages due. Wrkrs pd Wkly with a ck. All deducts from wrkrs ck req by law will be made emp provides at no fee all tools supplies & equip req to do job. Emp guarantees wrk for hrs equal to at least ¾ of wrk days in each 12wk period. H-2B wrkrs reimb 1st work wk for all visas, visaprocessing border crossing & other related fees, includ those mandated by Gov exclud passport fees. Reimb provided to wrkr with a check. Transport incl meals & to extent necessary lodging to place of wrk provided or its cost to wrkrs reimb if wrkr completes 50% of wrk contract period emp will reimb wrkr for transport & subsistence from place of recruit to place of wrk with a check. Return transport provided if wrkr completes wrk period or if dismissed earlier emp will provide or pay for wrkrs reasonable costs of return transport & subsistence back home or to place worker originally departed to wrk except where wrkr will not return due to subsequent employ with another emp. Amt of transport pmt or reimb equal to most economical & reasonable common carrier for distances involved. The amount of daily subsistence will be at least $12.07 per day during travel to a max of $51.00 per day with receipts.
LBL Gunite of Tulsa LP, Tulsa, OK. Daily transportation will be provided to and from worksite in the following counties: Tulsa, Creek, Okmulgee, Wagoner, & Rogers. 18 Concrete Finisher positions available. Temp, full time position from 2/1/18 through 11/30/18, 7:00-4:00, 40 hrs/week, OT varies, Mon-Fri. Workers will be paid Weekly at $16.78-$28.66/hr, $25.17- $42.99/hr OT, Potential raise/bonus at employer’s discretion. Must be able to form concrete and check that they are properly constructed, work with basic concrete tools, such as levels, shovels, and trowels, be able to read and follow blue prints, able to signal drivers and other employees, check concrete to make sure it is properly aligned and at proper depth, clean equipment & work areas. Pre-employment drug testing req’d; Random drug testing during employment;Prehire background check req’d, Able to lift 50lbs, Must be able to work outdoors, 12 mths exp req’d as concrete finisher. Employer may make payroll deductions at employee’s request. The employer will provide workers at no charge all tools, supplies and equipment req’d to perform the job. Initial transportation (including meals &, to the extent necessary, lodging) to the place of employment will be provided, or its cost to workers reimbursed, if the worker completes half the employment period. Return transportation will be provided if the worker completes the employment period or is dismissed early by the employer. Please inquire about the job opportunity or send applications, indications of availability, and/or resumes directly to Fax: 918-2245704, lblgunite@sbcglobal.net or to the nearest OK SWA, Tulsa Eastgate Workforce Center, 14002 E 21st St., Ste 1030, Tulsa, OK 74134, (918) 796-1200. Refer to JO#1436161
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER
Licensed Construction / Quarry Blaster with a Minumum of 10 years exp. Benefits! Email resume to summersdrilling.blasting@ gmail.com or fax to 918-342-4792
NOW HIRING! •CNC/General Machinist •Mill/Lathe/Grinder Tool & Die a plus Located in NW Arkansas
Must have own vehicle & tools and be reliable. Please call 918-271-0050
Send resume to: Plasticstoday234@gmail.com
Construction-Mining-Trades
Construction-Mining-Trades
The Shawnee Tribe Cultural Center in Miami, OK seeks an Exhibit and Program Manager to be a part of an outstanding team to create collaborative and interactive exhibits and programs. This position oversees both daily and long-range exhibit development including design, fabrication, installation, maintenance, safety, and documentation. This position offers the opportunity to shape the future of the new Cultural Center, with construction completion anticipated in early 2018. Key success factors for the applicant include leading creative endeavors with strong organizational and communication skills, enjoying collaborating with community members in the mission to tell Shawnee stories, and a desire to share his or her expertise in advancement of hands-on programs. To apply, please send a cover letter and resume to STCCDirector@gmail.com by Nov. 27. Signed Ron Sparkman, Chief.
Construction-Mining-Trades
Construction-Mining-Trades
Education-Training-Library
Administrative Assistant I 2 positions available Metro Campus School of Science and Mathematics Job Code:3935F-11-17 Financial Aid Job Code:3951F-10-17
Education-Training-Library The Indian Capital Technology Center, Muskogee Campus,is accepting applications for the following position: Culinary Arts Instructor For further information contact Edna McMillen at (918) 348-7905. Submit applications online at ictctech.com or to Indian Capital Technology Center, Attn:Personnel, 2403 North 41st Street East, Muskogee, OK 74403. Applications will be accepted until position Is filled.
General GOODWILL DONATION ATTENDANTS Tulsa & Surrounding Area FT - PT $9 hr Must lift 50# & clean background 7 day a week availability Apply any Goodwill location OROn-line @ www.goodwilltulsa.org EOE
Financial Services-Bank BANK TELLERS- American Heritage Bank in Sapulpa is seeking experienced full-time and part-time tellers. Email resumes to jobs@ahb-ok.com or complete an application at any AHB location. American Heritage Bank is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Established 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
Jig and Fixture/Composite Tool Maker Job Requires the ability to develop tooling, jigs and fixtures from sample parts, sub and major assembly fixtures, fiberglass, plaster/plastic tooling, tool improvement to enhance production assembly efficiencies. Must be able to layout, fabricate and build all types of jig and fixtures to include tool masters, ability to read, interpret manuals and drawings, work from tool designs, engineering drawing and T.O. specs. This position requires a High School diploma or GED. Please send resume to hr@goverticalaero.com Website: www.goverticalaero.com
TAX PROFESSIONALS Local CPA firm has full time positions open for tax professionals. We are seeking career minded individuals looking for an opportunity for growth with up to 5 years public accounting experience. CPA or qualified CPA candidate preferred. Stanfield + O’Dell has an excellent work environment that includes flexible schedules, mentoring program, competitive salaries and a comprehensive benefits package. Submit resumes to resumes@stanfieldodell.com
General
Open until filled Please visit our website at https://careers.tulsacc.edu TCC is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to diversifying its workforce
Inverness Village is seeking people who demonstrate integrity, respect and caring as they go about their daily work. Dining Production Team Leader
Director Child Development Center West Campus Job Code:3589F-11-17 Open until filled. Please visit our website at https://careers.tulsacc.edu TCC is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to diversifying its workforce.
Librarian West Campus Job Code: 3853F-11-17 Open until filled. Please visit our website at https://careers.tulsacc.edu TCC is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to diversifying its workforce.
Come to the Airport and fill out an application. 7777 E. Apache St. Tulsa, OK 74115. When you arrive go to Baggage Claim A down the escalator to Office#AB123. For more information call 539-424-5889 Senior Strategy Advisor to the President Conference Center Job Code:3893F-11-17 Open until filled. Please visit our website at https://careers.tulsacc.edu TCC is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to diversifying its workforce.
Apply online: www.asbury.org/careers Equal Opportunity Employer
Maid Brigade is hiring! Good Pay/Training provided Company Vehicles/No Nights or Weekends Call 918 664 6243
2
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Sunday, November 19, 2017
General
General
General
Legal
TULSA WORLD
Legal Legal Secretary Law Firm – Downtown Tulsa Mullican & Hart, P.C. is a growing civil defense law firm in downtown Tulsa. Currently we are seeking a Legal Secretary and Paralegal with experience in a litigation practice. Both federal and state court experience preferred. Clio, Trial Director and/or TrialPad experience preferred. Please send a cover letter, resume, and references to office@mullicanhart.com
Manufacturing
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
Sales
Consult the
Service Directory for service and repairs. tulsamarketplace.com Operations-Logistic-Warehouse
General
Healthcare
NGC Industries, LLC in Pryor, OK located in the Mid America Industrial Park is now accepting applications for Forklift Operator/Laborer. Starting wage at $17.00 with increases beginning after 90 days employment. Benefits include 401K, medical, life, AD&D, Optional Dental, PTO, and Paid Holidays. Interested applicants must Apply at the Pryor Workforce Center, 918-825-2582
Operations-Logistic-Warehouse
Healthcare Dental Technicians needed in all areas, business is booming. Apply to: International Dental Arts by calling 918-744-8885
PROFESSIONAL Receptionist $11/hr+ Experienced Customer Service Representative $13/hr Office Assistant $11/hr+ Accounting Clerk $15/hr. AutoCAD 2D Drafters $18+/hr. Retail Bank Representatives $10+/hr. INDUSTRIAL CNC Machinists/Programmer $15hr+ General Warehouse Worker $10.75hr+ Forklift Mechanic $16hr+ Shipping and Receiving $14hr+ Metalworker Apprentice $11hr+ Experienced SMT Techs $12hr+ Mechanical Assemblers $14hr+ Industrial Painters $14hr+ Mig Welders $14hr+ Tig Welders w/brass $17hr+ Sub-Arc Welders $14hr+ Tool & Die Maker $20hr+ MEDICAL Certified Nurse Aides $10.00 to $11.50 DOE Certified Medication Aides $11.00 - $12.50 DOE LPNs/RNs $19.00 to $30.00 DOE MUST BE ABLE TO PASS BACKGROUND AND DRUG SCREEN Apply at Key Personnel on 42nd and Mingo 2 Forms of ID to apply or online at keyjobs.com
Healthcare All Shifts - Will Train - Nurse Aide & Certified Nurse Aides The Village Health Care Center, 1709 South Main Street, B.A. OK, 918-251-2626
*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
Healthcare
PRN / LPN Positions Various PRN RN positions and Night Shift LPN positions available in addiction treatment. Competitive wages, generous benefits and sign on bonuses available for certain positions. To apply please send resume with cover letter to: Human Resources, Job_info@12and12.org
EVERGREEN HOSPICE & HOME HEALTH RN’s, LPN’s, HHA’s & On-Call Nurses Sign On Bonus Available. Excellent Benefits! Join Our Team To Grow With Us! 918-250-5555 or email resumes to info@evergreenhospice.net EOE
Autry Technology Center is seeking a Radiography Clinical Coordinator/Instructor. Primary function is the supervision, instruction, operation, and development of the Radiography and MRI program in cooperation with the director of the program with an emphasis on the clinical portion of the curriculum. Bachelor’s degree required. Must be credentialed in radiography by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. American Heart Association Basic Life Support Instructor certification preferred. Must have a minimum of two years of post-certification clinical experience; must be proficient in curriculum development, supervision, instruction, evaluation, and counseling; must have a minimum of two years of experience as an instructor in a JRCERT accredited program. Please submit an online application/resume at www.autrytech.edu on the Employment at Autry web page. EOE
Healthcare
Installation-Maintenance-Repair
NGC Industries, LLC in Pryor, OK located in the Mid America Industrial Park is now accepting applications for Qualified Industrial Maintenance Individuals in our Pulp and Paper maintenance department. On the job vocational training provided for the right candidate but experience in installing and repairing mechanical equipment including pumps, bearings, rolls, couplings, conveyors, hoists, overhead doors and docks in a pulp and paper environment is a plus as well as experience with rigging, hoists and preventive maintenance. Benefits include 401K option, medical, life insurance, AD & D, vision, optional dental, PTO, and paid holidays. Pay rate range is $25.15 to $26.52 depending upon experience. Interested applicants must apply at the Pryor Workforce Center, 918-825-2582
NGC Industries, LLC in Pryor, OK located in the Mid America Industrial Park is now accepting applications for Qualified E&I Pay Range: $25.68-$27.16 in our Pulp and Paper maintenance department. Troubleshoots, repairs, maintains, and installs wiring, PLC’s, regulators, motor controllers, motors, transformers, variable frequency drives, lighting, and other electrical systems. Benefits include: 401K, Medical, Life, AD&D, Optional Dental, PTO and Paid Holidays. Interested applicants must apply at the Pryor Workforce Center, 918-825-2582
Healthcare
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
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Cadillac
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2002 Cadillac Deville ONE OWNER, 75K miles White with tan leather Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 $5500.
Sunday, November 19, 2017
Chevrolet Pickup-Van
Dodge
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Ford
New 2017 Silverado P/W, P/L, tilt, cruise & more. #14516
$21,944* New 2017 HD Crew Cab 4x4 By Owner 2011 Chevy Corvette Grand Sport Convertible 3LT, all options, transferable warranty, like new, only 10,000 miles, $39,000. 918-269-3571
2008 ACURA MDX SUV Tech pkg., 1 owner, garage kept, new tires, CarFax included. Asking $11,500. Call 918-629-0777
Bargain Lot 1999 Dodge Ram Ext Cab Auto, runs & drives great, new rebuilt trans, radiator, good tires, $2995. Allied, 918-946-7353, 918-346-5462 2001 Buick Regal Real clean, runs & drives good, leather, loaded, ice cold air, good tires, $1895. Allied, 918-946-7353, 918-346-5462
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
Chevrolet
2001 Pontiac Montana Clean, runs & drives great, good tires, 129K miles, $2695. Allied Autos 918-946-7353, 918-346-5462
BMW
Chevrolet Pickup-Van
Duramax, air & more #14801.
$9000 Off MSRP* New 2017 Silverado 4x4, LTZ, leather & more, #15075
$12,000 Off MSRP* New 2017 Crew Cab 5.3 V8, auto, air & more. #15015
$33,944*
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 1995 DODGE VAN 15 passenger, good condition, good tires, runs great. $1700. Call 918-698-1626
New 2017 Tahoe Sun roof, NAV, DVD, #14893
$12,000 Off MSRP* New 2017 Cruze LT
1994 3/4 Ton Chevy Truck New Motor $1,995 Call (918)250-5050
Hatchback, auto, air & more, #14628.
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
* Price After Rebates while coupons last. Expires 11/25/2017
$15,944*
1-800-339-0851 Randy Bowen Chevrolet
Chrysler
04 Chevrolet silverado 4X4 one owner V-8 only 72,382 miles like new condition $9950 918-270-1818
2002 Dodge 1500 Conv. Van Fully loaded, completely custom & one of a kind, captain chairs in front, needs minor repair, $3900 OBO. 918-841-9059 2015 Dodge Ram Crew Cab 4x4 V6, diesel, must see $28,995. Marc Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7027
Buick
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
2016 Ford Mustang Eco Boost 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
1986 Chevrolet Corvette, low miles-137K miles, mechanically excellent, runs & drives very good, $5492. 918-409-4907
2008 Chevrolet Avalanche LTZ 4x4, NAV, rear camera, moon roof, exceptionally clean, 127K mi., reduced to $16,900. 918-640-1808
29K miles, $20,787 . Don Carlton Honda 918-622-3636 ’16 FORD F-150 XLT Sport pkg, super cab, gray 5.0 v8, bed liner, 15k mi, ext. wty., 7yr/75k, 1 owner $28.5k, kept inside, call 918-695-8585
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
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
Cadillac
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 2008 Corvette Convertible 78K miles, local trade Automatic, great runner! Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 $21,995.
2012 Chevy Avalanche white diamond, LTZ, loaded, 68,000 miles, extended warranty to 100,000 miles, great condition, $28,000. Call 918-344-3102 2013 Chevy Traverse LT AWD 51K mi., 3rd seat, rear camera Quads, park sense, new tires Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 Clearance $20,988.
Handicap Van, Rollx Conv. 2001 Chrysler Town & Country LTD, Hand Controls, Ezlock Leather, Sunroof, 37K Mi. $14,650. 918-251-3153
2015 Chevy Colorado Crew Cab Leather, loaded, 38K miles $26,995. Marc Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7027 1993 Cadillac Seville. 4.9 V8, 128K mi. great paint, good condition! $2250 OBO. Will consider partial trade. Lots of replaced parts! Call/text 918-231-6385.
2014 Camaro LS, automatic, alloy 3070 VERIFIED must see, $15,945.
3-6 LFX, V6, wheels, only actual miles, 918-582-3082
2015 Chevy Silverado Double Cab LTZ 4x4, Leather, loaded, 49K mi. $31,495. Marc Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7027
Ford Pickup-Van-4x4
2014 Chrysler 200 Touring Auto, A/C New tires and battery Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 Clearance $9988.
Chrysler Vans
2014 Buick Enclave Premium 6000 miles, hard loaded $32,995. Marc Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7027
2011 Ford Fusion SE 2.4L, clean, non smoker, air, power, metallic burgundy/tan, sun roof, 6 spd, auto, Bluetooth, 111K mi. $6200. 918-298-5954 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.
Ford
2006 Chevy Silverado 4.8L, long bed w/tool boxes, $2995. 918-250-5050
2004 BMW M3 Conv. 75,200 miles, new tires, extra clean, silver. $12,500. 918-629-9653.
2007 FORD MUSTANG GT, 11,000 miles, fully loaded, garage kept, excellent condition, 1 owner, $21,000. Call 918-587-7043
Handicap Van, Rollx Conv. 2001 Chrysler Town & Country LTD, Hand Controls, Ezlock Leather, Sunroof, 37K Mi. $14,650. 918-251-3153
2003 Ford F350, 4x4 Dually, V10, auto, monster truck, $13,995. 918-250-5050
2007 Ford F-150 XL Long Bed 1 owner with 50,739 miles,like new $9950 918-270-1818 2006 Ford F250 Lariat 4x4 BULLETPROOFED 6.0. Has new injectors and transmission w/transferable warranty, exhaust, cold air, SCT tuner, Fox shocks. 6inch lift w/new toyo RT 37x12.50x20 tires. Lots of extras too many to list. 199,000 Miles. $15,800 obo 9185217712 2012 Ford Fusion, excellent condition, 91,128 miles, good tires, garage kept, service records, 1 owner, $8000 firm. Call 918-489-5537
2010 Ford F-150 4x4 Excellent condition, Lariat, loaded, all leather, backup camera, bedliner, tow pkg, new Goodyear tires, 170K miles - all highway, runs great! $19,995 918-256-3229
4
CLASSIFIED
tulsamarketplace.com
Sunday, November 19, 2017
Ford Pickup-Van-4x4
Jaguar
Honda
Lexus
TULSA WORLD
Mercedes
Toyota Pickup-Van-4x4
2015 Odyssey EXL, #H1430 White, rear cam, LaneWatch cam, heated leather, p/seats Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 Clearance $25,988
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
2015 Pilot EX, gray, #H1451 One owner, 37K miles Rear A/C, 3rd seat, warranty Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 $24,995.
Hummer
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
1999 Lexus ES300, oyster pearl/ivory interior. Garage kept. Very well maintained. Trans. and A/C recently serviced. All maintenance records $4459. Call 918-438-1967
Jeep
1987 Mercedes Benz 560SL, ivory/palomino, Tulsa car, 101K miles, new soft top, service records, very nice, $10,750. Call 918-369-2513
Nissan Pickup-Van-4x4 2015 Nissan Frontier Extra Cab 57K miles, priced right $14,495. Marc Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7027
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
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
Infiniti
2002 LEXUS SC430 2009 Wrangler, stick, white, new top, tires & LED headlights, 64K mi., excellent condition, $14,999 Call 918-625-2280 2013 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 Hard top, immaculate $24,995. Marc Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7027
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 GMC Sierra Crew Cab 4x4 Z71, 23K miles, loaded $32,995. Marc Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7027
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.
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 2008 Infiniti G37 Coupe Loaded, red, must see $10,995. Marc Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7027
2011 Honda Pilot EXL AWD DVD, 82K miles, 1 owner trade Lots of new, Nice SUV! Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 $17,995.
Service Directory
Only 5K Miles, 4x4, Ready to go, $34,687 Don Carlton Honda 918-622-3636
Volkswagen
2003 911 Cabriolet, 61K, IMS/RMS & 60K service done, exc. cond., service records since new, garaged, leather, Manual, $26,495. 918-629-9563
Pontiac
1968 Volkswagen MEXICAN BEETLE, like new, 4 speed, air, original paint, 20,000 ORIGINAL MILES. $15,000. 918-625-6986 OR 918-437-5702
AWD 2011 Lexus LS460. Prime cond, 50,600k mi, garaged, all service records. Loaded. $27,900. Call 918-477-7827
Mercedes
2009 Infiniti G37X AWD, V6, black exterior w/black leather, well maintained, very clean, 108,710 miles, good tires, $11,450. 918-970-6537
Ceramic Tile-Marble
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
1992 Lexus SC300, 6 cyl, automatic, 2 door, leather seats, very clean, fully loaded, 166K miles, $3897. 918-682-7610 or 918-680-1926
Toyota 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
2011 Honda CRV EX 2WD One owner, new car trade warranty included, 67K miles Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 $12,995.
2012 Honda CRV LX AWD 64K miles, very clean #H1449, warranty included Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 $15,995.
2017 Toyota Tacoma TRD Sport
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
2004 Kia Optima 4dr, excellent condition, one owner, anxious to sell! $3200 Call 918-520-6260, 918-237-9970
Lexus
2015 GMC Sierra 2500 HD Crew Cab 4x4 Denali 6.0 V8, $41,995. Marc Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7027
Porsche
Excellent condition, Clean CarFax, cold air, take over payments, Call Gaylan 918-645-3904
Kia 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
2010 Toyota Rav Limited 4WD, leather, sun roof, 96,000 miles, very nice, $12,600. 918-629-8523
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 $3500. You will love it. 918-492-0046 to buy.
Construction Business
2000 Toyota Camry, 4 cyl, automatic, 162K miles, Timing belt changed at 145K miles. $3898. 918-682-7610, 918 680-1926 1983 Mercedes Benz 380SEC Good running condition, V8 auto, cold A/C, $2700. Call 918-857-6723
Electrical Work
2012 Toyota Camry XLE Sun roof, NAV, V6, 25K miles, sharp, $15,995. Marc Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7027
2005 Volkswagen Toureg Volkswagen (VW) 2005 Touareg 3.2L, V6, 6 cylinder, 4 Wheel Drive/All-Wheel Drive, 4 door, automatic. Good tires. Sunroof. Champaign (outside paint color). Tan leather inside. 114k miles. Good condition. Operates well/no problems. Serviced at VW dealership. VIN#WVGZG77L35D028060. Recent improvements: 2017, October: Replaced both front headlights and associated wiring harnesses and controllers. 2017, January: Replaced front brake pads and sensors. Replaced valve cover and spark plug hole gaskets. 2016 June: Lube. Replaced oil and oil filter. Tires rotated. Replaced air filter to air conditioner. Replaced front CV boots. 2015, Sept: Replaced parts necessary for proper operation of front passenger side airbag. Replaced blower motor. Replaced drive shaft and related parts. $6500 9187602715
Hauling
Gutters GUTTER CLEANING Install gutter screens or repair if necessary. We also clean gutters on metal roofs.
Air Conditioning and Heating
918-695-9921 or 918-279-1370
Handy Workers Furnace Safety Check $39.95 No overtime anytime on service or replacement. Kwik Air,
918-605-0683 License # 17502
Ceramic Tile Repair Regrouting and Installation. Call Don 918-640-4650 Satisfaction Perfectly Guaranteed
Cleaning-Housekeeping Carmen Cleaning Services 25 Years Experience Professional work at lowest price, Ref. Avail, Bonded/Ins. Call 918-313-9683 or 918-402-6806
Seasonal Heater Tune Up All Brands Sales & Service 918-747-AMOS or 918-747-2667 Email: info@amospowervac.com
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
Murmaids Cleaning Service $25 OFF FIRST CLEAN with wkly or bi-wkly commitment. Competitive prices! Bonded & Insured. Free Est. 918-370-5918
Drywall-Sheetrock
Tulsa’s Best Junk Removal
Same Day Service & Repair No Job too Small Home or Business Licensed Bonded Insured Lic#12899
Is your junk starting to stack up? CALL HAULAWAYS FOR BACKUP! 918-407-0336 or visit us at www.haulaways.net
Health Services A General Residential & Commercial Repair Electrical, painting, kitchen remodel, yard work, etc. Free Est. Billy Hart 918-850-8623
Stand by Home Generators: Sales & Service Electrical Service Upgrade Rewire and Repair. Call: 918-747-AMOS OR 918-747-2667 info@amospowervac.com
Attorneys-Business
Handyman - all types of repair. Assisting home owners with projects. 918-637-0327
Remodeling Repair Cheap is not always very good But very good can be cheap BBB 30yrs exp Richard 918-760-1031
Metal Frame Partial $500 Repairs While You Wait Ask about our Dentures Call Charlie 918-369-6959
Event Planning Your personal maid service for housekeeping and cleaning this Holiday season. Your happiness level up and stress level down! Call Maria 918-630-7203
Concrete Work-Coating Temporary Orders • Name Changes • One Signature• Two signature• Missing spouse Guaranteed • Excludes Court Fees. CALL NOW! 918-664-4482
A-1 Drywall & Painting Water damage. No Job too small. Free estimates with a smile. 918-706-5494 Framing, Drywall - hang & finish, texture & painting. NO JOB TOO SMALL! 25+ yrs exp., Free Estimates Call Steve, 918-508-3598
Automotive Services
Weddings • Receptions • Corporate Events 1 W. 81st St, Tulsa Hills Area WhiteHouseMansionTulsa.com (918)313-0808
BIG MONEY
Bulldozing
Missing a Front Tooth?
1-Tooth Flipper $150 Call Charlie 918-369-6959
Hauling AAA+
Fencing-Business
For Your Wrecked or Disabled Vehicles! Cash Paid, Free Tow Away & fast pick up Call John 918-633-5578
Serving the Tulsa, Owasso, Collinsville & Claremore 24 hours Service Free Estimates. 918-430-6212
AFFORDABLE CONCRETE Patios, Bldg Slabs, Driveways, Stained, & Stamped Concrete. $$75 OFF WITH THIS AD!! Call Jake 918-855-2127
JEFF LINDUFF CONCRETE VETERAN’S DISCOUNTS Local Residential driveways, patios, sidewalks No job too small. 918-933-2503
R&B FENCE - SINCE 1985 Res. & comm. Fencing. Wood, Chain link , Ornamental, Electric gates & REPAIRS.
Painting & Carpentry
Call 918-877-0040
Small or Large Jobs, 1 Day Service. Sr. Citizen Discount. 918-520-3840, 918-899-3545
~~~ TULSA-FENCE ~~~
Electrical Work
A LOW PRICE Guarantee! New & Repair, Free Quotes, All Types & Styles, Senior & Military Disc avail 918-346-7495
FAST FREE HAULING Anything of value hauled Free! Also, Garage, Attic, Trees, Brush, Trash, etc. 918-706-2291
Holiday Lighting
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
CHRISTMAS LIGHTING 11 + Years Experience! FREE ESTIMATES
Call Randy - 918-200-4890
Home Improvements
****TRASH HAULING****
Flooring SOL-CO - Dirt work of all types: Grading, Digging Demolition, Gravel driveways, Drainage. No Job too Small, Friendly, Free Est 918-557-4365
SOL-CO Patios, sidewalks, driveways Free Estimates. Call Sol Cell # 918-557-4365 www.solcoconcrete.com
AAA Brush, Garage & Attic Clean Up. Lowest Rates 7 Days. Bob 918-809-9473
***TRASH HAULING***
Eastern Oklahoma Electric License #68502 Residential, Commercial, Industrial Services Offered. 918-381-3140
Garage Clean-Out. Brush or Anything You Have. 7 Days. Fastest Service. Lowest Rates. Call 918-836-0570
** TRASH HAULING ** INSTALL-SAND-FINISH Old Floors Made New Gyms -Residential Since 1950 Insured. 918-835-8789/malone floor@tulsacoxmail.com
WITTY DOZER Service Dozers, Backhoes & Dump Trucks. Farm & Ranch, Pond work, Light Demo work. Honest Work at an Honest price! Call 918-467-3295
Specializing in concrete work, foundations, driveways, patios, sidewalks, pole barns, stamped & stained concrete. BBB accredited. Insured. 918-645-1001
Step-On Hardwood Floors NO JOB TOO SMALL License 122759 36 years experience. 918-894-9051
Install - Sand - Finish, $1.50 sq. ft. installation, $1.30 sq. ft. for sanding & finishing. Free Estimates. 918-812-3114
Of any kind. Brush, Trash, Garage & house clean outs. Fast w/ low rates. 918-834-2012
Buying or Selling a Home? To place your home for sale, visit tulsamarketplace.com
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
tulsamarketplace.com
TULSA WORLD
Volkswagen
Antique-Classic Vehicles
Antique-Classic Vehicles
Sunday, November 19, 2017
Antique-Classic Vehicles
Antique-Classic Vehicles
CLASSIFIED
5
Motorcycles
2016 VW BEETLE 32K miles, very clean auto, A/C, P/W, P/L Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 Clearance $12,988.
Autos Aircraft Sales
Commercial Aircraft Hangar w/ offices, Jones Airport-7500 sf heated hangar space remodeled security, $875,000, long term lease option avail. 918-260-7728
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
1940 PONTIAC 2 DR. SEDAN A/C, power steering & brakes, 350 crate engine, $16,000 Call 918-845-4677
1955 Austin-Healey $20K, to partnership/restoration. Will buy 50s & 60s European Sports cars. Pro track/ concours specialists. Appts. Call 918-437-9302
Home Improvements
1967 Mercury Comet, 351 w/6 carburetors holley, GT40 heads forged crank rods and pistons w/ roller rockers, aut. trans, new paint, int. and rims 918-978-9601
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
1941 Mercury 2 Dr. Sedan Runs smooth, flathead V-8, drives good, sounds good. $16,000. Call 918-688-7249
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! $8492, 918-409-4907
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
1966 Ford F-100 Pickup, 78K actual miles, fully restored, black w/ red interior, beautiful truck, like new! $14,000. 918-530-0925
1959 Edsel Corsair 225 HP, V8 108K miles, auto, A/C, power, runs and drives good, Reduced to $9000, Call 918-381-2980 1960 Jaguar XK150 SE Coupe Reduced to $15,000. As is or can restore. Will buy 50s & 60s European Sportscars. Appts. 918-437-9302
Lawn Services
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
1987 Chevy El Camino, V8, 76,800 miles, custom shell. $14,500. 918-810-8198
1998 Harley-Davidson Dyna Low Rider, Excellent, 6200 miles, red/black, garage kept. Extras. $5875. 918-857-4826
2000 Yamaha VStar XVS650 Excel cond, new tires, back seat rest, hwy bars, 31,500 mi. Black. $2,495. 918-200-5817.
Motorcycles
2003 HD ROAD KING 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
1952 Chevy * 1957 Chevy 4dr * 1973 El Camino * 1966 Cuda * 1977 Cadillac Seville * $1095 ea. Call 918-815-6047 1958 CJ5 JEEP, 4WD, over drive, winch $9,500. 479-462-3309
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
1960 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Most perfect in Tulsa. Beautiful orig. car. With a&h $30,000, 84k miles, 918-836-3617
100 yr Anniversary Edition, Silver & Black, 14,000 miles. Like new. $8500 Call 918-836-9552 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
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 1974 Mercury Comet 2 door, 78,000 original miles, as is, $4600. 918-378-5054
1984 Goldwing Trike. 67K mi. Matching trailer. 2 Helmets w/ intercom. More extras! $7000 Call 918-286-1475.
1967 CHEVELLE New Paint, New chrome, all new interior. Will separate. 500 cu. Engine, $14,993. 918-752-0501
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
Painting
2004 Harley Davidson V-Rod, perfect condition, good tires, 1200CC, $5650. 918-660-0830
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 Wanted vintage Euro Classics, cash paid. 469-769-0063
Plumbing
1991 Harley FXDB Sturgis model, 3211 miles, #1335 of 1600 made, excellent condition, mild upgrades, $5000. Bruce 918-625-4587
2004 Harley-Davidson XLR 1200 Sportster, 25K Miles, New tires. $3700. 918-428-8194
Roofing-Related
2011 Yamaha FZ8 2000 miles, 1 owner, $5994. 918-625-5490
Tractor Work-Grading
"BRUSH HOGGING" & "TRACTOR SERVICES" Storage Container Rentals Insured. Call 918-260-0355 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
FOUNDATION REPAIR
LEAF REMOVAL Trees*Bushes*Crepe Myrtles trimmed or removed * Mowing Edging & Scalping mulch Call 918-695-9921 or 918-279-1370
3rd generation painter. Interior & exterior. Pro work! Also do pressure wash, remodeling, carpentry, drywall, texturing, cabinetry & tile. 918-728-1050
10% OFF All First Time Customers Sewer & Drain cleaning specialist. Call 918-810-0397 Special commercial rates Plumbing, drain cleaning, gas piping, leak locate, water heaters, faucet repair. 24 hr. Service. Lic#28409 918-902-5726
NEW SEASON LAWN CARE Fall Clean Up. Leaf & small debris removal. Crepe myrtles trimmed. Xmas lights. Free estimates. Todd 918-639-2262
A+ BEST $PRICE$ IN TOWN 3rd GENERATION PAINTER Wallpaper, Strip, Hang, Faux References, Free Estimates. Int./Ext. Glenn 918-406-5642
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
Tree Services A+ Kelley Tree Service Trimming, Removal, Stump grinding, Insured, 40 years exp. BBB Accredited 918-855-2011
Semi-Retired Plumber Available for Small Jobs
(918)289-5436 Licensed & Bonded
Masonry Roofing-Related Earthquake Damage? SQUEAKY FLOORS? Stuck Doors? Cracked Walls? Saggy Floors? Foundation Problems? Complete Remodels from top to bottom inside & out! Piers & Beams, Wood rot replacement, Carpentry, Painting & French drains, Insured, Member of the BBB, 35 yrs exp. Today’s inspection is tomorrow’s protection!
Call Shaws 918-694-1168 RG REMODELING-Complete remodels, Painting, Drywall, Floors, Roofing, Framing. Ins. Free Est. Professional work affordable prices. 918-855-0218
flower beds. See info. & pics www.ccbushtreetrimming.com A+ BBB Ins. Clint 918-636-6687
All Masonry Repair Settling cracks, mail box inserts, decayed brick, etc. Free est. 38 yrs exp. Established. Ref. 918-232-8665
FREE ESTIMATES Insured. 30 Yrs. Exp. Int./Ext. Drywall/Texture. Carpentry, power wash. Handyman. Wallpaper removal. 918-313-3090
House of Color Painting Int/Ext, Drywall repair/ texture. Insured. 20 years Exp. References. Free Estimates 918-289-5317
Tuckenpointing, Split Walls, replace or reface decayed brick & rock, mailboxes new/ repair & fireplaces. Free Est. Tulsa/BA, 40 yrs. 918-902-3052
LEAF REMOVAL
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 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
A+ TULSA TREE WORKS Removal - Trim - Landscape Licensed/Insured/20 yrs exp FREE ESTIMATES 918-810-3499
Stump Removal CERTIFIED ARBORIST We Care for Trees www.webtrees.com 918-446-3473
Painting
CW Copeland Lawn Service Weed beds, Mulch & Trimming, Summer Clean up, Year round service, BBB member, Free Est. 918-587-4126/284-4012
& Light Tree Limb Haul Off. 5 yrs. exp. Free Estimates, Pro Lawn Care 918-361-9095
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
NEWTON MASONRY All masonry work. Home Repairs, Backyard kitchens, Home Builders. 25 yrs. exp. Free Estimates. 918-851-2174
“PAINTING R US” Prompt, on time, Home Pro’s painting, drywall, spray txtre carpentry, tile flrs, plumbing "roofing" Free Est 918-902-5915
Lawn Services
* Flat/Low Slope Roofs * Metal Roof Restoration * Roof Leak Repairs Lic. 80002932. Call 620-955-7400
Speciality Services
Landscape/Gardening
C&C Bush & Tree Trimming Fall cleanup. Fence lines &
Waterproof Roof Coatings
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 #1 TULSA PAINTERS- Int/Ext, Cabinets, Textures, Wallpaper Removal, Carpentry, Decks, Fences, Affordable. 36 Yrs. Exp, Free Est. 918-289-1038
Star Painting Wallpaper & Drywall-Low Rates. Insured since 1980. Repairs, water damage, texture & special finishes. Call 918-955-8238
RAINBOW PAINTING LLC Int/Ext Specialist. All repairs, drywall-texture-cabinets-deck fence-powerwash-Ins BBB A+ Free Est Lic#19330 918-282-4783
Serving NE OK for 34 yr. Sr. & Veteran Discounts. Res. & Comm. Roofing/Repair, Paint, Garages, Patio Enclosures, Storage Bldgs. 918-378-1728
ALL PRO TREE STUMP GRINDING SERVICE Senior & Vet discounts . Fully Insured. 918-698-7851
Tractor Work-Grading
Brush Hogging • Dirt Work Front End Loader • Box Blade Call Harold Today for your Free Estimate 918-381-2915 • Insured
Lowest Prices! Professional/Experienced Crew. Full Tree Removal Service! 918-428-8007
Tree Trimming & Removals Insured & Bonded. Serving S.E. OK. Call Stan Wilkinson at (618)610-0250 for an estimate or facebook WilkinsonTreescaping
6
CLASSIFIED
tulsamarketplace.com
Sunday, November 19, 2017
Motorcycles
Motorcycles
Recreation
Boats
TULSA WORLD
Campers-Travel Trailers
Motor Homes-RVs
Boats
2006 Harley-Davidson Heritage Soft-Tail Loaded with Chrome SeniorOwner-Shotgun ExhaustGarage Kept- 22K Miles, $8500. Call 918-406-3308
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 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
2007 Suzuki 1000CC V-Strom ADVENTURE BIKE! 1,150mi like new. Asking $7200 or trade for ? MUST SELL Call 918-697-8585
Classic Harley 1952, newly rebuilt, looks great, this is a show quality motorcycle, $18,000 firm, Noel 918-476-6959
Kittywake 24ft Sailboat. Reduced to $3500. 6 sails, storm jib, jenoa, balloon spinaker, lots of extras! TandemTrailer for boat:$1500 firm. Call 972-754-6988.
Reduced 2003 Blue Wave 22’ Pro Deluxe, center console, 150 Yamaha 2 strokes, on board charger, Lowrance 9" locater, $15,750. 918-724-6786
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
2014 31’ Forest River Flagstaff Ultra Light Classic pull trailer, 2 A/C’s, 2 slides, top of the line, front kitchen, rear queen, like new, $27,999. 918-618-2477
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.
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
1997 Carver Motor Yacht 405
2008 Dyna Harley Davidson Low miles, new front and rear tires, brakes, clip-on windshield, backrest and extras $7000 OBO Call 918-282-3900
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
42 ft. 3 in., only 400 hours, 2nd owner, covered, routinely serviced, 2 staterooms +hidea-bed, dinette converts to bed, sleeps 8 comfortably, 3 A/C’s, 2 Mercruiser 454 engines, Kohler generator 10KVA, 2 stereo systems(1 is in salon & 1 on bridge), new carpet & Nu-Teak ext. flooring on all surfaces, many fit & finish replacements. $125,000. Call 918-520-0193 or 918-787-9510 Email: jimdad727@gmail.com
Seidelmann 25’ $5000. New cushions, bottom & interior paint, dock box, lots of extras, tandem trailer optional cost. 918-625-8200
Campers-Travel Trailers 2009 Harley-Davidson UltraClassic Turquoise/White, two seats, detachable tourpak, chrome upgrades, excellent condition. $12,495 918-605-5677
1993 250 Honda Helix Scooter. 5000mi, excel cond, new tires, filters & so forth, $2350. Call 918-486-5165
Truck-Bus-Tractor-Trailer
2013 Spider RT, LTD, SE 5, 1 owner, loaded, trailer, extra light, new tires, ext warranty, 14k mi., $18,000 918-851-1720 Safe Room Hauling Trailer $1495 Call (918)250-5050
2013 Victory Jackpot 16k mi, garaged, great shape, removeable shield & bags. $7500 FIRM. 918-360-5153
Trailer $895 Call (918)250-5050
2006 Bennington 2075 Pontoon, 2006 Yamaha 75hp. Garaged 675hrs, full cover, ski bar, dressing room, fish finder, tilt steering. $13,500. 918-698-6525
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
Motor Homes-RVs
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
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
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
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
2006 FORMULA 330 SS Twin, loaded with generator, immaculate, on Grand Lake, $79,000. Call 918-625-2280
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 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
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
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
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 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
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
tulsamarketplace.com
TULSA WORLD
Merchandise Under $300 Bow Hoyt compound w/accessories $75 918-210-4576 Breakers for electric panels, $2. 918-812-7590 CAT TOWERS. Custom 4 & 5 ft. condos. $150 9189069530
Big Auction at Mr. Ed’s Mon*Nov. 20*Catoosa 1.5 mi E of Hwy 66 on Pine 12:30 pm:Salon/Spa Liquidation 2:00 pm: Food Service Surplus 4:30 pm: Estate Assets Mr. Ed’s Co. * 918/266-4218 www.mredsauction.com
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
Cemetery Lots-Relate 2 plots Memorial Park, cannot separate, $3500 obo 830-377-1974 2 plots Memorial Park, side by side Military section #50, lot 131 spaces 7 & 8 vaults incl. sale now $4800 918-371-4247 3 PLOTS PARK GROVE Cemetery BA $1500 ea 918-232-4148
Lost LOST DIAMOND RING
2012 Southwind 36 Ft. 1-1/2 baths, full body paint, 7900 actual 1 owner miles, $72,900. (918) 344-3719
Woodland Hills Mall area on 10-16-17, REWARD. Please call 918-510-0005
Estate Sales
POOL TABLE Fisher Pool Table - Brand new bumpers and burgundy felt. $1,250 918-4170537
Garage Sales Garage Sales-General Location GIANT $1 SALE Sat. & Sun. 10a-4p. Furniture, clothing, household, appliances, Christmas & collectibles, jewelry, misc. 1598 S. 68th E. Ave. MOVING SALE Antiques, furniture, collectibles, housewares, camping equipment, & more. 10-5. 3547 S. Oswego Ave.
405 S. Cedar Bristow, Ok Estate Sale: Saturday 7am-3:30PM and Sunday 1-5 Antique furniture, collectibles, men’s and women’s clothes, very old classic books, memorabilia,2-push mowers, riding mower, piano, cedar chest, kitchen/home decor, tools.. priced to sell lots of misc.
Garage Sales-South 189 Fox Run Circle. Jenks, Oklahoma 74037 Big Moving Sale 11/17 & 18, 2017 at 9:30 AM- Furniture, Tools and just about anything you are looking for.
Merchandise Collectibles
Chainsaw Craftsman 14” bar runs good $65.00 918-694-9241
Rims Z71, 18" 6 lug, nice, $225. 918-210-4576
chainsaw Husqvarna 16 ‘’142 $100.00 9185579043 Chainsaw Poulan 14” bar runs good $55.00 918-694-9241
Saddle, barrel, kid size,deep seat, new $245 918 698-7106
Chair mats, (2) clear hard surface, $70. 918-492-0046 CHILD’S WOODEN BLOCKS NICE! $45.00 918-330-1703
Saddle, barrel racing, beautiful , never used $285 918 698-7106
chris madden queen comforter set $300 neutral $30 918-952-2745
Saddle, high back, kid size, new, $195 918 698-7106
Christmas Collection huge new Must see. $300 918-299-1526 Christmas plates (16) dinnerware $$25. 918 833 0014
Saddle, kid size, new, fits horse, pony, mini, $110 918 698 7106
clean luvvitt gold case color iPhone plus $$10 918-219-9912
Screen Door, extra tall 36x85” Oak. $50 918-344-9584
climbing tree stand new $200 918-476-4595 Climbing Tree Stand- NEW never used $200 918-476-4595
Sea shells from Fiji/NZ/Pacific 4 arts/crafts $300 918-299-1526 shotgun sears savage ted williams 20ga $180.00 9185579043
Aussies, Champion bloodlines, all colors, minis & toys. UTD on Shots. Ready to go! 918-633-8368
comforter white satin full with shams $$40 918 833 0014
shower sliding glass doors 55x29 clear/gold $40.00 281-223-8586
Cookie Jar, old, red apple, $25. 918-446-5867
STAR WARS ACTION FIGURES PLUS! $35.00 918-330-1703
Australian Shepherds puppies. Black Tri male $75 Red Merle female $125. 9 weeks old. First shots. Skiatook 918-740-2459
c-pap machine clean mask helps snoring $295 918-951-2745
Steam mop, good condition $15. 918-893-9034 Stove/Range with warranty can deliver $200 9189484466
Custom tube hand rails & roof supports, $200. 539-777-5275
Table, coffee, oak, $45. Matching corner table. 918-492-0046
Desk, Sauder, $135. Tan OAK, w/ computer hutch. 918-492-0046 DESK WOOD 6X3’ $100.00 281223-8586
Table, corner, Tan Oak, 20x22, 20” tall, $24. 918-492-0046 TABLE WOOD DINEING APPOX 3X4 $40.00 281-223-8586
Door 36”x79“ solid wood home/ ofc, nice. $55. 918-492-0046
tangerine duvet/shams queen $300 sell $20 918-951-2745
Dryer electric, guaranteed, can deliver $125. 918-577-2367 DRYER WHIRLPOOL $75.00 281223-8586
Tool box for truck. $40.00 918886-9738
Electric Acoustic Bass Guitar, amp, studio, mics $300 918-697-0901
TREAD MILL- Gold’s Gym Model: Crosswalk 570. Excellent condition. $200.00 918-4170537
Auction Sales Estate
AUCTION Sunday Nov. 19th 2 pm 168 Photos @ BidLoud.com 9615 S. 68th E. Ave Tulsa, OK Pool table, Vintage Scorpion pin ball by Williams & Skeet Ball machine, Cedar chest, Bernhardt Armoire, Kenmore washer, Whirlpool dryer, Rattan sofa & love seat, Bar stools, Dinette with Hutch, Roll top desk, Sectional sofa, Coffee & end tables, Full size bedroom set, Framed art, Glass top dinette, China, Fiesta ware, Buffet cabinet, Panasonic vacuum, Bissell carpet shampooer, Patio chairs, Fire wood rack, Ladder and more. Terms: Cash, Check w proper ID, Visa, Master Card. Preview 1 hour before auction. Directions: From S. Sheridan and 91st Street, Go South on Sheridan to 97th Street, Turn East on 97th Street, to 68th E, Ave, then North to home on East side of Street.
BidLoud.com 918-639-7653
25 Annalee Dolls-All holidays excellent cond $500 918-488-6120
Firewood-Fuel Seasoned Firewood, 25 yrs Tulsa, stack/Delivered 918-756-5145
Guns S&W, M&P.45 4.25 in. barrel 2 magazines w/holster, 6 boxes of ammo $650 Charter arms .44 special Bulldog Pug 2 in. barrel w/holster, 2 boxes of ammo $600 Cushing 918-306-2927
Jewelry and Watches MEN CARTIER WATCHES cash only, by appt. 918-495-1226
Medical Equipment
Saddle, great for the trails, 18” seat, new $285 918 698-7106
Saddle, lightweight, comfortable, new $155 918 698 7106
Treadmill - Weslo Cadence C42, like new, $200/obo. 918-836-7265 TRITTON GAMINGHEADSET PS3 Xbox 360 $20.00 918-330-1703 T.V. LED/1080/26” LIKE NEW! $79.00 918-330-1703
Fax phone, Canon, fully functional $60. 918-492-0046 Filing Cabinet, metal, 2 drawers. $15.00 918-629-9563.
Two 3-way carpeted shelf or truck speakers. great! $25.00 918-904-1071
Filing cabinets, 4 drawers, legal sz, choice $50. 918-491-9929 Frigidaire Air/Heat. Muskogee $295 9186865560
Upright Freezer sale with warranty $200 9189484466
galaxy S5 phone glass/scratch invisible shield $$10 918-219-9912
Vacuum Dirt Devil bagless HEPA upright $10 918-357-2573
Walker by Access Point hand grips, $60. 918-492-0046
Rugs-Carpet
Golf Bag LiteWeight Callaway Carry Stand $65 9182604959
Walker w/2wheels good condition $10. 918-893-9034 Walls cover alls never worn .large tall $40.00 918 376 9656
FLYING G RANCH Pecans, Peanuts, Various other nuts & mixes. Also Gift Boxes & Baskets. Open 9a-6p Thru Nov & Dec. 918-245-8854 19402 W Hwy 51 Sand Springs
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
Golf Driver, Titleist 905R 460cc Regular Flex $65 918 2604959 Golf Irons Taylormade R7 CGB Reg. Graphite $125 9182604959
02 F150, black V6 & 5 speed No Title, No Key $200 918-671-6786
HAY-multipurpose 2017 crop inside $4 9188576806 9182661704
Water tank for Small Camper. $25.00. 918-698-4440 wedge foam pillow & case zipper clean $$12.00 918-219-9912
HAY-multipurpose 2017 crop inside $4 9188576806 9182661704
Weld Drag Wheels 16x16 still in box no text $300.00 9182605535
home cordless phones (3) like new $$60. 918 833 1366
wheel chair small med $25.00 9185579043
Homestyle Bread & dough maker West Bend $25 918-357-2573
White Glass French Doors 36” x 77” (Trade) $100 918-697-0901
hp 640 fax-phone-copy machine $$60. 918 833 1366
Wilson Baseball Gloves $5. 918-812-7590 woman’s purple pockets 2or 3x button coat $20 918-951-2745
15 Build a Bear outfits $$150 918-893-7904
Leaf Blower 150MPH runs good $35.00 918-694-9241
1900s era pump organ, antique, good cond. $250. 918-491-9929 1 new mens sm jacket/liner value $118 $30 918-951-2745
Legal sz filing cabinets, 4 drawers, choice $50. 918-491-9929 light steel blk boot/shoe rack 37x34x8 $$15 918-951-2745
2 oversize mirrors, 7’x6"x3’3", $100 for both. 539-777-5275
Magazine Rack 16"x13"x10" Brass & Black $6. 918-893-9034
2 Taywood veneer HDF sheets 4x8, $100 for both. 539-777-5275
Maid’s cart, lock bins, heavy duty like new, $200. 918-491-9929 Mannequins W/M B/F Full fiqured each $100 918-697-0901
2 Vintage Nishiki Olympic 10 spd, restored $125. 539-777-5275
Man’s medium-size RL Polo shirts. $5.00 918-629-9563
3 automated tie racks, good cond. $30. 539-777-5275 (4) Double fluorescent lights. 4LX2W. $150.00 9182605535
MARIOBROTHERSWii GAMES! (#3) $25.00 918-330-1703 mathis wall decor neutral color design 47x47 $$195 918-951-2745
4-drawer, pine, primitive chest of drawers. $20.00 918-629-9563
Microwave perfect black GE w24 t13 d18 $95 918-494-9802
4 piece Margaritaville luggage $$150 918-893-7904
MIG welder w/gauges & bottle $300. 918-698-4440 military rings $25.00 9186071864
55 Zodiac TY Tag Teddy Bears, Dogs, Animals $100 918-697-0901
78-82 Malibu parts, No Text OOLOGAH $300.00 918-260-5535
Milk Can porcelain 16"T w/decorations $10. 918-893-9034 motorcycle jacket med $25.00 9185579043
79 Elcomino front header with lights $125.00 9185107755
motorcycle N helmet m-lg-xl start $20.00 9185579043
ACURA MDX Weather-Tech cargo liner $10.00 918-629-9563
Mower 21"Honda self-prop w/bag $135 . 918-210-4576
Aluminum ladder 32 ft. $200 918-281-9918 answering machine-for home phone $$20. 918 833 1366 Antique-4 tall poster twin bed frame $150 9183449584
Antique Curio Cabinet, very nice, $200, 918-491-9929 antique etch brass w/t shade desk lamp. $20.00 918-904-1071 AsSeenonTV Power Express Cooker $$50 918-607-5516 Bandsaw. Large,12” throat.cuts great $100 918906-9530
Barstools (2) 1 of a kind $50 each 918-494-9802
Washer or dryer, warranty, delivery available $150 9189484466
HAY--Clean Sq. Bales 2017 crop inside $5 9188576806 9182661704
10inch miter Saw.Fine Cond. $85 918-286-3599
Mower 22"Husqvarna self-prop w/bag $100 . 918-210-4576
Bichon 9 wks, ACA registered, UTD shots/wormed. Located in Porter. Serious inquiries only. $500. 918-577-7934
Washer/dryer set with warranty $300 9189484466
Washer, Whirlpool, like new, can deliver $125. 918-577-2367
IPhone 7 case, new Tech 21 Extreme Edition, $25. 918-492-0046 Lazy boy large recliner brown leather & cloth $100 918-671-6786
2 metal car ramps $20 for both 918-357-2573
w/
HARLEY Black & Tan Leather XLW Coat $110 918-697-0901
IPhone 6 case, new Tech 21 Patriot style. $25. 918-492-0046
BEAGLE PUPPIES, NKC registered, beautiful tri-colored, shots/wormed. Parents on site.Tulsa. $300 ea. 918-607-2408, 918-834-4983
Two different lamps.Call for details. $75.00 918-904-1071
Golf Bag Beautiful Ladies 14 Divider W/ Rain Hood $65 918 2604959
Golf Driver & Fairway Wood, Callaway’s $75 9182604959
BEAGLE PUPPIES, Adorable Reg., Tri-color, from excellent hunters, good dispositions, very playful, UTD on shots & worming $200 cash 918-931-0338
Top/bottom refrigerators with warranty $250 9189484466
Stratacaster plus guitar, like new. $900 918-406-4420
Seasonal Holiday
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
RV 12 Volt Water Pump $25. 918-698-4440 Saddle, barrel,deep seat,brand new,nice!! $285 918 698-7106
Valances Burgundy/Cream many szs all $200 918-494-9802
5 Sterilite storage drawers 19x16x9 $20 for all 918-357-2573
Announcements
Refrigerant scales by Dymo $35.00 9186071864
garage door, white,text for pictures $300 firm 918-639-3291
Merchandise Under $300 2613 E 19th St ESTATE SALE Saturday 9 - 5 & Sunday 11 - 6 Antiques & Vintage - chairs, trunks, icebox, toys, china cabinet, hutches, beds, tables, stove, glassware, china, clocks, scales, phonograph / Furniture - sofa, TVs, chairs, tables, beds / Collectables - Hallmark, Annalee, Hummel, Beanie Babies, Star Wars, NASCAR Racing Champions, Kewpies, miniatures, art, stained glass, Holland porcelain, Special Memories / Kitchenware / quilting fabric / Navajo blankets
8 wks old, $50 each. 918-540-4811
Musical
Native American Rugs - Pre Blk Fri. Sale, cash 918-495-1226
7
1/4 Wolf Puppies
Refrigerant scales by Dymo $35.00 9186071864
Rims 4 steel 8 lug Dually. GM, Ford, Dodge. $60. 918-210-4576
HP Pavilion desktop color computer monitor. $25. 918-492-0046
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
PU Chev Cowl Panel for 67-72 no text $150.00 918-260-5535
Cedarberg kerosene smelting pot & lead bars $100 918-671-6786
End Tables (2) heavy w/2 drawers, $25.ea. 918-893-9034 FAB Collectible Dolls.Some European Clowns. $25.00 918-904-1071
Miscellaneous for Sale
CLASSIFIED
Dogs
refrigerator Dorm size, GE, black, $45. 918-446-5867
Enamel roasting pan 15” w/cover like new $9 918-357-2573
Auction Sales
Merchandise Under $300
Cedar armoire (2) never used but needs door repair $100 918-671-6786
Chainsaw Craftsman 18” bar w/ case $75.00 918-694-9241
Motor Homes-RVs
Sunday, November 19, 2017
Bichon Frise 9 wks old, small cute & cuddly, delivery available, 1 girl left, $750, boys $450. 580-677-2087
BOXER PUPPIES - AKC Fawn & Brindle, shots & wormed. Ready to go!
Call 918-373-6640
Wood dining table, six chairs good condition $295. 918-686-5560 Wooden Dining Room chairs, two. $15.00 918-629-9563.
Agricultural Business Fresh Produce
Chihuahua 3 Chihuahua puppies for sale. Six weeks old, very cute :) $200 each 918-960-2027
CRACKED PAWNEE PAPERSHELL PECANS
$4 /lb 15th & Lynn Lane 6 days a week-10am-5pm
Call 918-234-6157
Hay-Grain Chihuahua Pups Short & Long Hair, Males & Females, Different Colors AKC & APRI Registered, Shots, $300+. 918-287-7752
HAY ‘17 crop Sq. Bales inside Clean $5/Utility $4 918-266-1704
Horses-Cattle 33 Spur Ranch 1000+ lb. heifers 7 mo. bred to reg. Pollard low birth weight bulls, shots, wormed, one or all, doing this 10 yrs. 918-638-8474 Skiatook Registered Angus bulls, low birth weight. 918-671-7273
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 Chi-Weenie Puppies, 1st shots, home raised. Pre-spoiled, paper trained. $250 Can text pics. 918-812-6626 Serious inquiries only
Native Amer. pcs.-12-Beautiful All $75 918-494-9802 must see new mirror silver with wood border 42x44 $95.00 918-951-2745 nice white repeater wifi for computer $$10 918-219-9912 Old Valve Covers for 283 & 327 No Text $150.00 918-260-5535
Bird-Fish-Exotic Animals
One Oblong Mirror need to frame $10. 918-812-7590
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
phone installation kit w/tools, $25. 918-812-7590 Pistol 9mm Helwan Beretta clone $250 918 899 2284
Barstools (2) 1 of a kind $50 each 918-494-9802 BASIC INVERSION TABLE, $100.00, OBO, 918-299-3607
pistol Ruger p94 40s&w $350.00 9185579043
bath tub lg fiberglass $80.00 9186071864
PLAYBOY magazine collection. $30.00 918-904-1071
Pistol - Star 1911 style 9mm, no text. $300.00 9184305825
Bicycles, 2 sizes, $5. 918-812-7590
Polesaw Poulan Pro runs good $80.00 918-694-9241
Cash for Diabetic Test Strips 918-606-6674 LocalPickup.org
Big Boy recliner, 2 mos. old, doesn’t rock, $300. 918-505-5694
Porch, 5 step concrete, heavy 36” X 48” X40” $60 918-671-6786
Permobile p/wheelchair C300 custom, joystick, power lift, 350 lb weight capacity, battery charger 110, $3500. 918-708-6935
Bookcase 7’ Dark Wood like new $150 918-494-9802 Breakfast room table/ two drop leafs/unpainted. $35 9183449584
Porta potty for small RV. $50. 918-698-4440 Power inverter DC to AC 1250 Watt. $35. 918-446-5867
TEACUP/MINI PIGLETS Smallest you can get! Can deliver. $200-$300 ea. Moms $100 ea. Call 405-481-5558
Cats Another senior Cat needs a kind person. Owner died & and relatives put 13yr old house cat out to fend for itself. Sweet, but talkative. Fee negotiable PLEASE call Diane, 918-313-1736
FRENCHIES, APR Quality pups! Brdl, crm & red male/female, health guarantee, $1800-$2000 Delivery avail. See mybluegrassbabies.com or 417-838-2212
8
CLASSIFIED
tulsamarketplace.com
Sunday, November 19, 2017
Dogs
Dogs
Real Estate Auction
Condo-Town Home-Resort Rent
TULSA WORLD
Lease-Option to Buy
Catoosa Rental Catoosa, 1/2 acre lot, private road, large liv. room, country kitchen, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, 1500 sq. ft. + 2 car, new upgrades, $875/mo. No pets. 918-266-1661
South, 2/2 gated, f/p, w/d hookups $735, 1/1-$650 918-260-7778
Duplex-Triplex-Quad
Tulsa North Rental German Rottweilers, AKC, large, block heads, blk & mahogany, home protection, $800 scalybarkkennel.weebly.com Call 918-606-0571
Goldendoodle Pups, Standard, 2nd generation, registered. Cream or black, M & F. UTD shots/worming. $825-$925. CC’s accepted. 918-781-2503
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
PYRENEES PUPPIES! 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. Children’s best friend and guardian elders. Ref. avail. Text phone: 918-716-4191 Schnauzer Pups, Miniature. Shots & Wormed. Black Male, Salt & Pepper Female. Vet Checked. Registered. 918-789-2166 or 918-789-2108
31st & Mingo - very roomy 3/1.5/1 w/opener, large master & kitchen, fridge, utility, fenced. No Section 8. $695. Community pool. 918-492-4976 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
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
Goldendoodles Adorable pups available now in Muskogee! Golden Retriever/ Std Poodle. $700 FB: Leo’s Designer Breeds. Email:leosdesignerbreeds@ gmail.com 918.260.5922
Schnauzers - Miniature, salt & pepper babies, no shedding, Reg, shot records, tails docked & first haircut. Dont wait until Christmas! $375. 918-868-2678
Claremore-For Sale
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS AKC Reg., English Creme (white/light gold), Champion bloodlines. Great for family, therapy, hunting, $2000. nwagoldens.com, 501-428-4189
Catoosa Duplex 3 bdrm, 2 ba, one car garage, 1 yr lease, Available Dec. 1, $775/mo, $600 deposit 918-857-4559
2215 S. 133rd E. Ave., 3/2/1, $750 No Sec 8 Doug 918-902-5819
Skiatook 14x70. 3/2 C-H/A, new carpet, all appliances, $500 mo., $450 deposit. 918-833-0978
Broken Arrow Rental
Tulsa South Rental
Houses-Unfurnished 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.
8947 E 95th Plc. 3/2/2 Privacy fence, sec alarm. No Pets Sprinkler syst., close to Cedar Ridge Elem. & Union Schools. $1200.00 Call 918-630-4000 to arrange view after Nov 20 91st & Memorial-9224 S 85th St. 4/2.5/2 no pets $1175 918-853-1282 The Timbers Townhouse 2000 sf, 4 bdrm, 2.5 ba, laundry, 2 car garage, pool, tennis, Jenks Schools, Open House Sat 2p-4p, Call Ann 918-770-1349
ADMIRAL & GARNETT
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
Tulsa East Rental
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
Hillcrest area, 1 bdrm, $450 + deposit, private drive, appliances, fenced yard, very clean, Section 8 OK. Call for details, 918-406-8476
21st & 129th E. Ave. 3/1/1 New vinyl flooring, cent. H/A, fenced, d/w, $25 credit check, $795/mo. $500 dep. No Sec. 8. Hablo Espanol 918-231-4963
YORKIE - Male, about 10 lbs, stud dog, 2 yrs old, beauiful blue & gold color, good coat, sweet dog, good w/kids, $75. Call 918-847-2884 No Texting Yorkie & Morkie Puppies-Reg. Adorable males & females, $400-$600 cash only, S/W & vet checked. 918-226-1510 www.puphaven.com
6134 S. Troost duplex, 2/2/1, FP, CH/A, $675/mo 918-269-1435
Mobile Homes-Rent
Section 8 only, 3 & 4 bdrms, Appl., nice area, 918-282-7736
3 bdrm, 2 full baths, den, FP, front room, fenced backyard, 2 car garage, $850/mo. +$850 dep. Phone/Text 918-437-7597
Tulsa West Rental 2/1/1, clean, updated, fenced, no pet/Sec. 8, $639. 918-906-1742 1716 N. Firewood, 3/2/2, fireplace, privacy fenced, Union Schools, $1150 mo., available now, call 918-284-4644 or 918810-1476
Jenks-For Sale
Tulsa Midtown Rental
Country Combo in Beggs Great for extended family, 2/2/2 brick home 1900sf + 4/2 Mobile 3200sf w/large add-on & double carport. No smokers/No indoor pets. Excellent Beggs schls $1900mo both 918-636-6162
Great Pyrenees 3 female puppies. Born October 1, 2017. Vet wellness checked. $300 918685-2219
Commercial Real EstateSale Auction-Commercial Real Estate LAND AUCTION Dec. 2, 11 a.m., Vinita, OK 44+ Acres w/Hwy Frontage Info: Brian Little 918-331-7705 or visit www.littleauction.net
Church-Community Real Estate GREAT PYRENEES ADULT Male, AKC, $600. 918-441-1415.
3 Midtown & 1 West Tulsa Church, Metro. 918-451-7770
Sec 8 ok, 2 BR close to ballprk lg storage, hrdwds 918-645-2922 10+ ACRES - SOUTH JENKS 1110 W. 131st St. S. Ready to build on with all utilities. Call 918-291-4555
CAR LOT FOR LEASE Hall of Fame Lab Puppies We have lab puppies who come from a line of dogs with over 40 Hall of Fame dogs. Get yours just in time for Christmas! Both parents have HRC titles and are excellent pets as well as hunting dogs. We have yellow, white and black puppies in this litter. This will be the dames last little. Call or text today $800. 479-799-8889
7543 E. Pine - Lot size 164’x140’, bldg. 1739’, close to hwy & airport, fenced. Avail. now! $1300/mo. 918-747-1983
Homes For Sale HUD & INVESTORS. Buy below list, good selection. 800+ Repos sold personally. Foreman Mader for free list (918) 740-4068, Coldwell Banker
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
Open Saturday $115,900 12:30p-3p 2 Bdr, 1 Ba w/pot. MIL unit 3635 S Louisville Ave 918-850-1071
Out of State Property
10 acres West of Sapulpa Rural water, electric, Mobiles OK. I will Finance $2000 down $508 monthly Call 918-640-8556
Rentals
Real Estate-General
Poodles, Toy Some parti colors, shots & wormed, 8 wks, males & females, $400 & up. Home raised, 918-485-8200
Rottweiler AKC German Bloodlines, ready Thanksgiving weekend. Great temperament for companionship. 2m & 2f, td/ dc/w/v $800 POP 367-5750 or 918 638-3332
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.
MOVE IN SPECIAL $299 All Bills Paid - 2 Bdrm Laundry on Site. Gated Community. 918-734-1098 Harvard & Skelly Area. MOVE IN SPECIAL $299 All Bills Paid, FREE CABLE Up & Downstairs, 3 laundries, Gated community. 51st btwn Harvard & Yale, 918-749-0345
Sapulpa, completely remodeled studio and 1 bd apts. Catoosa 1 & 2 bd apts. Very Nice & Spacious! 918-257-9156
Apartments-Furnished 1205 S. Owasso Ave., Tulsa Quiet Safe designer studio for one! Garage apartment mostly furnished or not. Appl. CH&A $600 BILLS PAID 918-585-3585
Efficiencies $445, Bills Paid 583-7934, 585-1629, 583-0549 5 Week Real Estate Class Meet on Mon. & Thurs. Evenings. Class Location: Keller Williams. Call Ken Bond 918-269-1435 Classes start January 4th,2018 !
Morkie Puppies, 8 wks, one 12 wk. male Morkie. Adorable, Reg., shots, wormed, & vet checked. Ready for loving home! $500-$600. 918-978-7115
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
3/1, Bills Paid. SEC 8 ONLY! Must Already Have Voucher. Immediate Occupancy. Call 918-808-7463 or e-mail: voyagerA69@gmail.com
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
Min Pin pupies, pure bred, 10 weeks, black and tan female, red female, chocolate male, $300, 417-825-9264
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.
Remodeled, Move In Special 1 bdrm. Clean, quiet, small community in great location, Greystone Apartments 5152 S. Harvard, 918-749-0618
NEW MEXICO-Taos/Angel Fire Area 35/88 acres prime lots, pond frontage/views, golf/ski/camp nearby. $149-180k possible finance/ #914-582-2564
Real Estate Auction
Union Rental
Sapulpa-For Sale
Apartments Unfurnished Business Property Lease
Lease-Option to Buy
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
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
Condo-Town Home-Resort Rent EXCEPTIONAL 2/2.5, W/balcony, W/D hookups, water + expanded basic cable paid. $650. No Pets. 66th & S. Lewis. 918-494-5923
Real Estate Auction
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
Legal Notices
Price reduced $1,395 approx. 2,000 sqft. like new 3 bdrm, 2 bth with office, open floor plan, large deluxe master suite and fenced yard 719 E. Delmar Street Call Jim (918) 637-9543
Union School district, 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath, 2 car, covered patio, new paint, tile floor, nice neighborhood, $875/mo. Call 918-282-7594
LPXLP
sundayscene D1
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
Jim Ross, a hall of fame wrestling broadcaster, was raised on a farm in Westville, a small town that figures prominently in his new book.
A JOURNEY FROM A
SMALL
TOWN In Westville, and it’s the same in many small towns, the school is the focal point.
Wrestling broadcaster writes new book Story by Jimmie Tramel | Photos by Ian Maule
T
his damn book is jinxed. Who could blame Jim Ross when that thought crossed his mind? Ross, a hall of fame wrestling broadcaster who has 1.66 million Twitter followers, invested time and effort into sharing his life story by way of an autobiography, but the obstacles were heartbreaking. Ross’ first collaborator on the project was author Scott E. Williams. They met for days at a time. Williams interviewed Ross about his life and recorded their Jim Ross, raised in conversations. The Westville, Oklahoma, stories that came out will have a 4 p.m. Sunof their conversations day, Nov. 26, book sign- were going to be the ing at Barnes & Noble, meat of the book. 8620 E. 71st St. In August 2016, Williams died of a heart JIM ROSS/Courtesy attack. He was 49. In March 2017, Ross’ wife, Jan, died from injuries sustained in a traffic accident. She was 55. Jan was instrumental in vetting stories that were going to be in the book, according to Ross. When she died, he was ready to tap out. “I was thinking about not finishing the book,” he said. Then, out of the blue, he had a Westville moment. Here’s the set-up: Ross was raised on a farm in Westville, Oklahoma. When he was in the ninth grade, assistant football coach Bill Scott visited Ross’ home to ask permission for the kid to suit up for the varsity. Ross’ father gave his blessing but only if the varsity had a legitimate use for his son. He didn’t want his son holding a blocking dummy
A heart with WWE announcer Jim Ross’ name in the middle is visible in the projection room of the Sunset Theater.
17 towns in 2017 Writers in the Tulsa World’s Scene department are visiting 17 Oklahoma towns in 2017 for a series of travel stories. Tour stops so far: July 23: Spiro March 12: Miami Aug 13: Welch April 2: Collinsville Sept. 10: Wetumka April 23: Tahlequah Oct. 15: Okmulgee June 4: Grove Nov. 12: Maud July 2: Vinita Nov. 19: Westville July 16: Sallisaw Stories in the series focus on an interesting attraction, business or person in each town. Keep reading throughout 2017 for more stops on the tour. And catch up at tulsaworld. com/17towns
when he could be doing chores instead. Ross joined the varsity and started to feel his oats. “I had deemed myself a five-star recruit in my own recruiting service,” he said. In the midst of all this, Ross made a decision. He reasoned that washing two uniforms every week was tough on Mom, and finding a way home to the farm was troublesome when you play for two teams. So, he told his father » See Ross, page D9
Reindeer games: ‘Rudolph’ coming to the Tulsa PAC It makes sense that a woman should have the title role in ‘Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer: The Musical’ By James D. Watts Jr. Tulsa World
He may well be, as perhaps you recall, “the most famous reindeer of all,” but there is one fact about that rosy-nosed creature called Rudolph that most people don’t know.
Rudolph is a girl. Well, the character of Rudolph is male, but in the 1964 classic TV special, his voice was supplied by a Canadian actress named Billie Mae Richards, who was 43 at the time the stop-action animated film was made. In the credits, she’s listed
as “Billy Richards,” perhaps to give the illusion that a young boy provided Rudolph with his distinctly nasally voice. Errington So it makes sense that, for the stage musical version of “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer,” a woman should have the
TheATer ‘Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer: The Musical’ presented by Celebrity Attractions When: 2 and 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 26 Where: Chapman Music hall, Tulsa PAC, 101 e. Third St. Tickets: $20-$60. 918-596-7111, myticketoffice.com
title role. “(The creators) really wanted everyone to sound exactly like
the characters in the movie,” said Sarah Errington, who plays Rudolph in the touring production of the musical, which begins its five-week tour Monday, Nov. 20, in Oklahoma City and comes to the Tulsa PAC for two performances Nov. 26. “And since Rudolph is this very young buck, it made sense for a woman to play the part,” Errington said. » See Rudolph, page D4
D2 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
TULSA WORLD
tulsaworld.com
Tools make holiday cooking easier Get ready for holiday events with some must-have items
Rimmed baking sheets These are the workhorses of the kitchen, indispensible for holidays and all days. The most commonly available and useful size is known as a half sheet, measuring 13-by-18 inches. You will use these for roasting vegetables, making cookies, broiling chicken, baking fish — you name it. The rimmed edge prevents drips over the side, which prevents the fire alarm from going off (very important). Buy heavy sheets — lighter ones can warp during cooking, especially at high heat or under the broiler.
By Katie Workman Associated Press
It’s that time of year: We’re all on the on-ramp to the holidays. With feasts, parties and other events ahead, it’s a perfect time to make sure your kitchen is ready and raring to go. Here are 11 items the well-stocked holiday kitchen should have:
Roasting pan and rack For a turkey, ham or roast, you’ll need a sturdy roasting pan, either 11by-14 or 13-by-16 inches (which will fit up to a 20-pound turkey, for example), fitted with a nonstick rack. The rack ensures even browning and lets you roast vegetables in the pan below the meat, if desired. Get a pan with high sides to prevent splatters and generous handles for easy lifting. Make sure it’s solid and can also be transferred to the stovetop so you can finish making gravy in the pan. It’s worth paying more for quality on this one: A good roasting pan will last a lifetime.
Fat separator To get the great pan liquid for gravy after you’ve roasted poultry or meat, you’ll want to remove most of the fat. There are two kinds of fat separators: pitchers and bottom drainers. Both work fine. (Sometimes, they might be labeled gravy separators.) Choose one with a 4-cup capacity, a wide strainer, and a big spout to pour off the liquid cleanly and easily. Definitely make sure it’s dishwasher-safe.
Turkey baster A dry turkey is to be avoided at all costs, and
Pie plates
Must-have Thanksgiving tools include a roasting pan with rack, baster, instant thermometer, glass baking dish, glass pie plate, casserole pot, mixing bowl, chef’s knife and storage containers. SARAH CROWDER/Katie Workman via AP
sults, as promised. There are dial versions, digital displays — buy one that has a screen you find easy to read.
knives don’t have to cost a fortune, though some can get pricey. If you’re going to buy one good knife, make it an 8- or 10-inch chef’s knife. Bigger knives Carving board with trench do more work, so go for the 10-inch, if possible. If you have ever carved Shop somewhere where you can hold the knives a turkey (or chicken or to compare heft and feel, roast) on a cutting board without a trench, then you and talk with a salesperhave probably spent time son about what you like. mopping up precious juices from the counter and Mixing bowls floor. You want to collect those juices in the canal Plenty of choices here, carved in the board and from plastic to glass to Meat thermometer put them to use in your metal. Get a nice assortgravy (or just drizzle them ment in a range of sizes; When turkey breast over the sliced meat). I it’s almost impossible to meat registers 165 delean toward a good-lookhave too many during grees, it’s ready to come out of the oven — and you ing, sturdy wooden board, the holidays. Some have a rubber rim around the don’t want to be guessing which is also great for at the temperature. Some serving if you’re not going bottom, which keeps them nicely in place as you stir thermometers stay in the the platter route. And, of course, you’ll be using and whisk away. turkey (or the roast) the your board for all of the whole time, and some even have a remote reader slicing and dicing as you that saves you from open- get ready for the meal. ing the oven to check the temperature. But there Sharp knives are also lots of great instant thermometers If you’ve been wanting available, and a quick to up your knife game, check gives you instant re- now’s the moment. Good this is where a simple baster comes into play. These come in plastic or stainless steel and are usually inexpensive. But don’t buy a super-cheap one, as the bulb may not have a good seal, and therefore, not suck up the cooking liquid as effectively. Wash this utensil especially well after use to keep the bulb pliable and the baster clean (some even come with a cleaning brush).
Black Friday is on its way Several retailers in Tulsa have pledged to stay closed on Thanksgiving The official start of the Christmas season keeps getting earlier, with many Black Friday deals already in effect at area retailers and online. On Thanksgiving itself, a list of stores have pledged to remain closed, including Dillard’s, Ace Hardware, Burlington, Cost Plus World Market, Costco, Hobby Lobby, Lowe’s, Home Depot, Marshalls, Nordstrom Rack, Office Depot and Office Max, Sam’s Club, Stein Mart, TJ Maxx and more. Promenade mall also will be closed Thanksgiving. But there will still be plenty of lines to stand in on Thanksgiving Day and on Black Friday. Here are some of the biggest sales and what times the stores open. Find all of the ads in a special early Thanksgiving edition of the Tulsa World from noon to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 22, at the Tulsa World, 315 S. Boulder Ave., and in the early afternoon Wednesday at QuikTrip, Reasor’s, Walmart and other local retailers.
Toys R Us 5 p.m. to midnight Thanksgiving; 8 a.m. Friday Thursday only: Save 50 percent on Barbie Pink Passport 3-story Townhouse ($59.99); $150 on Power Wheels
Boomerang 12 Volt Ride-On ($249.99) and $30 on Doc McStuffins All-in-One Nursery ($49.99). From 8 a.m. Friday to noon Saturday, get 33 percent off Fisher-Price toys and more.
Macy’s 5 p.m. Thanksgiving to 2 a.m. Friday; 6 a.m. Friday Find deals like $29.99 diamond earrings with the purchase of $50 or more; $10 beauty products; 50 percent off Crux kitchen electrics and $70 off Apple Watch Series 1.
Best Buy 5 p.m. Thursday to 1 a.m. Friday; 8 a.m. Friday Find deals on smart TVs, Chromebook, Apple iPad mini 4 and more Thursday. Friday will find more doorbusters at 8 a.m.
Kohl’s 5 p.m. Thanksgiving, open 24 hours Find doorbusters like $99.99 Fitbit Charge 2 or $79.99 Instant Pot, plus get Kohl’s cash.
» See Friday, page D3
Baking dishes and casserole pots Roasted vegetables, stuffing, casseroles. you’ll need a number of baking dishes to make sure all those sides have a place to cook (or reheat). Casseroles are deeper and should have lids, and might hold anywhere from 2 to 4 quarts of food, or more. The most popular baking dishes are usually something in the 9-by-13-inch or 2- to 3-quart range, and you should mix and match shapes and depths. If you are bringing a side to someone else’s home, look for a baking dish with its own snap-on lid. It’s great for portability and for storing leftovers.
Where there is Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner, there will also be pie. With luck, it will be homemade (or at least semihomemade — a premade crust can be unrolled or transferred into your pie plate. Shhh...). A 9-inch pie plate is the most useful size. Metal works, but glass or ceramic tends to look prettier on the table.
Storage containers Some of us have a serious fixation about storage containers. In a perfect world, you’ll have some “good” ones (for you alone to use and keep) and some that are up for grabs (bought to be packed with leftovers for your guests to take home). “Good” ones might be made of durable plastic or glass, should be stackable and dishwasher-safe, and have sturdy lids to keep things fresh. The take-away containers just have to seal up tightly, and then they are no longer yours to worry about.
TULSA WORLD
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017 D3
tulsaworld.com
Leave fuss out of Thanksgiving Cook as much as you can ahead of time to avoid holiday stress
SPICED PINEAPPLE CHRISTMAS HAM Makes 1 ham This recipe uses pineapple and the tartness outweighs its sweetness. I think it cuts through the ham in the most brilliant way.
2 star anise For the ham: 10 allspice berries 1 9-pound boned and rolled Virginia smoked ham (about 10 black peppercorns half a ham), soaked overnight A good few thyme sprigs in cold water 5 pints pineapple juice, the best- 2 bay leaves For the glaze: quality pure carton stuff will work 3 ounces pineapple juice 2 onions, peeled and quartered 2 tablespoons red currant jelly 3 carrots, peeled and halved 2 tablespoons unsalted butter 3 sticks of celery, halved length- ½ teaspoon mixed spice and widthwise ½ teaspoon smoked paprika 1 Scotch bonnet chile ½ teaspoon ground cloves 1 cinnamon stick 1. Find the biggest pot you can in which the ham will fit. Put the ham in the pot, pour in the pineapple juice and top up with water so that the ham is covered. Add the onions, carrots, celery, the chile, spices and herbs to the pan. Slowly bring the liquid to the boil, removing any scum as it appears until the surface appears clear. 2. Once the liquid is boiling, reduce the heat to a fast simmer and allow it to bubble away for 1 hour, topping up the water level regularly to ensure the ham is fully covered at all times and removing scum from the surface every time you do so. Once the ham is cooked, remove it from the pan carefully so as not to tear any of the meat. You may find this easier if you let the ham cool a little in the cooking liquor, then allow it to drain and cool in a colander for 10 minutes. 3. Place the ham in a large roasting tin. Carefully, carve the skin away to reveal the thick layer of white fat — if you’re lucky, it will peel away easily — then score the fat so you make loads of slashes all over it, or crossways in both directions to make little diamond shapes. 4. Heat the oven to 475 degrees. Put all the glaze ingredients in a pan and simmer until reduced to a syrupy glaze that will stick to the ham. Rub the glaze all over the ham and into the corner of each diamond. Roast for 20–25 minutes, until sticky and caramelized. Leave the ham to rest for 15 minutes if you want to eat it warm, or let it cool completely. — Recipe by Gizzi Erskine, “Gizzi’s Season’s Eatings”
By Jessica Rodrigo Tulsa World
If you still need a few ideas on what to make for the coming holidays, we have some. If you find yourself in a bind about how to prepare your turkey with enough time to spare for cooking or heating other dishes, try roasting a spatchcock turkey. This technique requires a pair of large kitchen shears or a sharp chef’s knife to remove the backbone of the turkey, which will allow you to cook it flat on a baking pan and reduce the amount of time it takes to cook to 165 degrees. Better yet, cooking your turkey on the grill will free up even more valuable real estate in your oven. Another pro-tip for whipping up a stress-free Thanksgiving is to cook as much as you can ahead of time. There’s no need to fuss with a pie on Thanksgiving Day. Making it ahead will also give it time to set, especially if you’re serving a pecan pie or cheesecake. Both options can also be served cold, which will save you from having to cook it the same day you’re cooking the turkey.
This ham gets a special fruity glaze. COURTESY/Emma Lee
TULSAWORLD.COM/SCENE Not planning to cook? View a gallery of places to eat on Thanksgiving, plus where you can order carryout and get free dinners.
CREAMY ROSEMARY POTATOES Makes 9 servings
This pumpkin cheesecake with a crystalized ginger crust is adapted from Natalie Dupree’s companion cookbook “Nathalie Dupree Cooks for Family and Friends” to her PBS show, “Food for Family and Friends,” published in 1991. ELIZABETH KARMEL/Associated Press
PUMPKIN CHEESECAKE WITH CRYSTALIZED GINGER CRUST Makes 16 serving
1½ cups granulated sugar Crust: 1 (15-ounce) can of Libby’s pumpkin (not ½ cup chopped crystalized ginger pumpkin pie filling) 1¾ cups graham cracker crumbs ¼ cup full-fat sour cream ¼ cup granulated white sugar ¼ cup all-purpose flour Pinch of sea salt 6 large eggs, beaten ½ (1 stick) cup unsalted butter, melted Topping: Filling: ¾ cup full-fat sour cream 4 packages (8-ounce each) cream cheese, 1 tablespoon granulated sugar softened 1-2 teaspoons bourbon, optional Zest of one large lemon 1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice 1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Prepare a large (9-inch) springform pan by greasing the bottom and the sides. If your pan is not secure, wrap foil around pan to catch drips. 2. In a small bowl, mix crystalized ginger, graham cracker crumbs, sugar, salt and melted butter. Let sit for 5 minutes and stir again. This allows the cracker crumbs to completely absorb the butter. 3. Press crumb mixture in bottom of pan and up about ⅓ of the sides. Set aside. 4. Meanwhile, using a stand mixer, blend the cream cheese until smooth. Add sugar, lemon zest and pumpkin pie spice. Mix on a low speed for 1-2 minutes. Add pumpkin, sour cream and flour and mix on low for another 1-2 minutes. Scrape down the sides and add the beaten eggs. Mix for another 1-2 minutes, and make sure that the entire mixture is mixed well by scraping bottom and sides with a spatula. 5. Mix remaining sour cream, 1 tablespoon of sugar and a generous teaspoon or two of bourbon, and set aside. 6. Pour filling into crust. Leave a good ½ inch of space at the top. If you have extra filling, make a small cheesecake. Set pan on a sheetpan and place in the center rack of the preheated oven. Bake 1 hour and 20 minutes or until set but center of cheesecake still jiggles slightly when moved. Remove from oven and spread the sour cream mixture on top. This topping will also hide any cracks in the cheesecake. Place back in the oven to bake for 2-3 minutes, just to set. (Chef’s note: I only let it bake for a few minutes to set, which leaves the topping creamier and looser but will solidify in the refrigerator as it cools. If you like your topping completely cooked, let bake for an additional 6-7 minutes.) 7. Turn oven off; open oven door at least 5 inches. Let cheesecake remain in oven 30-60 minutes. Refrigerate at least 6 hours or overnight before serving. 8. To serve, run knife around edge of pan to loosen cheesecake. Carefully remove side of pan before cutting cheesecake. Cut cheesecake when cold and store covered in refrigerator. Can be frozen and served after thawing in the refrigerator. (Chef’s note: I do not pre-bake the crust or use a water bath in this recipe, which makes it faster and easier to make. If you are accustomed to baking cheesecake in a water bath, go ahead and do so, but follow the timing in your waterbath recipe.) — Adapted by Associated Press from “Nathalie Dupree Cooks for Family and Friends”
4 tablespoons (½ stick) butter, plus softened butter for the baking dish 5 to 6 medium russet potatoes 1 teaspoon salt, or to taste Freshly ground black pepper 4 cloves garlic, finely chopped 1 medium onion, finely diced 1 (8-ounce) package cream cheese, at room temperature 1 cup half-and-half 2 tablespoons minced fresh rosemary 3 green onions, light green and medium green parts, thinly sliced 1 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Rub the bottom of a 9-by-13-inch baking dish with softened butter. 2. Using a mandoline or a sharp knife, slice the potatoes thinly. They’ll cook better that way. Place the potatoes in the baking dish and sprinkle with ½ teaspoon salt and some pepper. 3. In a large skillet over medium-low heat, melt the butter. Add the garlic and onions, and cook until translucent, stirring occasionally, about 4 minutes. 4. Cut the bar of cream cheese in half and add the halves to the skillet, stirring constantly. Continue stirring until the mixture is smooth and combined, about 3 minutes. Pour in the half-and-half and stir to combine. Mix in ½ teaspoon salt and some pepper. Taste and adjust the seasonings as necessary. Do not undersalt. 5. Add the rosemary and green onions and combine. Finally, mix in ½ cup of the grated Parmesan. 6. Pour the cream cheese mixture over top of potatoes. Scrape out the skillet to get every drop. Sprinkle the remaining ½ cup grated Parmesan generously over the top and bake until golden brown and bubbly, at least 1 hour. Let stand for 10 minutes before serving. — From Ree Drummond, “The Pioneer Woman: Cowboy Christmas Special”
GRILLED SPATCHCOCK TURKEY Make a grilled spatchcock turkey and serve it with a spiced cranberry-barbecue sauce. 1½ teaspoons pumpkin pie spice 1 (14-ounce) can jellied cranberry sauce 1 (14-pound) frozen whole turkey, thawed 2 tablespoons water 3 (6-ounce) packages Stove Top Cranberry ½ cup Kraft Original Barbecue Sauce Stuffing Mix 1. Heat grill for indirect grilling: Light one side of grill, leaving other side unlit. Close lid; heat grill to 350 degrees. 2. Meanwhile, cook cranberry sauce and water in saucepan on medium heat 5 minutes or until blended, stirring frequently. Stir in barbecue sauce and pumpkin pie spice; cook 2 minutes or until heated through, stirring frequently. Remove from heat; set aside. 3. Use kitchen shears or sharp knife to cut back bone from turkey; discard bone. Open turkey butterfly-style. Place, breast side down, on center of grill grate over unlit area. Grill 2 hours or until turkey is done (165 degrees), monitoring for consistent grill temperature and turning turkey after 1 hour and brushing with ¾ cup cranberry mixture for the last 15 minutes. 4. Remove turkey from grill. Let stand 15 minutes before slicing. Meanwhile, prepare stuffing mixes as directed on package. 5. Serve turkey with cranberry sauce and stuffing. — Recipe from kraftrecipes.com
MINI SHELL PUMPKIN PIES WITH BROWN SUGAR CREAM Makes 60 desserts
4 packages (15 count, each) Athens Mini 2 eggs, beaten Fillo Shells 1 (30-ounce) can pumpkin pie mix, such as 3 teaspoons brown sugar Libby’s Easy Pumpkin Pie Mix ⅔ cup heavy cream ⅔ cup evaporated milk ¼ teaspoon cinnamon 2½ teaspoons pure maple syrup 1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In a medium bowl, combine eggs, pumpkin pie mix, evaporated milk and syrup, beating until smooth. Spoon filling into shells. Bake for 15 minutes or until filling is set. 2. While pies are baking, make the topping. Place brown sugar in the chilled bowl of an electric mixer. Whisk in the heavy cream until stiff peaks form. Once pies are cool, pipe or spoon whipped cream on top of each and sprinkle with cinnamon. — Recipe from Athensfoods.com
Friday: Find out where the best deals are at Tulsa-area retailers » From page D2
Walmart Stores open all day Thanksgiving, but in-store events will begin at 6 p.m. Find deals on toys and games; video game consoles,
drones, smart televisions, smartphones, laptops and more.
open different hours, but the mall itself will open at 6 p.m. Thanksgiving.
Woodland Hills Mall
Target
6 p.m. Thanksgiving to 1 a.m. Friday; 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday Many of the stores inside Woodland Hills Mall will be
6 p.m. to midnight Thanksgiving; open 6 a.m. Friday Find deals like a $199 hoverboard, $29 Google Home Mini
with a gift card, specials on Apple products and more.
Old Navy Open 3 p.m. to midnight Thanksgiving Day Get 50 percent off entire purchase from Nov. 22-24. And on Friday, Nov. 24, get $1 cozy
socks.
Home Depot and Lowe’s
JCPenney
Closed Thanksgiving Day, open 6 a.m. Friday
2 p.m. Thanksgiving to 10 p.m. Friday Find $19.99 boots, $2.99 towels, plus deals on small kitchen electrics, jewelry and more.
Promenade mall Closed Thanksgiving; 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday
D4 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
TULSA WORLD
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ARTS SCENE
By James D. Watts Jr. • james.watts@tulsaworld.com • 918-581-8478 • tulsaworld.com/scene
Love of obscure books translates to success Translator Rhett McNeil is among 2018 Tulsa Artist Fellows Rhett McNeil seeks out obscure, fascinating novels he wants to share with the world — and then changes every word of them. McNeil has translated a number of works by Portuguese and Latin writers, often giving these writers, most of whom are highly acclaimed in their native lands, their first exposure to English-speaking audiences. “What you’re doing as a translator is deforming the book you love,” McNeil said. “You take the original and you remake it into something of a mirror image. And something valuable takes place in that process. Something new is born into the English language that will ultimately enrich it.” McNeil is one of six writers selected to make
Demosthene, Brooklyn, New York; performance and installation artist Moheb Soliman, Minneapolis, Minnesota; multidiscipline artist Heyd Fontenot, Dallas; interdisciplinary artist Shane Darwent, Ypsilanti, Michigan; painter and sculptor Elisa Harkins, Miami, Oklahoma; and multidiscipline artist Rafael Corzo, New York. McNeil is a native of The Tulsa Arts District will soon have some new residents as the Houston, earning degrees in English, Portuguese new art fellows move into the neighborhood. and art history from the IAN MAULE/Tulsa World file University of Texas at Austin and a master’s in comand writers applied for up the 2018 class of the parative literature from Tulsa Artists Fellowship, a the 2018 fellowships. Penn State University. In addition to McNeil, project of the George Kai“I’ve always been one the 2018 literary arts felser Family Foundation. of those people who want lows are poet Clemonce The fellowship brings Heard from New Orleans; to know as much as I can up-and-coming writers about everything,” McNeil and visual artists to Tulsa poet Erik Ekstrand, said, with a chuckle. “And for yearlong residencies to Winston-Salem, North enhance the local arts and Carolina; nonfiction writ- I knew I didn’t want to limit myself to studying er Kristi Eaton of Tulsa; literary scene. only American or British novelist Mark de Silva, Fellows are paid a literature. I was much New York; and novelist $20,000 stipend and are more interested in the provided living and work- and screenwriter Merritt concept of world literaTierce, Denton, Texas. ing spaces, most of them ture. I lived in Brazil for The 2018 visual arts in the Tulsa Arts District. fellows are painter Florine a couple of years, learned More than 500 artists
PEOPLE & PLACES
the language there and realized it had an incredibly rich literature that was almost lost to the rest of the world because other languages and cultures had become more dominant. “So I chose to focus mainly on Portuguese and Brazilian Portuguese works because these works had received little or no attention outside of those countries,” he said. The writers McNeil has translated into English range from Joaquim Maria Machado de Assis, a 19th century writer regarded by his countrymen as Brazil’s equivalent to Melville and Poe, to contemporary experimental writers such as Gonçalo M. Tavares and Joao Almino. “I’m drawn to books that are formally weird, that are outside the mainstream,” he said. “That was why the Tulsa Artist Fellowship appealed to me because it would allow me the time to devote
By James D. Watts Jr. • james.watts@tulsaworld.com • 918-581-8478 • tulsaworld.com/scene
Salvation Army Women’s Auxiliary to host annual Christmas luncheon, fashion show
Tulsa Arts District to host annual First Lady Nog Off
It may be 65 years old, but the Salvation Army Women’s Auxiliary annual Christmas Luncheon and Fashion Show has no plans for retiring anytime soon. Proceeds from the luncheon benefit the various services provided by The Salvation Army in the Tulsa metro area, including The Center of Hope, the Adult Rehabilitation Center, the six area Boys & Girls Clubs and the Angel Tree Program. The fashion show will be musically choreographed by Jose Luis Hernandez, director of the El Sistema Music program at Boston Avenue United Methodist Church. Models representing local television stations, the Tulsa World, TulsaPeople magazine and Tulsa University’s football coach Phillip Montgomery will be wearing clothing provided by Donna’s Fashions. In addition to the fashion show and meal, guests will have the opportunity to win big prizes and to participate in a Kendra Scott Jewelry Pull. New additions to this year’s luncheon is a “Cupcakes for Christmas Cash” drawing and a hot-chocolate/
Help bring the arts to young Tulsans as you sample a variety of yuletide tipples at the fifth-annual First Lady Nog Off, set for 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 26, at Living Arts of Tulsa, 307 E. M.B. Brady St. The event is underwritten by the Tulsa Arts District Business Association, and all proceeds will go to the Emerson Elementary art department, which the association adopted to promote public education in general and the arts in particular. Teachers and administrators at Emerson provide unique learning opportunities for students to succeed in the future, offering students many realworld connections and experiences in the arts and a focus on STEM projects. Previous events have helped Emer-
Salvation Army Women’s Auxiliary silent auction chair Ellen Jones, president Sandra Mocha, honorary chair Anne Adams, chair Margaret Been, co-chair Amanda Bretz, Donna’s Fashion owner Donna Brollier, Fox 23 anchor Shae Rozzi and Associate Area Commander Capt. Jess Chapman plan for the 65th annual Christmas Luncheon and Fashion Show. IAN MAULE/Tulsa World
tea bar service. A 14-karat white gold diamond cluster pendant, donated by Moody’s Jewelry, will serve as this year’s grand door prize. “This is a great event to begin holiday shopping, as hundreds of items will be up for bid in our renowned silent auction,” said event chair Margaret Been. Silent auction items include restaurant gift certificates, vacation packages, jewelry, artwork, tickets to concerts and events and more. Event details: 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 5, at the Renaissance
to projects that focus on longer, more complex books. “This program is, I think, unique,” McNeil said. “Most residencies include some kind of teaching requirement or they only last for a few weeks. The idea of a yearlong residency, where one can focus completely on the work one wants to do and have the option to extend it for another year or two — there’s no equivalent to this anywhere in the country that I know of. It’s only here in Tulsa.” Which is another reason why McNeil was eager to apply. “I know Tulsa pretty well because my folks live here now,” he said. “It’s been a vacation spot for me for about 15 years, so I’ve been able to observe how the city — especially this area (the Tulsa Arts District) — has transformed over time. I knew I wanted to live here because it’s an interesting spot, to say the least.”
Tulsa Hotel, 6808 S. 107th East Ave. Attire: holiday business Honorary chair: Anne Adams Sponsors: The Mary K. Chapman Foundation, Norma and Richard Small. Louise Borden, John Zink Hamworthy Combustion. T. D. Williamson, Barnett Family Foundation, Ann McKellar, The Helmerich Trust and Debbie Cadieux Tickets: $75, with sponsorships from $500 to $20,000 To purchase tickets and more information: 918698-0123
son students to present a musical, have a yearlong ceramics class, pay for a part-time music teacher in the spring, have a Performing Arts Club, a creative movement class, go on several art field trips, and buy various supplies and materials for classroom art projects like making dreamcatchers and sand art. The Nog Off is a friendly contest among the various restaurants and bars in the Tulsa Arts District, giving patrons the opportunity to sample the various establishments’ egg noginspired drinks. This year, Glogg, or spiced mulled wine, has been added to the competition. Tickets are $50. To purchase and more information: thetulsaartsdistrict. org
Jarvis is chair of Big Brothers Big Sisters Big Brothers Big Sisters of Oklahoma is pleased to announce that Molly M. Jarvis is the new chair of the governing board of directors. Jarvis is the senior vice president of marketing and cultural tourism for Cherokee Nation Businesses in Tulsa. Jarvis has served on the governing board since 2014 and was previously on the Tulsa Resource Board. “The mission of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Oklahoma is meaningful to me because I have personally experienced the impact a mentor relationship can have on a child’s future and have learned so many stories from other Bigs and Littles about the impact their relationship had on each other.” Jarvis said.
“I am a former Big to two little sisters. I was matched with my second little sister when she was 11 years old until she aged out of the program at 18 and graduated from high school. Our match began 20 years ago, and we are still sisters and see each other regularly, even though our program match was complete when she graduated in 2003,” Jarvis said. Other officers include Suzanne Symcox of First Fidelity Bank as vice chair and Eric Fleske of Fleske Holding Company in Norman as immediate past chair. New governing board members include David Lewis Jr. of ConocoPhillips, Bartlesville; and Paola Lopez, The University of Oklahoma, Norman.
Rudolph: The classic story of red-nosed reindeer began in 1939 through a child’s eyes and respond with that kind of childThe musical, conceived and like wonder at the world. And I directed by Jeff Frank with a know there are a lot of children script by Robert Penola, rein the audience who are probcreates the look and the atmoably experiencing being in a sphere of the Rankin-Bass film, theater and seeing a musical for which is the longest-running TV the first time, which makes it a holiday special of all time. little extra magical for me.” “The sets and the costumes Although there are moments are exactly like the film,” Errwhen the magic can go a little ington said, “and there is a lot awry. of puppetry in the show, for “This is a very physical show, characters like the Woodland with characters flying, and one Creatures and Bumble, the time, I hit the ground a little too Abominable Snow Monster. It hard,” Errington said. “I didn’t gives things the look of the stopknow it, but when I hit the stage, motion animation. I had knocked Rudolph’s nose Rudolph and Hermy meet up with Yukon Cornelius in the 2016 production of “Fortunately, we actors don’t back into the head of the coshave to move that way,” she said, “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer: The Musical.” COURTESY/Character Arts tume, so that when I switched laughing. “Although once you’re on the lights, the eyes started Ward, was tasked with creating grew up having “Rudolph the in the costume, with a reindeer glowing red. I knew something Red-Nosed Reindeer” as part of a holiday story the department head on top of your head and was wrong, but I wasn’t sure her family’s holiday celebrations. store chain could publish and hooves instead of hands, things what it was. When I came off“I remember it would usually sell during the Christmas season. stage, they told me what hapdo kind of change. There’s a cerMay’s brother-in-law Johnny tain way you have to stand to get air around Thanksgiving, and pened and not to use the nose Marks turned the story into a across the proper look, and while we’d watch it as a family,” Errlight — instead, when Rudolph’s ington said. “I know my parents song that Gene Autry would turn nose needed to light up, they your face is visible, you have to into one of the most popular grew up watching it, and it’s work to continue the character would light my area of the stage through the costume, so that the really cool to be a part of some- recordings of all time. with red. Fortunately, that’s been What Errington appreciates audience focuses on the reindeer thing that’s so iconic and has the only mishap I’ve had.” about Rudolph is his innocence. this real generational appeal.” face rather than your own. And “Everything he experiences, The story of “Rudolph the Redthat takes a lot of energy. James D. Watts Jr. “It’s all about finding your in- Nosed Reindeer” began in 1939, he’s experiencing for the first 918-581-8478 when Robert L. May, an advertis- time,” she said. “So I have the ner reindeer,” Errington said. james.watts opportunity to see the world ing copywriter for Montgomery Like many people, Errington @tulsaworld.com » From page D1
Brain games. Try the KenKen logic puzzle and 7 Little Words. Page D7
Comics D5
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
COLOR ME POSH
TULSAWORLD.COM/NEWS
D6 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
BEETLE BAILEY
tulsaworld.com
BY MORE, GREG & BRIAN WALKER HI AND LOIS
TULSA WORLD
BY BRIAN AND GREG WALKER
TULSA WORLD
CROSSWORD
Currant Options
SODUKU
Level:
1
2
3
4
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 SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE
© 2017 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.
KenKen® is a registered trademark of Nextoy, LLC. ©2017 KenKen Puzzle LLC. All rights reserved. Dist. by Andrews McMeel. www.kenken.com 11-19-17
● Each row and each column must contain the numbers 1 through 4 (easy) or 1 through 6 (challenging) without repeating.
● The numbers within the heavily outlined boxes, called cages, must combine using the given operation (in any order) to
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017 D7
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produce the target numbers in the top-left corners.
● Freebies: Fill in single-box cages with the number in the top-left corner.
Answers on next page
CRYPTOQUIP
Clue: I equals M
Here’s how it works:
C
AXYDLBAAXR is LO N G F E L LO W
P D S V P F
One letter stands for another. In this sample, A is used for the three L’s. X is for two O’s etc.
Answers on next page
S T D
G Z P D G N U S L
P D I D I A D P D N Y V R S L N U
Y L F Y Z V R C L F
S P C G Z . P D I G F N
S T D P D ’ R I D .
LW F L
S L
G W S D P I U F D D N
S L
D8 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
TULSA WORLD
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ANSWERS
CRYPTOQUIP ANSWER I already remembered to return to custody after the conclusion of my trial. There’s no need to remand me.
Tough diagnosis brings on unexpected generosity How do I thank him, in perDear Amy: A few months son or in writing, and let him ago, I was diagnosed with breast cancer and am currently know how much his gesture means to me? — Grateful in receiving chemotherapy. As it East Tennessee has come up, I’ve notiDear Grateful: First, fied my (other) medical you need to make providers. sure this gift was not I have been a patient the result of an error. at a privately-owned Reach out to the owner and -operated manual privately (through physical therapy comemail) and say, “When pany for a couple of I tried to pay my bill, years (receiving treatAsk Amy I was told that I don’t ment for a 45-year-old have a balance. I need neck injury). Amy Dickinson to double check with I told my physical you: Is this an error or therapist (not the ownaskamy@ er) of my diagnosis and amydickinson.com an incredibly generous gesture on your part?” asked her, if she didn’t Once he responds, mind, to tell the others. assuming that he is being Well, I guess she did because generous, you should write a when I tried to pay on my acnote that he could share with count, the receptionist told me the staff. Don’t make a specific I didn’t I have a balance. mention of the dollar amount Well, I used to have a balance. It was somewhere around or this forgiven bill, but do say, “Thank you one and all for $200. I don’t think there was a your compassion and generosclerical error. ity regarding my current mediI believe the owner forgave cal challenges. I’m incredibly my debt. He’s the type of permoved by it. I know I’ll get son who recognizes what he through it; knowing you’ve ‘got can do in a situation and then my back’ (and neck) makes does it. I never expected it, but everything easier.” I am so grateful.
Then — like any satisfied customer — you should also reach out on social media to praise this outfit and the work they do, if you haven’t done so already. Dear Ask Amy: We have a 50-year-old friend who suffers from depression and anxiety. He has managed it very well but went through an emotional divorce two years ago that made things worse. Through church group counseling and some professional therapy, he is getting back out there. However, he seems to be using the divorce and the difficulties of the modern dating scene as an excuse to be bitter, miserable and self-deprecating, making it difficult for his friends to want to be around him. He also seems to place barriers in his way as he navigates his post-divorce life. He exhibits passive-aggressive behavior on his social media accounts as a way to get attention, which further alienates his friends who have grown weary with it. Bottom line, I think he’s more comfortable with his
misery and is unwilling to resolve the issues that are the source of it. Maybe he thinks it makes him seem more novel or interesting to people? He needs supportive friends in his life, but I think he only wants someone to validate his negative perspective. We want to be good friends to him and understand that depression is a complex thing, but we also don’t want to play a role in perpetuating his approach to the next phases of his life. What should we do? — Worried Friends Dear Worried: Your friend’s behavior might not be related to his depression. It’s hard to know, sometimes, if a friend needs a shoulder to cry on — or a light kick in the keister. Years ago, I was going through a tough time, post-divorce, and had started referring to myself as “a loser.” A friend said to me, “You know, this self-deprecating thing you’re doing is getting old.” Message received. You could ask him: “You seem very negative about things lately, even though you
seem to be doing so much better. Some of your statements concern me. I want to be supportive but don’t really know how.” You could also inspire him, perhaps, to be a better friend to you by asking him to help you — either physically or emotionally — through a challenge in your own life. Dear Amy: Recently, I created a problem through spreading a falsehood on social media. How do I make things right again? — Worried Dear Worried: Delete the offending post and reach out to this person, acknowledging your action and ask for forgiveness. If the person wants you to correct this publicly, then you should do so. You can contact Amy Dickinson via email: askamy@ amydickinson.com. Readers may send postal mail to Amy Dickinson, c/o Tribune Content Agency, 16650 Westgrove Drive, Suite 175, Addison, Texas, 75001. You can also follow her on Twitter @askingamy or “like” her on Facebook.
TULSA WORLD
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017 D9
Ross: Paul O’Brien of Ireland was recruited to finish the book More about Westville
» From page D1
he was going to quit the ninth-grade team and focus on the varsity. Ross’ father reacted by telling him “quitting is the easiest thing in the world to get good at.” Let me make it easy for you, his father added. If you quit on your ninth-grade team, your football career is history. And, just like that, quitting was no longer an option. Ross remembered that conversation when he wasn’t sure if he wanted to complete the book. “It just popped in my head,” he said. “So I finished the book, and I’m sure as hell glad we did because, not only is it selling well, but people are seeing it’s not a wrestling book. Nowhere in the book do I talk about my 10 favorite wrestlers. ... It’s a story about me going from the farm in Westville to the Garden in New York City. It’s that kind of journey.” Ross is scheduled for a 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 26, signing of “Slobberknock- Adan Flores sweeps the floor of El Sombreros in Westville. IAN MAULE/Tulsa World er: My Life in Wrestling” standing fully clothed in at a Tulsa Barnes & Noble the shower with two nastore, 8620 E. 71st St. In ked 600-pound men who conjunction, Westville is were sobbing as I soaped the most recent town to up a sponge, ready to be spotlighted in the Tulsa wash them down. I knew World’s “17 towns in 2017” at that moment that I’d be story series. Each story in the wrestling business focuses on a person or atforever.” traction in the town. Two weeks later, Ross was (temporarily) out of nnn wrestling and giving life in Westville another try. Ross’ story starts in Ross, who lives in NorWestville — and the West man now, still owns famCoast. He was born in ily land in Adair County. California (you’ll have to Pro wrestling personality Jim Ross (top row, third from left) is Asked what Westville read the book to get the seen with Westville High School classmates in a senior class means to him, he said, salacious gossip about photo. IAN MAULE/Tulsa World “It will always be my why he wasn’t born in home. In my era, growchampion as a junior and Stilwell when he was 12 Oklahoma) but make ing up there, moms and and was giddy when he was the FFA state vice no mistake about it: His dads were still together, got his first autograph. president as a senior. He Westville roots run genPro wrestling? Dream job. by and large, and they earned a scholarship to erations deep. both raised their kids. I But Ross said nothing Oklahoma State UniverIn the book, Ross was very lucky. My folks, about being raised in a sity but had a little too recalled living in a dairy I don’t think my mom small town could have much fun in Stillwater barn that was converted or my dad ever missed and rebooted his academ- prepared him for life on into a four-bedroom the road in pro wrestling, a little league game or a ic career at Northeastern home. When nature football game... ” called, you ventured to the State University, about 30 where it’s the wild, wild “I have memories of west and only the strong miles from Westville. outhouse. the townspeople. I have survive. The “break” that sent “It’s funny, growing memories of my grandma For instance: What do Ross toward a career up I had a lot of friends and grandpa’s store you do during a long car in pro wrestling came who hosted sleepovers, that was there since the but they never wanted to because his fraternity, Phi drive when the person 1930s, I think. My great stay over at my house,” he Lambda Chi, went too far in the passenger seat pulls out a gun and hints grandfather and great down an “Animal House” wrote. “No idea why.” grandmother helped that you may soon be an path. The frat had to do Ross said he wouldn’t start the bank. My other accomplice to murder? something positive to trade his background — grandfather on my paterThe trip turned comedic his raising — for anything rehab its image, or else. nal grandfather side, his instead of tragic. Instead of playing it safe in the world. group had the first mill. Ross’ book recounts There were great times, and planning a traditionThey were entrepreneurs. his career rise and his al-type fundraiser, Ross like going to town every They were businessmen. interactions with babyand frat buddy Jerry weekend for a haircut They were marketers. I faces, heels and charDonley visited with pro (always a flattop) and think that’s where I got acters who sometimes wrestling honchos Leroy a double feature at the some of my traits. They were too colorful (and movie theater, or hanging McGuirk and Cowboy sold things. I’ve been flatulent) for their own Bill Watts in Tulsa to see out in the kitchen while selling things all my life. good. Considered to be Grandma made cobblers. if it might be possible to I sold wrestling for a long stage a wrestling event in the most notable person She sprinkled cinnamon time. I sold the talent and in pro wrestling who has on leftover strips of dough Tahlequah. The pro wrestling show never been a pro wrestler, sold the matches.” and baked them for youIn the book’s afterword, was a success, and so was he has been involved in know-who. Stone Cold Steve Austin just about every other a follow-up. The guys in There were hard lesfacet of the business. Did called Ross the greatest the wrestling biz were so sons, too. He was told, in announcer ever to call a you know he conducted impressed that they ofnicer terms, he shouldn’t fered the college kid a job. the face-to-face interview match. give the pigs names beRoss got hooked on pro when Dwayne “The Rock” cause they were destined Johnson decided to beto wind up on a plate. He wrestling’s good guy vs. nnn come a pro wrestler? Ross bad guy drama as a kid has a dog story that’s as loved him immediately. heart-crushing as the end when he watched SaturAfter Williams’ death, Here’s an attentionday night bouts on his of “Old Yeller.” Ross needed a new colgetting excerpt from the grandparents’ television Ross enjoyed going to laborator for the book. He book: “My first experience said he found an amazing set. He attended a pro a small school, where of talent relations had me writer overseas. classes were petite enough wrestling card in nearby for teachers to assist students. Active in the Future Farmers of America, he was the FFA state speech
Paul O’Brien of Ireland wrote a series of “Blood Red Turns Dollar Green” wrestling-related novels before being recruited to the “Slobberknocker” team. “I got really lucky,” Ross said. “He was a big fan of my work all these years. He had watched me since the early ’90s in Ireland on television. I got ahold of him, and it was almost like he thought it was a prank call, I think. We got together and he and I finished the book.” Ross said his love of writing goes back to when he was in high school and he provided write-ups about Westville games for the weekly newspaper. Thanks to his transistor radio, he dreamed of being a radio storyteller (read: broadcaster of sporting events) when he was a kid. His family didn’t squash the dreams. Said his grandmother: “Somebody’s going to do it.” Asked when he got the idea to write an autobiography, he told a story about leaving WWE on Sept. 11, 2013, and driving from Stamford, Connecticut, to LaGuardia Airport in New York. During the drive, he mulled whether he should retire at age 61 or reinvent himself. Retiring didn’t seem to be the least bit attractive, so he came up with a grocery list of things he wanted to do. Writing a book was on the list, along with doing a podcast and one-man shows. The Ross Report podcast gets half a million downloads per week, he said. Could the book become something visual? Ross said an agent sent the book to five people in the movie/TV world in hopes that one of them would like it. He said all five are interested. Ross has enough experience in the
• Rev. Jesse Bushyhead established a Baptist Mission near Westville after leading nearly 1,000 Cherokees westward in 1839, according to the Oklahoma Historical Society’s Chronicles of Oklahoma, and later served as chief justice of the Cherokee Nation. • Prior to statehood, Westville was within the Going Snake District of the Cherokee Nation. • Westville is located in Adair County and had a population of 1,639 at the time of the 2010 census. Stilwell is the county seat, but the county seat was originally Westville. • Though the town is in far eastern Oklahoma, it was named Westville in honor of Jim West, who lived nearby and whose son, Jim West Jr., was an attorney for the Kansas City Southern Railway, according to the Oklahoma Historical Society. • Among people from Westville are accomplished jockey John Lively, whose victories included the 1976 Preakness Stakes with Elocutionist, and Charley Jones, who spent the 1955 season with the Washington Redskins.
TULSAWORLD.COM Tulsa World photographer Ian Maule captured slices of life in Westville.
entertainment industry to know better than to get prematurely jazzed. “It’s nice to be squired, and it’s nice to be romanced a little bit,” he said. “But until we get to the prom, it doesn’t matter.” Ross’ wife gave him what he thought was good advice during the writing of the book. She urged him to be 100 percent truthful. That’s what he tried to do, even if it wasn’t particularly flattering. “I had never talked about being disappointed in myself for not being a better dad,” he said. “I thought those were important things to talk about. Men should know that no job is more important than their family. I had that all screwed up for a long time. I regret it. I try to make up for lost time now. I’m glad the good Lord has given me some time back to do that.” Ross said he has always been honest about this: “I am a round-faced Okie with this Okie accent and (have had) three bouts of facial paralysis called Bell’s palsy. There’s no way in hell I’m supposed to be on television or be a broadcaster of any regard. But I have defied those odds because I believe in this: I am damn sure not going to let somebody else define who I am. Not going to happen.” Jimmie Tramel 918 581-8389 jimmie.tramel @tulsaworld.com
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TULSA WORLD
Deadline Friday for 12 Days of Cookies contest By Jessica Rodrigo Tulsa World
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here’s less than a week left to submit your favorite cookie recipes to be considered for the Tulsa World’s 12 Days of Cookies contest. Winning recipes will earn bakers prizes and bragging rights with their friends and family. The Tulsa World will share a winning recipe and the story behind it each day, from Dec. 3 through Dec. 14. Newsroom staff will taste the top cookies to help choose winning recipes. To participate, submit recipes and a few lines about the recipe
to the Tulsa World by Friday, Nov. 24. Submissions can be made 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 918-581-8482 jessica.rodrigo @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @EatsEatsEats
Prize-winning Ginger Ginger Ginger Christmas cookies were created by Cheryl Waldeck. JOHN CLANTON/Tulsa World file
Last year’s top prize was awarded to Cheryl Waldeck, who developed these ginger cookies for her kids. She told Tulsa World she tinkered with recipes for years until she was able to re-create from memory the spicy ginger cookies her boys loved from Queenie’s in Utica Square. Egg Nog Logs are a previous 12 Days of Cookies contest winner. Tulsa World file
EGGNOG LOGS Yield 4½ dozen
1 cup butter ¾ cup sugar 1¼ teaspoons ground nutmeg 1 egg 2 teaspoons vanilla extract ½ teaspoon to 1 teaspoon rum extract 3 cups all-purpose flour Frosting: ¼ cup butter, softened 3 cups powdered sugar, divided 1 teaspoon vanilla extract ½ teaspoon to 1 teaspoon rum extract 2 tablespoons half and half Ground nutmeg
GINGER, GINGER, GINGER CHRISTMAS COOKIES 1. In a mixing bowl, cream butter and sugar. Add nutmeg, egg and extracts; mix thoroughly. Stir in flour. Cover and chill dough until easy to handle. 2. On a lightly floured surface, shape dough into ½-inch-diameter rolls; cut each into 3-inch-long pieces. Place 2 inches apart on an ungreased baking sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool on wire racks. 3. For frosting, cream butter until light and fluffy. Mix in 2 cups sugar and extracts. 4. Beat in cream and remaining sugar. Frost cookies. 5. With tines of a small fork, make the lines down the frosting to simulate bark. Sprinkle with nutmeg. — Recipe submitted by Janice Hamilton
Makes 2 dozen
2¼ cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 2 teaspoons ground ginger 1 teaspoon ground cloves ½ teaspoon freshly ground nutmeg ¼ teaspoon cardamom ½ teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon white pepper 1 cup golden brown sugar, packed ⅓ cup unsalted butter, melted and cooled ⅓ cup molasses 1 large egg 1 tablespoon fresh ginger, peeled and minced fine ½ cup crystallized ginger (2.7 ounces), chopped ½ cup peppermint candy, crushed fine 1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Melt butter and allow
to cool. 2. Sift the first nine ingredients (flour to white pepper) onto a sheet of waxed paper or into a bowl; set aside. Measure all other ingredients and have ready to incorporate near the mixer. 3. In a large bowl with an electric mixer, beat the sugar, butter and molasses on high for 3 minutes. Scrape the sides of bowl and continue beating another 3 minutes. 4. With mixer on low, add egg and incorporate. Add fresh and crystallized ginger and incorporate. 5. Continuing on low speed, mix the flour and other dry ingredients, adding gradually and mixing for 2 to 3 minutes until a stiff dough forms. 6. Pinch out or portion with a small scoop, 24 uniform pieces of dough, then roll dough into 1-inch balls by swirling gently between your palms approximately five times. 7. Lightly roll each ball in crushed peppermint candies to coat the outside of the balls (Go easy on the candy — even though it is yummy, a little goes a long way). Place peppermint-coated balls on a cookie sheet covered with parchment paper. 8. Bake 10-12 minutes. Cookies will crack on top but will be soft inside and lightly browned on the bottom when finished baking. 9. Let cool 1-2 minutes, then slide cookies, while still on the parchment paper, off the cookie sheet and onto a wire rack to cool completely. — Recipe submitted by Cheryl Waldeck
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‘Wayne and Ford’ ponders movie-bred masculinity In exploring how Westerns created a code of masculinity, ‘Wayne and Ford’ turns over old ground in search of fresh meaning By Douglass K. Daniel Associated Press
American movies feature a handful of great actor-director partnerships — Robert De Niro and Martin Scorsese come to mind, for example, as do Cary Grant and Alfred Hitchcock. Arguably, no collaboration has been more fulfilling for audiences or more influential for narrative filmmakers than John Wayne and John Ford. Together, Wayne and Ford created the mature Western with “Stagecoach” (1939) and brought it to its peak with “The Searchers” (1956). Each made sturdy Westerns with others and added to their own list with “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance” (1962), which carries a famous line tinged
‘WAYNE AND FORD: THE FILMS, THE FRIENDSHIP, AND THE FORGING OF AN AMERICAN HERO’ By Nancy Schoenberger Nan A. Talese/Doubleday, $27.99
with irony that goes to the heart of the genre: “When the legend becomes fact, print the legend.” Wayne’s and Ford’s productive if knotty relationship is practically a legend in itself. That’s a plus and a minus for
Nancy Schoenberger’s new book, “Wayne and Ford: The Films, the Friendship, and the Forging of an American Hero.” At just more than 200 pages, it serves as a lean and energetic introduction to a pair of moviemakers who are central to understanding American cinema. For those already keen on the topic, Schoenberger offers a slightly different point of view about their legacy. Given the many books about the actor and director, the Wayne-Ford relationship is easy to recount. Ford was established in the business by the late 1920s when he became a father figure for Wayne, hired him for some of his first acting jobs, then rescued him from the purgatory of low-budget productions in the 1930s, giving him the chance to shine as an actor. In the decades that followed, Wayne delivered time and again for Ford — after “Stagecoach,” they made 13 more movies together — and he continued to work for “Pappy” even after Ford’s gifts had gone stale and Wayne had become
the most popular star in Hollywood. A sentimental bully and a binge drinker, Ford never let Wayne forget his shortcomings — in particular, his failure to serve in the military in World War II — and berated him on the set for movie after movie, maybe even more so after Wayne’s studio clout surpassed his own. Wayne showed gratitude and loyalty in ways Ford could not but kept Ford at arm’s length when directing his first movie, “The Alamo” (1960). The dynamic was that of a father who raised his son well but turned jealous of his son’s success and, of course, his youth. Framing this tale of dysfunctional male love is Schoenberger’s insight that Wayne and Ford created a “code of masculinity” in their Westerns. “We all know that code,” she writes, “because, for good or for ill, it shaped America’s idea of masculinity, what it means to ‘be a man’: to bear adversity in silence, to show courage in the face of fear, to bond with other
men, to put honor and country before self — in three words, ‘stoicism,’ ‘courage,’ ‘duty.’ ” Too often Schoenberger undermines her presentation by not double-checking her material. Among other stumbles, she misquotes Wayne’s final line in “True Grit” and his Oscar acceptance speech, calls “Liberty Valance” Ford’s final Western (that would be 1964’s “Cheyenne Autumn”) and describes “The Alamo” as Wayne’s rebuke to Vietnam protests, which came years later. In her conclusion, Schoenberger laments that future generations of men won’t conform to the Wayne mold cut by Ford, yet she hardly ponders why they didn’t always fit the mold themselves. Experts at selling fictional moving images, the actor and director were all too human away from the cameras. Could it be that their code was more theatrical than realistic, merely a fresh coat of folklore applied to Old West history? Americans do hold dear their myths. In that sense, Ford had it right: Print the legend.
‘THE MIDNIGHT LINE’ By Lee Child Delacorte Press, $28.99
New Child novel is compelling, moving By Jeff Ayers Associated Press
Author Lee Child delivers another classic Jack Reacher tale with “The Midnight Line.” Reacher’s curiosity is piqued when he gets off a bus and wanders into a pawn shop. Inside the shop, he spots a small class ring from West Point stamped with the year 2005 and engraved with the initials S.R.S. He immediately questions what could have happened to the owner of the ring to force her to sell it. Reacher assumes the owner was female because of the look and size of the ring. He purchases it and asks the pawnshop owner who brought it in to sell. The answer sends him on his journey. The first name leads him to a town, and that person leads him to another somewhere else. In usual Reacher style, he never gives up or wavers, this time not to see justice being served, but to simply answer the question of what circumstances could possibly force a cadet who rightfully earned the ring to give it up. What Reacher discovers isn’t quite what he was expecting. The ring is just a tiny part of a vast criminal enterprise that crosses state lines. Child has written another compelling and moving novel featuring the iconic American hero who never stops until he’s satisfied with the results. While the story is bold and mysterious, the empty landscape with few individuals living in the area spotlights Reacher’s loneliness. They were choices he made a long time ago, but he might come to regret not settling down and establishing a lackof-roaming life.
VALID THROUGH NOVEMBER 25, 2017
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Verizon’s financial services center is one of the largest employers in the Cherokee Industrial Park, which opened in 1977 between Tulsa and Owasso. STEPHEN PINGRY/Tulsa World
WORK SPACE Cherokee Industrial Park, product of ‘forward thinkers,’ turns 40 By Rhett Morgan Tulsa World
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Rodney Kidwell works at the Tulsa Whirlpool plant, which employs an estimated 1,600 workers. The plant is located in the Cherokee Industrial Park, the 40-year-old development that still has 60-70 acres of land still available for development. MIKE SIMONS/Tulsa World
ack when Jimmy Carter paced the Oval Office, the City of Tulsa was in dire need of real estate that could become a transformative job creator for the municipality and the region. So Industries for Tulsa Inc., the development arm of the then-Metropolitan Tulsa Chamber of Commerce, went to work. With an assist from local banks, it helped initiate a refinancing project that lowered interest rates, developed infrastructure and dropped tract costs for potential large-site, industrial buyers just north of town. This land of opportunity, established in 1977, became known as the Cherokee Expressway Industrial District. “It grew out of the city’s recognition that we did not have a site that was ready to land a big fish,” says David » See Park, page E4
Cherokee Industrial Park top employer estimates Whirlpool
1,600 NORDAM
1,500 Verizon
1,300 Macy’s
1,090 full time (5,000 seasonal) Sources: Tulsa Regional Chamber, NORDAM
Retail comings, goings: Tulsa-area landscape changed in 2017
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Colleen Almeida Smith Tulsa World colleen.almeida @tulsaworld.com
n the past year, Tulsa has seen some interesting shifts in its retail landscape. Walmart and Amazon have engaged in an epic battle for your dollars, both online and in their physical locations. Walmart has made it easier to pick up groceries as well as packages ordered online. Special parking places and a new in-store kiosk are designed to make quick trips easier for customers. Amazon, meanwhile, has built a new distribution center in Oklahoma City to get orders delivered faster to Oklahomans. And its purchase of Whole Foods
and agreement with Kohl’s to accept returns at some stores allow the online giant to have a brick-andmortar presence. Here’s a look at what else we have gained and lost:
The shopping center has also added a new Sketchers store and Salon Service Group, a beauty supply chain, this year. In the area of “shop local,” the renovated Archer Building joins last year’s newcomer the Boxyard to provide a growing retail Comings presence downtown. One of the biggest addi- Made, a boutique that spetions was Cost Plus World cializes in handmade merchandise, jumped from the Market, which opened in Deco District to the Arts July in the Midtown Village shopping center next- District and joins a second door to its sister store, Bed location for Guitar House Bath & Beyond. I love the of Tulsa, the Goods Bodega and the soon-to-open store for its international Glacier Confection. food section, but it also But I have to admit has a great selection of offbeat games and toys that make great gifts. » See Shopping, page E4
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Jennifer Smith of Tulsa browses the international food section at Cost Plus World Market in Tulsa. The chain’s first Oklahoma location opened in Midtown Village this summer. IAN MAULE/Tulsa World file
E2 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
Oklahoma business now has global reach It’s been almost a year since WeGoLook, the world’s first gig economy platform for enterprise customers, sold an 85 percent interest to Crawford & Company, for more than $36 million. Today, with over 130 employees and 30,000 independent contractors (Lookers) dedicated to operations, WeGoLook operates as an independent subsidiary Scott of CrawMeacham ford & Company, the world’s largest publicly listed independent provider of claims management solutions. “We are expanding our global footprint with Crawford, which was part of our reason for aligning with them in the first place,” said WeGoLook founder and CEO Robin Smith as the firm aggressively expands its industry leadership. WeGoLook, which made the Inc. 5000 List in both 2016 and 2017, was founded eight years ago as a crowdsourced field services company to increase consumer confidence in items they were purchasing online. Today, WeGoLook has grown into a worldwide, contingent workforce that’s on-demand for individuals and for enterprise customers. Lookers include licensed diesel mechanics and more than 2,200 licensed drone operators. There are Lookers with specific skills to match very specific tasks. A customer can request a bilingual Looker who is a notary and qualified to execute financial documents with a person who speaks Spanish. WeGoLook is having an impact on the insurance industry, including helping victims of Hurricane Harvey and Hurricane Irma restart their lives. When catastrophes the magnitude of these hurricanes happen, the traditional insurance claims adjusting model is hamstrung with challenges — from the number of adjusters needed to help people who are hurting to the time it takes to get adjusters on site. Because WeGoLook’s Lookers live in the areas they serve and are supported by the company’s robust mobile service applications, from Puerto Rico to Houston, they can respond faster. And those 2,200 drone operators had drones in the air in the first 24 hours, allowing insurers to inspect 10 or more houses in flood zones per day instead of the usual three. WeGoLook was featured in the July 2017 InsurTech Briefing by Willis Towers Watson and lauded for reducing typical claims settlement times from two to three weeks to two to three days. International travel and expanding a business she built from the ground up to other countries and continents is more than Robin Smith imagined growing up in the western Oklahoma town of Gracemont. A woman from a town of less than 400 folks is building a business on Oklahoma grit and values that will soon employ people around the world. There is no limit to what we can accomplish here. Scott Meacham is president of i2E Inc., which receives state support from the Oklahoma Center for the Advancement of Science and Technology. Contact him at i2E_ Comments @i2E.org.
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BUSINESS VIEWPOINT WITH STACEY GRANT
3 tips for women entrepreneurs to find balance I have been in business for 13½ years. I am married to a firefighter captain who works a 24-hour shift and is then off for 48 hours, so all family responsibilities fall on me every third day. Our holidays get interesting when Dad is at the fire station on Christmas Day. Santa has to come to our house on Christmas Eve, and explaining that to our 9-year-old and 4-year-old gets interesting. This year my husband works Christmas Eve, so he will be coming home Christmas morning. He misses their faces when they come into the living room to see what Santa has left for them. We miss out on a lot of traditions due to the fact that he is a firefighter. The holiday season is stressful, and trying to divide your time between work and family can be
a bit of a challenge. Being a mom, entrepreneur and married to a firefighter also adds to Grant the challenge. Here are three tips for women entrepreneurs to find balance during the holidays and how to carry it into the New Year: Being flexible with your schedule. Exercise the flexibility you have as an entrepreneur, and expect and accept interruptions. Break out of the 8-to-5 office hours tradition. That might mean putting in a few hours after the kids go to bed or on a weekend morning to get a few things done. Prioritize appointments that need to be accomplished in person during the day time hours. Understand that reading,
filing, emails and other office tasks can be done at any hour day or night. Embrace help wherever you can get it. If you run ragged from doing everything, you cannot be your best for your family or your business. There are times when your family needs you 100 percent of the time, and there are other times that you have to pour 100 percent into your business. It’s OK to say no. As a woman entrepreneur, it can be quite easy to fall into the trap of doing everything and saying yes to almost anything thrown our way. If you say yes all the time, you will wind up with a full calendar, frazzled and no time for the things you truly love. Learning to say no allows you to set boundaries, establish your needs and focus on activities that bring you joy and fulfillment.
Ignoring this may lead your business to consume you entirely. I’m not suggesting that you say no to everything, but ask yourself how it will impact your time spent with the people in your life that truly matter. For me, this is my family. Build downtime into your schedule. We should not only schedule every call, meetings and projects into our hectic holiday calendar, but we should also schedule some personal downtime in it as well. It is so important to find time to just spend time with your family. Scheduled downtime can have productivity benefits as well. The holiday stress can get to us at times, and stepping away from it is sometimes all we need. While it may be tempting to try and sneak work in when time allows between family and holiday
shopping, this scattered approach will mean you’re not getting your best work done. Be 100 percent present with your time. When you are an entrepreneur, you never seem to shut down completely. Focus on creating an organized schedule for the holiday season. This will allow you to see your daily, weekly and monthly schedules for inside and outside of the office. Stacey N. Grant is a financial services professional with New York Life Insurance Co. The views expressed here are those of the author and not necessarily the Tulsa World. To inquire about writing a Business Viewpoint column, email a short outline to Business Editor Colleen Almeida Smith at business@ tulsaworld.com.
Consumer group hands out ‘worst toys’ list Spider-Man drone, fidget spinner among items that are hazardous, group says BOSTON (AP) — Fidget spinners, a plastic Wonder Woman battle sword and a remote-controlled Spider-Man drone are among the toys topping a consumer safety group’s annual list of worst toys for the holidays. World Against Toys Causing Harm, or WATCH, unveiled the top 10 list Tuesday at a Boston children’s hospital. The nonprofit organization has been releasing the lists for more than four decades. WATCH claims fidget spinners contain small parts that can be a
choking hazard, Mattel’s Wonder Woman sword has the potential to cause blunt-force injuries and Marvel’s Spider-Man drone has multiple rotating blades that can lead to eye and other bodily injuries. The Toy Association, an industry trade group, dismissed the list as “needlessly frightening” to parents because all toys sold in the U.S. meet “rigorous” safety standards. It also criticized the organization for not testing the toys it focuses on. National toy safety standards are “inadequate,” as can been seen by the high number of recalls each year, WATCH President Joan Siff said. The nonprofit says there have
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been at least 15 recalls representing nearly 2 million units of dangerous toys since December. Siff stressed the toys named each year have common hazards that the group sees year after year. She pointed to the “Pull Along Pony” by Tolo Toys that’s marketed for children over age 1 but has a 19-inch cord. “We don’t need a testing lab to know that’s a strangulation and entanglement hazard,” she said. With consumers increasingly doing their holiday shopping online, it’s more important than ever to have the most current information about the safety of a toy online, Siff said. For example, Hallmark’s Disney-themed “Itty Bittys” plush
stacking toy for babies was recalled over the summer due to fabric pieces that posed a choking hazard. But the toy still is readily available online because many web sales are rarely monitored for recalls, Siff noted. Among the other toys that made this year’s list is Nerf’s “Zombie Strike” crossbow, which the organization says poses the risk of eye and face injuries because it uses a pressurized, pull back lever to shoot soft projectiles. Razor’s “Heel Wheels” are strapped onto children’s shoes to turn them into improvised roller skates but pose a burn risk because they include “real sparking action.”
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BUSINESSFYI @TulsaWorldBiz • tulsaworld.com/business
DATA POINT
KIPLINGER FINANCE FAMILY FINANCES
GRAND OPENING
$15,000 Top prize won by Press Cafe x Yoga, owned by Claire Spears and Brady Ballew in the Tulsa StartUp Series Demo Day finale. The business, which offers yoga and coffee, is scheduled to open later this month in the Archer Building.
What you can expect from broker
168 Apartment units at Thrive in Jenks, which was bought last week by Bixbybased Vesta Realty for $17.95 million. The purchase comes after the company bought the 132-unit Marquis on Memorial in Bixby for $13.5 million in June.
9,000 Square feet at Camp II, a sister facility for 36 Degrees North, which held a grand opening Monday. The building at 302 E. M.B. Brady St. has 12 furnished offices, two conference rooms and other amenities for expanding startup companies.
HEADLINES OIl AND gAS
Agency: Oil to continue to grow for next 20 years 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. Natural gas is also forecasted to grow by 40 percent. AVIATION
Lufthansa unveils expansion at Tulsa facility lufthansa Technik Component Services celebrated the completion of a major expansion project at its Tulsa headquarters Monday. The company added an additional hangar, more than doubling the size of its facility.
The meat department at the Supermercado Morelos at 1515 N. Harvard Ave., which held its grand opening on Friday, features freshly made chorizo and marinated meats. This is the grocery chain’s seventh location in the state, and it plans to open an eighth store in the former Warehouse Market near 31st Street and 129th East Avenue. STEPHEN PINGRY/Tulsa World
NEWS & NOTES Human rights group honors four companies in annual report
Better Business Bureau announces 2017 Torch Award winners
The Human Rights Foundation, the educational arm of the nation’s largest LGBTQ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer) civil rights organization, honored four Tulsa companies in its recent 2018 Corporate Equality Index. ONEOK scored 95 in the index, while others honored included Bama Companies at 85, Williams Companies at 80 and ONE Gas at 70. A record-breaking 609 businesses earned the CEI’s top score of 100, up from 517 last year — a singleyear increase of 18 percent. This record sets a new high water mark for corporate leadership over the 15-year history of the CEI. In total, 947 companies and law firms were officially rated in the new CEI, up from 887 in last year’s. The report also unofficially rated 137 Fortune 500 companies, which have yet to respond to an invitation to participate in the CEI survey assessing their LGBTQ policies and practices. The CEI rates companies and top law firms on non-discrimination policies, employment benefits, organizational competency and accountability around LGBTQ diversity and inclusion, public commitment to LGBTQ equality and responsible citizenship.
Better Business Bureau serving Eastern Oklahoma named AmericanChecked, Design Your Site and Oklahoma LED winners of its Torch Award for Ethics. Businesses were evaluated on the integrity and ethics behind their business dealings as demonstrated by their policies, education, business-to-business recommendations, customer reviews and sales practice. The winners may go on to compete at an international level in the greater Better Business Bureau’s Torch Awards for Ethics. Accepting the awards were Julie Hakman for American Checked, Joe Schrader for Oklahoma LED and Mary Putnam for Design Your Site.
NORDAM to partner with China Airlines
products and goes to tremendous lengths in order to ensure Dolese products are held to the highest industry standards,” Dolese President Mark Helm said. “Delivering quality is what Dolese is known for and we are proud to be recognized by the industry for our work.” Dolese has five concrete facilities in the Tulsa area.
Meals On Wheels celebrates donated vehicle from Subaru
Subaru of America donated a delivery vehicle to Meals On Wheels of Metro Tulsa on Thursday at the Share the Love Kick-Off Event at Ferguson Subaru of Broken Arrow in celebration of its 50th anniversary in partnership with Meals on Wheels America. MOW of Metro Tulsa is on track to deliver 400,000 meals in 2017, Dolese Bros. wins National Ready and the donated 2018 Subaru Mix Concrete Association award Outback will enable staff and volThe Tulsa division of Dolese Bros. unteers to reach more seniors and serve more meals. Co. won the Producer Quality in The donated vehicle was wrapped Excellence Award from the National with Meals on Wheels America and Ready Mix Concrete Association at the NRMCA’s ConcreteWorks con- Subaru Loves to Help co-branding. “We are grateful for this unique ference in Grapevine, Texas. and generous donation from The Tulsa division received the Subaru,” said President and CEO award in Category C for annual production less than 250,000 cubic Calvin A. Moore. “The vehicle will yards of concrete. NRMCA’s awards help staff and volunteer drivers reach more people in need and enoffer national recognition to the commitment to quality initiatives of able Meals on Wheels to continue to build our capacity to serve those ready-mixed concrete producers. in need.” “Dolese takes great pride in our commitment to delivering quality
NORDAM announced a joint venture with China Airlines on Monday to establish NORDAM Asia ltd. and build a facility in Taipei, Taiwan. The company will repair and overhaul structural aircraft components for the China Airlines fleet and for other airlines in the Asia-Pacific region. groundbreaking is scheduled early next year.
Nellie S. Huang is a senior associate editor at Kiplinger’s Personal Finance magazine. Send your questions and comments to moneypower@ kiplinger.com.
FOR THE RECORD BUILDING PERMITS Listed by owner, tenant or building name. This weekly update lists new commercial construction, expansions and enlargements of more than $50,000. Information is from initial applications and is subject to change. Dollar amount is valuation declared by owner.
Ameristar Fencing Products, 1555 N. Mingo Road, new construction/paved storage lot, $500,000. Perimeter Square, 3138 S. garnett Road, exterior alteration/ fitness center, $750,000. Hindu Temple of Greater Tulsa, 16943 E. 21st St., interior alteration/restrooms, hallway and storage, $225,000. Crestwood Crossing, 11916 S. Oxford Ave., new construction/
Brokers are professionals who work for broker-dealers — firms in the business of buying and selling securities (stocks, bonds, mutual funds and other investment products) for customers. We’re talking Charles Schwab, Fidelity, Bank of America Merrill Lynch, Raymond James Financial and the like. Some banks also have broker-dealer businesses, such as Wells Fargo and JPMorgan Chase. Depending on the firm, brokers are also called registered representatives, financial consultants, stockbrokers, investment consultants or financial advisers. What they offer. Brokers make trades and sell financial products. Technically speaking, they don’t provide investment advice, although at a full-service firm such as Merrill Lynch, brokers may make stock recommendations based on in-house research and reports. You will get guidance and broad advice on funds or stocks, or on how to divide your assets among stocks and bonds given your age and risk tolerance. Brokers are required to make “suitable” recommendations for clients. But the Department of Labor’s fiduciary rule holds all advisers, including brokers, to a fiduciary standard — your interests must come before theirs — when they’re advising you about retirement assets. The fees. You’ll typically pay a mix of commissions and an advisory fee for portfolio-management services. Each firm has its own formula. Your statement will show advisory fees and any transaction costs deducted from your account. Most firms charge a percentage of assets All-in fees, including commissions on investment products, range between 1 percent of assets per year to as high as 4 percent (for annuities, for example), says Ron Rhoades, an assistant finance professor at Western Kentucky University’s business school. The average total cost is about 2 percent to 2.5 percent. At Fidelity, for instance, fees range from 0.20 percent to 1.70 percent of assets, depending on the service you choose (minimums start at $50,000 and go up to $2 million). At Schwab, to get a dedicated consultant you’ll need at least $500,000 and you’ll pay between 0.70 percent and 0.90 percent of assets under management in addition to the fees charged by the investments.
office building, $619,000. Smitty’s Garage, 9718 S. Riverside Drive, interior alteration/ restaurant, $650,000. Mental Health Association Oklahoma, 5330 E. 31st St., interior alteration/mental health, $3,056,322. Oklahoma Disaster Restoration, 6565 E. 42nd St., interior alteration/office and warehouse, $400,000. Union Point Apartments, 4109 S. 130th Place, apartments, $200,000. Dollar General, 3932 E. Admiral Place, repair/retail, $65,000.
CERTIFICATES OF PARTNERSHIP From filings in the Tulsa County Clerk’s office
Filed Nov. 07 17-104794 — Tajai Rodgers, SMAS, 9406 E. 65th St., Apt. 1602, clothing line. 17-104926 — Stephen Sponsler, Ameri-Steam, 4111 E. 51st St., Apt. 140, carpet cleaning. Filed Nov. 8 17-105300 — Alex Medina, Alex Tile, 9132 E. latimer Court, tile installation. Filed Nov. 9 17-105602 — Braden Cuevas, Apex Real Estate Photography, 9102 S. 259th East Ave., Broken Arrow, photography.
Filed Nov. 13 17-105936 — Watson Inc., Alliance Bail Bonds, 417 W. Seventh St., Suite 104, bail bonding company. 17-106101 — Teodulo Bustos, Ministerios Palabra Viva, 11449 E. Fourth Place, church. Filed Nov. 14 17-106553 — Stephanie Sharon Freeman, Dreamscape Keepsakes, 5912 W. 25th St., sole proprietorship. 17-106554 — Andy Kent Taylor, StarQuake Creations, 7922 E. 27th Court, sole proprietorship. 17-106704 — Michael DeAngelo Chandler, Rehabilitation Therapy Solutions, 2909 E. 97th Court, Apt. 2201, rehabilitation.
E4 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
TULSA WORLD
tulsaworld.com
Ex-Budweiser executive Park: Property is about 95 percent bought sees weed as craft beer » From page E1
Poll says 64 percent of U.S. population wants federal pot ban lifted By Jennifer Kaplan Bloomberg
“This bud’s for you” has taken on a whole new meaning for Chris Burggraeve. The former chief marketing officer for Anheuser-Busch InBev NV, the brewer of Budweiser beer, is moving from barley and hops to cannabis as the alcohol industry casts its sights on the burgeoning market for state-sanctioned marijuana. Burggraeve, 52, has made two investments in the space. Most recently, he joined the advisory board of GreenRush Group. The San Franciscobased startup, which says it aims to be the Amazon of weed, just closed its $3.6 million Series A fundraising round. Burggraeve, a native of Belgium with a master’s degree in economics, also co-founded Toast, which makes prerolled joints. The former beer executive is one of many entrepreneurs and investors increasingly flocking to the cannabis industry from the traditional business world. Big Beer took its first step last month when Constellation Brands Inc., which sells Corona in the U.S., announced its investment in Canopy Growth Corp., a Canadian seller of medicinal-marijuana products. Sixty-four percent of the U.S. population now wants to lift the federal ban on marijuana, according to a Gallup poll released last month. That’s the largest rating since the firm started asking about the topic in 1969, the year of the Woodstock music festival,
when 12 percent approved. After leaving the corporate marketing world about five years ago, Burggraeve said he’s focused on teaching, consulting and investing in what he considers disruptive categories. Cannabis, he said, could shake up the large beer companies in the same manner that smaller, independent brewers did over the past 20 years. “The same way that craft beer started and, for the longest time, was ignored and then exploded, there’s no reason why the same thing wouldn’t happen in this space,” he said. “There will be part supplementing and part complementing. The jury is out on how and where that will happen.” GreenRush is a technology platform that connects consumers, dispensaries and delivery people to bring pot to people’s doors. The company, which is live in California and Nevada, plans to expand to other states, including New York and Massachusetts. The idea is to build up the business before marijuana is one day legal under federal law. Big companies like Amazon shy away from the industry now because of the federal ban. Cannabis is legal for recreational use in eight states and the District of Columbia, including California. Twenty-one additional states allow for medicinal use of the plant. Still, investing in marijuana isn’t without risk. The Trump administration has sent mixed signals, though Attorney General Jeff Sessions is an ardent opponent of legalizing pot. And traditional banking institutions have largely stayed away, forcing most transactions to be conducted in cash.
Charney, a homebuilder and co-owner of the Owasso Land Trust. “The city and the county recognized that there was no high-quality industrial sites that were ready to land a big fish. If a big fish swam by and we hooked it, we didn’t have a boat to bring it to.” Today, that vessel has many passengers. Cherokee Industrial Park, which is commonly called CIP, is home to 1,326 acres, more than a dozen companies and at least 10,000 jobs, counting 5,000 seasonal jobs at the Macy’ Fulfillment Center in the Cherokee Extension, says Brien Thorstenberg, senior vice president of economic development for the Tulsa Regional Chamber. The original park is bounded roughly by 76th Street North to the north, U.S. 75 (Cherokee Expressway) to the west, North Lakewood Avenue to the east and a section line road north of 56th Street North to the south. “If you look back … there were some forward thinkers who said, ‘Let’s get a nice tract of land and let’s bring the infrastructure to it,’” Charney says. “It was really a public-private joint venture. “It wasn’t immediate. It was gradual. It was steady. But it allowed what I would call national brand names to locate there.” For site selectors, Cherokee checks all the right boxes. It is close to two federal highways — U.S. 75 and U.S. 169 — as well as a metropolitan area, airport, railroads and shipping at the Tulsa Port of Catoosa. “It’s really the ease in and out from a transpor-
Shopping: BA a retail hot spot » From page E1
that I am most excited about Magic City Books. The independent bookstore opening Monday is owned by the nonprofit Tulsa Literary Coalition and will serve as home to BookSmart Tulsa events. Broken Arrow sought to become a bigger player in the retail market, and the area north of Bass Pro Shops has seen a boom in business. Hobby Lobby relocated from 720 W. Orleans St. to Hillside Crossing, and a group of tenants — including J. Spencer Jewelry and Gifts — opened in a new building in the same development. Across Lynn Lane, the Shops at Broken Arrow have recently opened Phase II. New stores in the sprawling shopping center include Ulta Beauty, Michaels, Ross Dress for Less and Dollar Tree. The Rose District in downtown Broken Arrow announced recently that it has filled all of its retail spaces. Ranging from the rugged American Hatfield to the girly Alli Balli and from Simplicity to 1907, the locally owned stores offer many choices for unique apparel and gifts. In south Tulsa, Ulta has also opened a new store at 101st Street and Memorial Drive. It’s the fifth Tulsa-area location for the beauty store, which offers a great combination of products — its own store brand as well as high-end cosmetics and fragrance gift sets — and services at its salon and facial bar. The recently revamped shopping center includes a new PetSmart and HomeGoods .
Goings All has not been rosy in our local shopping scene.
New stores have recently opened at the Shops at Broken Arrow, including a Ross Dress for Less, Michaels, Ulta and Dollar Tree. CORY YOUNG/Tulsa World
The retail apocalypse started early this year, with department stores Sears and Macy’s announcing in January that they were closing Tulsa locations. Macy’s still has an anchor store at Woodland Hills Mall, but the Tulsa Promenade store shut its doors earlier this year. In another hit to midtown shoppers, Sears closed its flagship store at 21st Street and Yale Avenue in April. The automotive center remains open at that location, and Sears also maintains an anchor spot in Woodland Hills Mall. Kmart, however, which is part of Sears Holdings Corp., no longer has a presence in Tulsa, after the last local store closed
in September. Gander Mountain, an outdoor and sporting goods store that opened its Tulsa Hills location in 2015, closed this summer after the Minnesota-based chain filed for bankruptcy. Other chains have also struggled with debt and bankruptcy, resulting in store closures. This year Tulsa has lost Toys R Us, Payless Shoes and Radio Shack locations. After coming fast and furious for a while, the closing announcements have slowed recently. And in a piece of good news, one of the Gordmans locations that was shuttered earlier this year is set to become another discount store: Burlington is expected to open in Centennial Plaza in the spring.
The Macy’s Fulfillment Center, which opened in the Cherokee Industrial Park Extension in 2015, helped increase employment in the Tulsa area. CORY YOUNG/Tulsa World file
Tulsa World file
tation standpoint,” Thorstenberg says. “Any time you have a very welldeveloped park, it helps to speed the market. It’s in a very vibrant area, in terms of Tulsa.” Bob Pielsticker, first vice president for commercial real estate giant CBRE, says CIP is about 95 percent purchased and between 75 and 80 percent developed. Large employers Verizon (1,300 employees), Whirlpool (1,600 employees) and NORDAM (1,500 employees) are among the companies that have expanded in the past few
years, and firms such as Central Tube and Bar, Taylor Forge Industries and American Alloy Steel all have undergone new construction since 2012, he says. Concrete company Allan Edwards swallowed up one of the last major tracts in the park in May, buying 49 acres for a new facility near 66th Street North and Yale Avenue, documents show. “It has taken four decades to mature, but it is a mature park today,” Pielsticker says. “With 10,000 jobs in that area, city leaders can look
back and know they made a good investment in north Tulsa.” The development isn’t over. When CIP later was extended east from Lakewood Avenue and the Owasso Land Trust combined parcels with the Zarrow family, a national retailer came calling, Charney said. Macy’s purchased 72 acres from trust in 2014 and about a year later, the company opened a 1.3-millionsquare foot distribution center that has created 1,089 full-time jobs. “We wanted to extend the industrial park, and Macy’s landed in the heart of it,” he says. “Now when the next one comes along, we’re in pretty good shape.” Still available for development in the extension are between 60 and 70 acres of land that surround Macy’s on the east, south and west sides, Charney says. “It’s important that generations look at these opportunities,” he said. “It may not always yield fruit currently, but it can for the future. Municipalities and county government have a duty to look into the future moreso than the private sector. “If there are lessons to be learned here, when we invest in the infrastructure or the hard assets, the structure, the building, many times if they are well-located and well-built, they have a second or third life. But if your community has none of that, then it’s hard.” Rhett Morgan 918-581-8395 rhett.morgan @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @RhettMorganTW
TULSA WORLD
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017 E5
tulsaworld.com
MUTUAL FUNDS What’s published
Footnotes
p
CHG: Change in NAV since prior day. YTD: Year-to-date percentage increase or decrease Table combines biggest and reader-requested mutual in NAV. funds. DIV: Current annual dividend rate, based on latest declaration, unless otherwise footnoted. LOAD: Commission that fund charges. FUND: Fund’s name. NAV: Net asset value, or sell price. 2RET: Annualized return for prior 2 years.
p
How to read the mutual fund table
p
e – Ex-capital gains distribution. f – Previous day’s quote. n or NL - No up-front sales charge. p – Fund assets used to pay distribution costs. r – Redemption fee or contingent deferred sales load may apply. s – Stock dividend or split. t – Both p and r.
Data based on NAVs reported to Lipper by 5 p.m. Central.
Mutual fund abbreviations
x – Ex-cash dividend. NA - No information available.NE - Data in question. NN - Fund does not wish to be tracked. NS - Fund did not exist at start date. Local Interest footnotes: *Annualized. **In some 401(k) plans the load may be waived.
FUNDS OF LOCAL INTEREST Fund Name NAV Amer Beacon Inv: IntlEqInv 20.58 Amer Beacon Inv: SmCap Inv 28.10 Amer Century Adv: EqIncA p 9.55 Amer Century Inv: IntlGroI 13.75 Davis Funds A: NYVen A 34.16 Dodge&Cox: Balanced 108.82 Dodge&Cox: Stock 201.09 Federated Funds: MaxCapSvc 15.32 Fidelity Advisor A: DivIntlA r 23.41 Fidelity Advisor T: DivGrT p 19.21 Fidelity Advisor T: EqInT 34.63 Fidelity Freedom: FF2010 16.35 Fidelity Freedom: FF2020 16.73 Fidelity Freedom: FF2030 18.14 Fidelity Freedom: Income 11.92 Fidelity Invest: Contra 126.96 Fidelity Invest: DivIntl 41.38 Fund
NAV Chg 2Ret
AB Funds: Muni Inco 11.61 AB Funds A: HighIncoA p 8.81 LgCpGrA p 48.64 AB Funds Adv: GlblBd Adv 8.39 HiIncm Adv 8.82 LgCpGrAd 52.65 AB Funds B: IntlGrB t 16.90 SCpGrB t 36.77 AB Funds C: GrIncC t 6.24 LgCpGrC t 37.32 AMG Managers: Yacktman pN 24.45 YacktFoc SvN 22.87 AQR Funds: MgdFutSt I 9.06 MgdFutSt N 8.94 MultStrAlt I 9.75 AdvisorTwo: FrTRInstN 10.49 Akre Funds: FocusInstlN 32.57 FocusRetlN 31.97 Alger Funds B: CapApr t 20.86 IntlGrth 15.37 Alger Funds I: CapApprI 34.07 Amer Beacon Insti: IntlEqIns 20.80 LgCapInst 30.64 SmCpInst 29.14 Amer Beacon Inv: LgCap Inv 28.60 Amer Century Inst: EqInc 9.56 Amer Century Inv: AllCapGr 34.59 DivBnd 10.77 DivBnd 10.77 EqGroI 34.21 EqInc 9.55 GrowthI 35.27 HeritageI 23.95 IntDisc 16.58 IntlGroI 13.75 MdCalVal 18.23 MCapVal 18.22 NTDvBd 10.76 NTEqGrp 14.01 NTLgVal 12.06 OneChMd 15.89 SelectI 72.48 StrMod 7.42 Ultra 45.11 ValueInv 8.99 ZrCpn2020 103.95 ZrCpn2025 99.22 American Funds A: AmcpA p 31.89 AMutlA p 41.02 BalA p 27.42 BondA p 12.93 62.68 CapIBA p CapWGA p 52.35 CapWA p 19.96 EupacA p 57.35 FdInvA p 63.42 GlblBalA 32.45 GovtA p 13.73 GwthA p 51.50 HI TrA p 10.38 HiInMuniA 15.92 IncoA p 23.29 IntBdA p 13.37 IntlGrIncA p 34.29 ICAA p 41.01 LtTEBA p 15.72 NEcoA p 48.08 N PerA p 45.15 NwWrldA 66.94 STBFA p 9.92 SmCpA p 56.63 TxExA p 13.02 2020TarRet p 12.64 2030TRet p 14.42 2025TRetA p 13.48 WshA p 45.09 A GthFdD 5.34 Angel Oak Funds: MultiStrat IN 11.31 Artisan Funds: Intl 33.24 IntlInstl 33.47 IntlVal r 39.47 IntlValInst 39.68 MidCap 43.27 MidCapInst 46.59 MidCapVal 24.13 Aston Funds: FairptMC IN 44.16 BBH Funds: CorSelN 23.41 BNY Mellon Funds: MCapMltSt 17.48 NtIntMu 13.53 Baird Funds: AggBdInstN 10.89 CorBdInstN 11.24 IntBdInstN 11.06 ShtTBdInstN 9.68 Baron Fds Instl: Growth 76.21 SmallCap 32.08 Baron Funds: Asset 72.84 EmMkt Inst 15.01 Growth 74.38 Bernstein Fds: IntDur 13.18 DivMu 14.37 TxMgdIntl 18.24 Berwyn Funds: Fund 32.40 BlackRock A: Eng&ResA 17.61 EqtyDiv 22.87 GlAlA r 20.23 HltScOp 54.47 MultiAstInc f 11.02 NatMuA 10.92 StrIncoOp 9.92 TotRetA f 11.70 BlackRock B&C: EqtyDivC 22.08 GlAlC t 18.30 MultiAstInc f 11.01 BlackRock Fds Blrk: HiYBlk 7.79 BlackRock Instl: FltRtInco 10.19 GblLgShCr f 10.44 MultiAstInc f 11.03 StrIncoOpp 9.93 CoreBond 9.60 EquityDv 22.93 GlbAlloc r 20.36 HlSciOppN 57.06 HiYldBd 7.79 TotRet fN 11.70
+.01 +6.2 +9.6 -.11 +15.8 +.01 +4.0 +9.8 -.11 +16.1 +.04 +9.2 +.09 +15.6 +11.5 -.08 +14.9 +.07 +12.0 +.14 +12.9 -6.0 -6.2 +1.8 +4.4 -.07 +18.3 -.06 +18.0 -.08 +13.7 -.02 +7.6 -.14 +14.7 +9.2 +.02 +11.9 +.16 +13.6 +.02 +11.5 -.02 +14.9 -.07 +12.1 +.01 +2.8 +.01 +2.6 -.11 +13.7 -.02 +14.7 -.05 +15.2 +.09 +10.7 +.11 +14.5 +.09 +9.7 +13.6 +.01 +13.4 +.02 +2.8 -.04 +13.8 +10.3 +.01 +9.4 -.29 +15.3 +9.3 -.06 +15.8 +10.0 +.01 +1.4 +.17 +2.9 +13.5 -.08 +13.2 -.03 +10.4 +.02 +2.8 -.07 +8.9 -.02 +13.0 +.07 +4.3 +.08 +13.4 -.12 +15.5 +.03 +8.4 +1.2 -.06 +15.5 +.01 +9.2 +5.4 -.04 +10.2 +1.1 +.08 +11.1 -.03 +13.9 +1.5 +.07 +17.0 +14.0 +.26 +15.4 -.01 +.9 +.27 +14.0 +3.3 -.01 +8.3 +10.9 +9.5 -.13 +13.8 -.01 +10.3 -.01 +4.8 +.27 +7.6 +.27 +7.8 +.06 +12.6 +.06 +12.9 +.02 +8.6 +.02 +8.8 +.09 +12.2 +.33 +13.6 +.02 +10.1 +.04 +12.4 +2.6 +3.6 +4.3 +2.6 +1.8 +.11 +15.4 +.07 +16.0 +.12 +16.1 +.11 +18.3 +.11 +15.2 +3.7 -.01 +1.8 -.01 +10.4 +.23 +13.0 +.23 -3.9 -.02 +13.9 +7.2 -.17 +9.6 +6.6 +3.0 +3.3 +3.1 -.02 +13.1 +6.4 +5.9 +9.1 +5.1 +2.8 +6.9 +.01 +3.6 +2.8 -.02 +14.2 +7.5 -.18 +9.9 +.01 +9.0 +3.5
Fund
CHG -.01 +.15 -.02 +.09 -.02 +.17 +.34 -.04 +.04 +.01 -.04 +.02 +.02 +.02 +.02 -.37 +.07
PERCENT RETURN YTD 1-YR 3-YR* 5-YR* +20.2 +24.1 +4.6 +8.2 +4.6 +10.6 +8.4 +14.9 +9.8 +13.6 +10.0 +12.7 +28.0 +30.4 +5.9 +9.1 +16.2 +19.5 +10.5 +15.3 +8.6 +11.2 +7.5 +12.7 +12.0 +15.9 +9.5 +16.7 +17.1 +20.6 +9.9 +15.6 +23.8 +25.9 +7.1 +10.4 +13.3 +16.6 +6.6 +13.3 +7.0 +10.9 +6.1 +11.6 +10.6 +12.0 +5.5 +7.1 +13.3 +15.1 +6.6 +8.4 +16.7 +19.3 +7.9 +10.4 +7.0 +7.8 +3.9 +4.3 +30.2 +31.6 +13.0 +17.2 +24.1 +26.0 +6.6 +10.0
NAV Chg 2Ret
StratMuOp 11.68 -.01 +5.0 LowDurI 9.59 -.01 +1.8 NatMun 10.91 -.01 +3.2 BlackRock K: S&P500Stk f 309.11 +14.6 BrwnSmCIN 94.76 +.22 +19.0 CGM Funds: Focus 51.98 +.20 +14.2 Realty 36.22 +.02 +12.1 Calamos Funds: MktNeutI r 13.26 +4.5 Causeway Intl: Institutnl rN 16.94 +.04 +10.4 ClearBridge: AggGr A 209.61 +.52 +7.8 Apprec A 24.05 -.11 +12.0 CBAAgGr I 230.38 +.58 +8.1 DivStrat A 23.95 -.09 +14.3 LgCapGr I 45.36 +.04 +14.0 Cohen & Steers: InstlRlty 45.35 -.23 +9.3 PfdSecIncI 14.23 +.03 +7.9 RltyIncI 15.67 -.07 +10.6 RltyShrs 68.05 -.33 +8.9 Columbia Class A: ContCoreA p 25.94 -.08 +12.3 DisCore A p 12.11 -.01 +13.1 DivEqInc 14.75 -.03 +12.4 DivIncA t 21.71 -.10 +14.5 DivOpptyA 10.10 +.01 +10.8 LgCapGrA t 41.49 -.13 +13.6 TxEA p 13.64 +3.2 SelComm A 81.67 -.18 +27.9 Columbia Class Y: ContrarCor 26.59 -.07 +12.8 DivInco 22.08 -.10 +15.0 Columbia Class Z: Acorn Z 18.08 +.02 +15.2 AcornIntZ 47.60 +.07 +11.3 BalanceZ 40.85 -.07 +8.7 ContCoreZ 26.16 -.07 +12.6 21.73 -.10 +14.8 DivIncoZ LgCpIdxZ 49.67 -.13 +14.4 MdCpIdxZ 17.02 +.04 +15.2 SmCpIPZ 25.55 +.10 +16.4 StratInc 5.99 +6.4 Columbia Funds: BalancedA t 40.92 -.06 +8.4 Credit Suisse Comm: ComRet t 5.02 +3.0 DFA Funds: Glb6040Ins 17.83 +.01 +9.6 IntlCorEq 14.08 -.02 +13.7 USCorEq1 22.06 +14.7 USCorEq2 20.92 +.01 +14.1 Davis Funds A: NYVen A 34.16 -.02 +13.4 RlEstA 41.82 -.12 +11.1 Davis Funds C: NYVen C 31.17 -.02 +12.6 Davis Funds Y: NYVenY 34.90 -.02 +13.7 Del Inv Instl: ValueN 21.02 +11.4 USGrwN 28.44 -.12 +11.0 Deutsche Trust: CoreEqtyS 27.99 -.05 +13.7 MgdMuni S 9.18 +3.3 Diamond Hill Fds: LgCapI 26.62 +.01 +13.7 LongShI 26.00 +.03 +5.6 Dimensional Fds: EmMCrEq 22.56 +.14 +19.6 EmMktV 30.16 +.17 +21.2 GlbRESec 11.18 -.02 +8.9 ITExQual 10.83 +.02 +4.4 IntSmVa 22.96 -.03 +15.2 IntlVectEq 13.18 -.01 +14.9 LargeCo 20.11 -.05 +14.6 STExtQual 10.83 +1.9 STMunBd 10.16 +.7 TAWexUSCr 11.45 +15.0 TAUSCorE2 17.58 +.02 +14.2 TM USSm 43.96 +.21 +14.2 USVctrEq 19.07 +.06 +13.5 USLgVa 38.95 -.05 +14.6 USLgVa3 27.36 -.04 +14.8 US Micro 22.50 +.13 +15.5 US TgdVal 24.99 +.17 +13.0 US Small 36.16 +.18 +13.7 US SmVa 38.46 +.28 +12.9 IntlSmCo 21.19 -.02 +15.6 GlEqInst 22.52 +14.3 EmMktSC 23.61 +.10 +18.8 EmgMkt 29.87 +.22 +19.8 Fixd 10.29 +.8 ST Govt 10.58 +.7 IntGFxIn 12.46 +.01 +1.8 IntlREst 5.16 +.02 +6.5 IntVa 19.74 -.03 +13.1 IntVa3 16.73 -.02 +13.2 InfProSec 11.84 +.02 +3.5 Glb5FxInc 11.02 +.01 +1.8 LCapInt 23.34 -.03 +11.4 TM USTgtV 37.60 +.22 +12.9 TM IntVa 16.22 -.02 +12.9 TMMktwV 30.32 -.05 +12.8 TMMtV2 28.33 -.04 +13.0 TMUSEq 28.06 -.04 +14.5 2YGlFxd 9.98 +.9 DFARlE 36.06 -.13 +10.0 Dodge&Cox: Balanced 108.82 +.17 +11.6 GblStock 13.87 +.07 +14.9 Income 13.82 +.01 +4.4 IntlStk 46.22 +.31 +12.0 Stock 201.09 +.34 +15.3 DoubleLine Funds: CoreFxInc I 10.98 +3.9 LowDurBd I 10.05 +2.5 TRBd I 10.68 +2.9 TRBd N p 10.67 +2.6 Dreyfus: Aprec 37.72 -.10 +13.6 BsicS&P 52.16 -.13 +14.4 DryMid r 39.18 +.10 +14.9 Dr500In t 56.82 -.15 +14.0 GlFxInc I 21.56 +.03 +2.9 IntlStkI 18.61 +13.8 IntlStk Y 18.41 +13.9 OppSCap 38.01 +.18 +14.2 SmCStk r 32.78 +.13 +15.9 StratValA 41.73 -.04 +11.4 UST Lng 18.98 0.0 Eaton Vance A: AtlSMID p 30.38 +15.9 AMTFMuInc 9.94 +3.5 Eaton Vance B: NatlMuInc 9.89 +3.4 Eaton Vance Fds: PTxMEm In 51.21 +.31 +14.9 Eaton Vance I: AtlSMID 33.35 +16.2 FltgRt 8.99 +6.5 GblMacAbR 9.14 +4.3 IncBost 5.75 +.01 +8.1 ParEmMkt 15.41 +.09 +15.0 EdgwdGInstN 29.60 -.12 +18.1 FMI Funds: LgCap pN 22.24 +12.4 FPA Funds: NewInco 10.00 +.01 +2.3 FPACres 34.83 +.03 +8.7 FairholmeN 18.49 -.11 -2.0
Fund
DIV .37 .15 .15 .05 .23 2.35 3.29 .19 .19 .16 .55 .26 .26 .25 .17 .30 .38
** LOAD 0.0 0.0 5.75 0.0 4.75 0.0 0.0 0.0 5.75 3.50 3.50 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
NAV Chg 2Ret
Federated A: MuniUltA 10.00 StrValDiv p 6.36 Federated C: StrValDiv p 6.37 Federated F: EqIncF 25.19 Federated Instl: HiYldBd r 9.98 KaufLgCap 23.97 KaufmnR 6.12 ShIntMunI 10.27 TotRetBd 10.90 UltShtBd 9.11 StrValDvIS 6.39 Fidelity Adv Foc T: EnergyT 32.57 Fidelity Advisor A: NwInsgh p 32.72 StrInA 12.41 Fidelity Advisor B: EqInB GroIncB HiInAdv t ValStraB Fidelity Advisor C: NwInsgh tN 29.09 Fidelity Advisor I: EmgMktIIN 14.04 FltRateIN 9.62 NwInsgtIN 33.44 RE Inco r 12.23 StrInIN 12.58 TotalBdN 10.65 Fidelity Advisor T: EMkInT 14.25 EqInT 34.63 GrOppT 67.82 HiInAdT p 11.38 NwInsgh p 31.76 ValStraT 39.91 Fidelity Freedom: FF2010N 16.35 FF2015N 13.58 FF2020N 16.73 FF2025N 14.48 FF2030N 18.14 FF2035N 15.22 FF2040N 10.69 FF2045N 12.09 FF2050N 12.15 IncomeN 11.92 Idx2020 W 15.74 Idx2030 W 17.53 Fidelity Invest: AggIntlN 21.16 AllSectEq 13.69 AMgr50N 18.57 AstMgr60N 12.69 AMgr70 rN 22.77 AMg85N 19.66 AMgr20 rN 13.64 BalancN 23.70 BalancedK 23.70 BlueChGrN 88.28 BluChpGrK 88.40 CapApN 38.04 CapApprK 38.13 CapDevON 16.75 CpInc rN 10.25 ContraN 126.96 ContraK 126.97 DivIntlN 41.38 DivrsIntK r 41.34 DivStkON 26.88 DivGthN 34.57 EmrMkN 32.14 Eq IncN 60.84 EQIIN 28.73 EqIncK 60.80 FidelN 44.98 FltRateHi rN 9.62 FocsdStk rN 23.88 FrInOneN 43.98 GNMAN 11.41 GovtInc 10.24 GroCoN 183.92 GroIncN 35.96 GrowthCoK 183.88 GrStrat rN 39.98 HighInc rN 8.95 IndepnN 41.08 IntBdN 10.84 IntmMuN 10.41 IntlDiscN 46.85 InvGrBdN 11.28 InvGBN 7.93 Japan r 15.33 JpnSmN 18.86 LargCapN 32.45 LgCpVlEnh 13.10 LevCoStkN 33.47 LowP rN 52.92 LowPriK r 52.89 LtdTMuniN 10.56 MagellnN 105.79 MagellanK 105.69 MidCapN 38.77 MidCapK r 38.80 MCpVl rN 27.72 MuniIncN 13.25 NASDAQ rN 89.71 NwMkt rN 16.22 NwMillN 41.56 OTCN 109.35 OTC K 110.73 100Index 16.98 OvrseaN 49.77 PuritnN 23.13 PuritanK 23.12 RealEInc r 12.27 RealEN 42.73 SAI MinVol 10.86 SAI USQual 12.88 Srs1KValR 12.65 SrBlChGrR 13.95 SCmdtyStrtN 5.38 SrEmrgMkt 21.74 SrsGlobal 13.21 SrsGrRetl 18.06 SrsIntGrw 16.25 SrsIntSmCp 18.10 SrsIntVal 10.76 STBFN 8.60 SmCapDiscN 31.55 SCpGrth r 24.33 SmCapOp 14.18 SCpValu r 19.97 SptnExMAd 62.75 StkSlcACapN 44.34 StrDvInN 15.82 StratIncN 11.12 TaxFrB rN 11.58 TotalBdN 10.67 USBdIdxF 11.59 ValueDiscN 27.79 ValueN 121.60 Fidelity Selects: AirN 83.60 BiotchN 214.70 BrokrN 79.81 ChemN 183.09 CstHoN 67.37 DfAerN 163.08
+1.0 -.01 +11.5 -.01 +10.7 -.06 +9.7 +9.3 +.02 +13.1 +.02 +13.7 +1.2 +.02 +4.1 +1.6 -.01 +11.7 +.34
+.8
-.05 +15.1 +.02 +7.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 -.04 +14.2 +.02 +10.6 +.01 +5.7 -.04 +15.4 +9.3 +.02 +7.4 +.01 +4.4 +.02 +10.2 -.04 +11.5 -.06 +15.2 +.01 +9.9 -.05 +14.8 +11.8 +.02 +8.3 +.01 +9.3 +.02 +10.0 +.02 +10.5 +.02 +12.1 +.02 +13.1 +.01 +13.3 +.02 +13.2 +.01 +13.2 +.02 +5.9 +.01 +9.0 +11.4 +.09 +13.6 -.02 +14.3 +.02 +9.0 +.01 +10.1 +.02 +11.2 +.01 +12.9 +.02 +5.2 +10.5 +10.6 -.06 +17.8 -.06 +17.9 -.03 +11.9 -.04 +12.0 -.02 +13.2 +9.8 -.37 +16.1 -.36 +16.3 +.07 +9.3 +.07 +9.4 -.08 +15.6 +.03 +10.9 +.31 +20.8 -.12 +12.7 -.03 +11.8 -.12 +12.8 -.23 +12.9 +5.7 +.01 +16.1 -.04 +11.8 +1.7 +.01 +1.6 -.06 +20.4 -.04 +12.4 -.06 +20.5 +.01 +10.3 +10.0 -.12 +10.9 +.01 +2.3 +2.7 +.06 +10.4 +.01 +3.9 +.01 +4.0 +.03 +13.7 +.09 +19.2 -.04 +13.3 -.01 +12.9 +.05 +10.0 +.33 +11.4 +.33 +11.6 +1.2 -.42 +13.9 -.42 +14.0 +.09 +13.1 +.09 +13.2 -.01 +11.4 +3.7 -.17 +18.0 +.02 +10.7 +.05 +13.6 -.11 +21.9 -.12 +22.0 -.07 +14.1 +.02 +11.9 -.05 +10.5 -.04 +10.6 +9.2 -.20 +9.3 +.02 +9.7 -.03 +15.1 -.01 +12.2 +17.9 +.07 +1.9 +.17 +21.5 +.02 +13.0 +20.7 +.02 +10.8 +.01 +12.8 -.01 +7.5 +1.2 +.18 +9.2 +.03 +17.6 +.05 +11.2 +.06 +13.1 +.27 +14.3 +.02 +15.5 -.04 +11.8 +.01 +7.4 +3.9 +.02 +4.4 +.01 +2.8 +.05 +10.6 +.21 +12.1 -.53 +15.7 +.14 -1.0 +.17 +11.2 +.71 +22.5 +.15 +12.4 -1.22 +23.1
Fund Name NAV Fidelity Invest: Eq Inc 60.84 Fidelity Invest: Magelln 105.79 Fidelity Invest: Puritn 23.13 Frank/Temp Frnk A: SMCpGrA 38.01 Frank/Temp Mtl A&B: BeacnA 16.37 Frank/Temp Temp A: ForgnA p 7.91 Harbor Funds: Intl r 69.72 Hotchkis & Wiley: MCpVlA p 37.06 Legg Mason C: ValueTr 76.79 MFS Funds A: NewDA 28.99 MFS Funds A: ValueA 40.09 Neuberger&Berm Tr: Genesis 66.76 PIMCO Admin PIMS: TotRtAd 10.27 PIMCO Instl PIMS: TotRt 10.27 Price Funds Adv: MCapVal p 31.22 Price Funds: MidCap 92.33 Price Funds: N Horiz 55.42 Fund
NAV Chg 2Ret
ElectrN 126.82 -.12 +36.6 EnrgyN 41.47 +.43 +1.5 EnvAltEn rN 26.28 -.01 +19.3 Gold rN 20.22 +.25 +24.6 HealthN 225.82 -.54 +6.6 IT SvcN 54.81 -.28 +16.8 InEqpN 42.52 -.14 +12.9 InsurN 87.37 +15.1 LeisrN 169.34 -.13 +14.9 MdEqSysN 47.10 -.02 +19.7 MultmdN 80.27 +.13 +6.3 NtGasN 23.43 +.21 -2.8 RetailN 128.75 +1.03 +11.7 SoftwrN 171.43 -.88 +23.4 TechN 193.84 -.12 +32.2 TransN 98.36 -.74 +15.3 Fidelity Series: ShTmCred 9.96 +1.4 Fidelity Spartan: 500IdxInvN 90.39 -.23 +14.5 500Idx I 90.41 -.23 +14.6 IntlIdx I 42.92 -.05 +10.7 MidC Advg 20.66 +.05 +13.6 TotMIdxF r 75.00 -.10 +14.5 TMIdxInst 74.98 -.10 +14.5 USBond I 11.59 +.01 +2.8 Fidelity Spart Adv: ExMktAd rN 62.76 +.27 +14.3 500IdxAdvN 90.41 -.23 +14.6 500Index I 90.41 -.23 +14.6 IntAd rN 42.92 -.04 +10.7 IntlIdx I 42.92 -.05 +10.7 TmktsIdx I 74.98 -.10 +14.5 TotMktAd rN 74.99 -.10 +14.5 USBond I 11.59 +.01 +2.8 USBond I 11.59 +.01 +2.7 First Eagle: GlblA 60.34 -.01 +10.4 OverseasA 25.25 +9.3 Frank/Temp Frnk A: CvtScA p 20.79 +.07 +12.8 Dbl TF A 0.0 DynTchA 67.06 +.10 +19.9 FedInt p 12.17 +2.0 FedTFA p 11.97 +2.5 FlxCpGrA 0.0 FoundAl p 14.24 +9.4 GrwthA p 94.40 -.17 +15.3 GrOppA p 39.14 -.13 +11.6 HYTFA p 10.13 -.01 +3.1 HiIncA 1.88 +9.9 IncomA p 2.34 +9.5 MNInsA 12.34 +2.4 RisDvA p 60.71 +.05 +14.7 SMCpGrA 38.01 +.10 +11.1 StratInc p 9.87 +.01 +5.2 TtlRtnA p 9.82 +.01 +2.7 USGovA p 6.10 +.8 UtilsA p 20.03 -.12 +17.1 Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: GlbBdAdvN 12.03 +4.0 GrAdv t 94.73 -.17 +15.6 IncmeAd 2.32 +9.5 RisDiv r 60.66 +.05 +15.0 TGlbTRAdv 12.15 +5.2 Frank/Temp Frnk C: IncomC t 2.37 +8.9 RisDvC t 59.61 +.05 +13.9 Frank/Temp Mtl A&B: SharesA 28.86 +.06 +9.2 Frank/Temp Temp A: ForgnA p 7.91 +.04 +11.1 GlBd A p 12.08 +.01 +3.7 GrwthA p 26.65 +.06 +10.2 WorldA p 17.29 +.02 +9.6 Frank/Temp Tmp B&C: GlBdC p 12.11 +3.4 Franklin Templ: BalancedA t 12.25 +8.4 FrkGrth R6 94.75 -.17 +15.8 FrkInco R6 2.32 +9.6 MutShs R6 29.21 +.07 +9.6 TmpGlbB R6 12.03 +4.2 TmpFgn R6 7.81 +.03 +11.6 TmpGrth R6 26.70 +.06 +10.6 GAMCO Funds: GlTelAAAN 22.51 +.14 +5.2 GoldAAAN 13.49 +.12 +25.6 GE Elfun S&S: RSP Incm 11.54 +.01 +3.4 RSP USEq 57.64 -.12 +12.7 Trusts 64.73 -.17 +12.9 GMO Trust: USTreas x 24.98 +.6 GMO Trust III: Quality 25.49 -.10 +18.3 GMO Trust IV: EmCnDt 29.96 +11.8 IntlEqty 23.77 -.09 +11.1 GMO Trust VI: EmgMkts r 34.61 +19.3 Quality 25.50 -.10 +20.8 Gabelli Funds: AssetN 61.18 +.19 +11.7 EqInc pN 22.64 +.03 +9.4 SCapGN 58.85 +.19 +14.6 Goldman Sachs A: USEqty A 49.92 -.11 +15.1 Goldman Sachs Inst: HiYield 6.54 +.01 +7.9 HYMuni 9.53 +6.7 ShtDrTF 10.51 +1.2 SmCapV 64.93 +.29 +14.6 Guggenheim Funds: FltRtStr I 26.03 +.01 +5.0 MacroOp I 26.70 +6.9 TotRetBd I 27.15 +6.0 Harbor Funds: Bond 11.67 +.01 +3.9 CapApInst 76.32 -.10 +15.9 IntlInv t 68.95 +.22 +8.0 Intl r 69.72 +.23 +8.4 Harding Loevner: EmgMkt r 58.45 +19.8 IntlEqty 22.78 +15.0 Hartford Fds A: BalIncA p 14.77 +9.6 CpAppA p 42.08 +.06 +10.9 DivGthA p 27.39 -.08 +13.2 GrOppty t 46.52 +.03 +14.4 MidCpA p 30.35 +.01 +13.7 Hartford Fds C: Bal IncC t 14.55 +8.7 Hartford Fds I: BalInco 14.77 +9.9 MidCap 31.11 +.01 +13.9 WorldBond 10.50 +1.9 Hartford Fds Y: FltRateI 8.71 +6.5 MidCapY 35.87 +.01 +14.1 Hartford HLS IA : CapApp 49.37 +.09 +11.9 Div&Gr 23.46 -.08 +13.7 Balanced 30.66 -.02 +9.1 MidCap 39.25 +.02 +14.2 TotRetBd 11.27 +.01 +4.4 Heartland Fds: ValPlusInv pN 32.01 +.11 +12.6 Hotchkis & Wiley: HiYldIN 12.19 +9.6 IVA Funds: Intl I r 18.24 +.05 +8.9 Wldwide I r 19.23 +.02 +8.8 Invesco Fds Invest: DivrsDiv p 20.06 +9.4
Fund
CHG -.12 -.42 -.05 +.10 +.01 +.04 +.23 +.42 +.13 +.08 -.08 +.24 +.01 +.01 +.06 +.20 +.14
PERCENT RETURN YTD 1-YR 3-YR* 5-YR* +8.9 +13.0 +7.2 +12.5 +23.1 +25.9 +10.9 +17.0 +16.2 +18.0 +7.8 +11.4 +19.9 +19.0 +7.3 +14.2 +9.3 +14.1 +6.7 +11.9 +12.6 +17.2 +3.8 +8.3 +19.0 +20.2 +3.9 +6.5 -.4 +6.8 +2.5 +12.8 +9.0 +11.6 +5.3 +14.2 +21.0 +21.8 +8.7 +12.6 +12.5 +15.4 +9.1 +14.8 +11.0 +14.8 +9.5 +13.4 +4.5 +4.2 +2.6 +2.0 +4.7 +4.5 +2.8 +2.2 +7.7 +10.9 +9.5 +14.5 +22.2 +22.7 +12.2 +17.7 +27.6 +26.6 +13.5 +19.3
NAV Chg 2Ret
Invesco Funds: DivInco 24.55 Energy 23.94 Invesco Funds A: Chart p 18.72 CmstkA 26.16 DivrsDiv p 20.07 EqWtdA p 59.25 EqIncA 11.23 FltgRate p 7.56 GlblGr p 32.16 GrIncA p 28.48 HYMuA 10.12 IntlGrow 36.62 IntlGrow 33.51 MidCGth p 39.91 MuniInA 13.44 Invesco Funds C: FltgRate t 7.52 Invesco Funds P: SummitP p 20.47 Invesco Funds Y: BalRiskY 11.50 EqWtdY 59.88 Ivy Funds: CoreEqA t 14.46 IntlCorEqI r 20.00 JPMorgan A Class: CoreBd A 11.64 EqIncA p 16.52 Inv Bal p 16.01 InvCon p 13.13 InG&IA p 18.32 InvGrwth p 21.81 LgCpGA p 36.97 MCpVal p 38.86 SR2030 p 21.57 JP Morgan Instl: IntTxFrInN 10.82 MdCpValN 39.86 ValAdv 35.03 JPMorgan R Cl: CoreBondN 11.65 CorePlusBd 8.29 DiscEqN 27.33 HighYld r 7.42 ShtDurBd 10.80 JPMorgan Select: MCpValN 39.34 SmCapN 58.11 JPMorgan Sel Cls: CoreBdN 11.63 EqInc 16.79 HighYldN 7.41 IntlEqIndx 18.80 LgCpGr 37.28 SR2020 I 20.06 SR2030Inst 21.68 SR2040Inst 22.82 USLCCrPlsN 32.85 ValAdv 34.98 James Adv Fds: BalGRbowN 25.32 Janus T Shrs: BalancdT 33.33 EnterprT 117.40 GlTechT r 32.03 HiYldT r 8.45 Janus T ResearchT 47.42 Jensen Funds: QualGrth IN 46.65 QualGrthJN 46.63 John Hancock A: LifeBal 16.06 John Hancock B: LgCpEqB 46.01 John Hancock Cl 1: 500IndxB 1 31.41 LSAggr 17.59 LSBalanc 15.97 LSConsrv 13.22 LSGrwth 17.15 LSModer 14.36 John Hancock Fds Bond I 15.92 Bond R6 15.95 ClassicVal I 32.30 DiscpVal I 21.87 DisVMdCR6 24.02 DiscValR6 21.90 GblAbRStr I 10.40 Income I 6.45 IntlGrw I 27.80 StrIncOp I 10.85 TotR NAV 13.64 John Hancock Instl: DispValMC 24.01 Kinetics Funds: InternetN 50.51 LSVValEqN 29.43 Laudus Funds: USLgCpG r 21.59 Lazard Instl: EmgMktEq 19.76 GblInfra I 16.52 IntlEqIns 19.25 IntStrEq r 15.45 Legg Mason A: WAMgMu p 16.34 Longleaf Partners: PartnersN 26.21 SmCapN 27.66 Loomis Sayles: LSBondI 14.14 LSGrowI 15.69 LSSCpVl 37.47 StrInc C 14.77 LSBondR 14.07 StrIncA 14.65 Loomis Sayles Inv: InvGrBdY 11.26 Lord Abbett A: FloatRt p 9.17 AffilA p 16.70 BdDebA p 8.26 ShDurIncA p 4.26 RsSmCA 22.87 Lord Abbett C: BdDbC p 8.28 ShDurIncC t 4.29 Lord Abbett F: BondDeb 8.24 FloatRt p 9.16 HiYld p 7.67 IntrTxFr 10.84 ShtDurInco 4.26 Lord Abbett I: ShtDurInc p 4.26 MFS Funds A: IntlDvA 19.38 MITA 32.90 MIGA 28.71 Growth A 90.97 EmMkA 34.54 GrAllA 21.00 IntlVA 43.22 ModAllA 18.07 RschA 44.44 TotRA 19.37 UtilA 20.38 ValueA 40.09 MFS Funds B: MIGBN 25.07 ValueB 39.86
-.02 +10.7 +.26 -5.9 -.03 +9.5 +.01 +13.0 +9.4 +.10 +13.4 +.02 +10.2 +6.0 +.08 +9.7 +.01 +13.2 +5.8 +.01 +9.3 +8.5 +.05 +9.2 +3.7 +5.5 -.06 +15.5 +.06 +9.3 +.10 +13.7 -.07 +10.5 +.03 +10.0 +.02 +2.6 -.03 +12.7 +.01 +8.4 +.01 +6.1 +10.2 +12.6 -.11 +16.1 +.08 +11.4 +10.4 +2.0 +.08 +12.0 +.02 +11.8 +.02 +3.0 +.01 +3.9 -.05 +13.2 +.01 +8.4 +.01 +1.1 +.08 +11.7 +.21 +16.0 +.02 +2.7 -.04 +13.0 +8.2 -.02 +10.5 -.10 +16.3 +.01 +8.6 +10.7 +12.1 -.06 +13.0 +.01 +11.6 +.04 +3.9 -.03 +10.1 -.04 +17.8 -.03 +28.0 +.01 +7.7 0.0 -.14 +12.0 -.10 +16.2 -.10 +15.9 +.01 +9.2 +.01 +10.9 -.08 +14.3 +.02 +13.0 +.01 +9.6 +.01 +5.8 +.02 +11.2 +.01 +7.7 +.02 +4.5 +.02 +4.6 +.04 +14.7 -.03 +12.3 +.01 +13.1 -.04 +12.5 -.01 -.6 +.01 +3.8 +.01 +14.8 +.01 +4.7 +.02 +3.7 +13.0 +.11 +13.8 +.02 +14.5 -.03 +15.5 +.14 +18.9 -.13 +14.9 -.03 +6.1 +.01 +8.0 +3.0 +.06 +14.6 +.14 +13.3 +.01 +6.8 -.03 +18.0 +.19 +14.9 +.01 +5.7 +.01 +6.6 +.01 +6.5 +.01 +5.7 +6.0 -.02 +13.7 +.01 +9.2 +2.7 +.12 +10.4 +.01 +8.5 +2.1 +9.3 +6.1 +10.3 +2.9 +2.9 +3.0 +.03 +13.1 -.07 +13.6 -.07 +14.2 -.39 +15.6 +.29 +18.8 +.01 +11.3 +14.0 +.01 +9.1 -.06 +14.3 -.01 +8.6 -.10 +11.5 -.08 +12.2 -.06 +13.3 -.08 +11.3
Fund
** DIV LOAD 1.39 0.0 .60 0.0 .30 0.0 ... 5.75 .35 5.75 .13 5.75 1.16 0.0 .07 5.25 .07 0.0 ... 5.75 .63 5.75 .03 0.0 .26 0.0 .28 0.0 .20 0.0 ... 0.0 ... 0.0
NAV Chg 2Ret
MFS Funds I: Growth IN 96.31 -.42 +15.9 IntNwDIN 35.21 -.01 +13.2 ValueI 40.31 -.08 +12.4 MFS Funds Instl: IntlEqN 25.38 +.03 +11.5 MainStay Funds A: HiYldBA 5.76 +.01 +9.0 MainStay Funds B: IntlEqB 14.67 +.11 +10.0 MainStay Funds I: EpochGlb r 19.65 +10.0 Mairs & Power: GrowthN 126.04 -.02 +12.8 Marsico Funds: Grow p 19.32 -.04 +12.3 MassMutual Select: MCGrEqII I 22.47 +.04 +14.0 Matthews Asian: AsiaDvInv rN 20.04 -.03 +16.2 Japan InvN 24.48 +.13 +14.8 PacTgrInvN 30.82 +.19 +16.2 Metro West Fds: LwDrBdIN 8.71 +1.4 TotRetBdN 10.66 +2.6 TotRtBdIN 10.66 +.01 +2.8 Metropolitan West: TRBdPlanN 10.03 +2.9 UnconstBd IN 11.97 +3.6 MorganStanley Inst: CapGrP p 46.97 -.04 +19.0 Mutual Series: BeacnZ 16.54 +.01 +12.0 GblDiscA 32.05 +.06 +8.9 GlbDiscC 31.47 +.06 +8.1 GlbDiscZ 32.72 +.07 +9.1 QuestZ 15.99 +.01 +9.3 SharesZ 29.19 +.06 +9.5 Nationwide Instl: S&P500Ins 16.47 -.04 +14.4 Neuberger&Berm Fds: Genesis 36.50 +.14 +13.5 Genesis R6 63.39 +.24 +13.7 GenesInst 63.36 +.23 +13.7 LgShtInst 14.24 -.01 +6.9 MltCOpInst 19.48 +14.8 StrIncInst 11.10 +5.7 Neuberger&Berm Tr: Focus 16.23 +11.3 Genesis 66.76 +.24 +13.4 Nicholas Group: NicholasN 63.96 -.09 +7.1 Northern Funds: BondIdx 10.54 +2.7 EmMEqIdx 12.83 +.07 +19.6 GlREIdx r 10.71 -.02 +9.4 HiYFxInc 6.86 +7.3 IntTxEx 10.54 +2.6 IntlEqIdx r 12.83 -.03 +10.5 MdCpIdx 20.02 +15.2 SmCapVl 25.25 +.08 +14.0 StkIdx 31.21 +14.5 Nuveen Cl A: HYMuBd p 17.38 +7.0 Nuveen Cl R: IntDMBd 9.27 +.01 +3.3 HYMunBd 17.38 +7.2 LtdTrmR 10.93 +1.6 Nuveen Cl Y: RealEstN 22.92 -.09 +8.8 Oakmark Funds I: EqtyInc r 33.97 +.09 +10.6 Global r 34.36 -.01 +12.6 GlbSel r 19.72 -.03 +12.7 Intl 28.46 +15.6 IntSmCp r 17.72 +.06 +13.1 Oakmark 84.24 -.25 +15.9 Select 48.36 -.03 +13.1 Oberweis Funds: MicroCap 27.09 +.04 +24.4 Old Westbury Fds: LgCapStratN 14.89 +.03 +9.6 MuniBd pN 11.94 +.01 +1.4 SmMidCapN 17.39 +.04 +11.6 StratOppN 8.26 -.01 +7.2 Oppenheimer A: ActiveAllA 14.37 +9.8 CapApA p 61.97 +9.8 DvMktA p 42.78 +17.5 EqIncA p 31.58 -.04 +9.3 GlobA p 99.18 +15.0 GlbOppA 67.74 +31.4 GblStrIncA 3.93 +4.9 IntGrw p 43.16 -.06 +10.1 IntlSmCA 48.51 +15.6 MnStFdA 53.09 -.15 +12.2 RisingDivA 20.47 +9.0 SenFltRtA 8.07 +.01 +6.4 Oppenheimer B: FundaAlt 23.91 -.1 GloblB t 90.15 +14.1 GblStrIncB 3.94 +4.1 MnStFdB 50.73 -.15 +11.4 Oppenheimer C&M: SenFltRtC 8.08 +.01 +5.6 Oppenheimer Roch: RcNtMuA 7.01 -.01 +6.8 Oppenheimer Y: DevMktY 42.27 +17.7 IntlBdY 5.92 +.02 +7.4 IntGrowY 43.00 -.06 +10.4 IntlSmCoY 48.24 +15.9 Optimum Fds Instl: Fixed IncN 9.65 +.01 +3.4 Osterweis Funds: StrIncoN 11.36 -.02 +6.9 PIMCO Admin PIMS: ShtTmAd p 9.88 +2.2 TotRtAd 10.27 +.01 +3.5 PIMCO Instl PIMS: AlAsetAut r 8.97 +10.8 AllAsset 12.11 +11.5 ComodRR 6.71 +4.2 DivInc 10.97 +8.7 EmgMkCur 9.26 +7.3 +5.2 FrgnBd 10.71 HiYld 8.96 +8.6 InvGrCp 10.61 +.03 +6.7 LowDu 9.86 +1.8 RealRtnI 11.02 +.01 +3.8 ShortT 9.88 +2.5 StkPlsIntHd 8.50 +12.6 TotRt 10.27 +.01 +3.8 PIMCO Funds A: Income 12.42 +7.6 RealRtA p 11.02 +.01 +3.5 TotRtA 10.27 +.01 +3.4 PIMCO Funds C: Income 12.42 +6.8 TotRtC t 10.27 +.01 +2.6 PIMCO Funds D: Income 12.42 +7.6 TRtn p 10.27 +.01 +3.5 PIMCO Funds Instl: CommodPls 6.15 +7.9 EMFdPlAR 10.92 +26.8 EmgLocBd 7.35 +9.1 Income 12.42 +8.0 LgDurTotR 11.16 +8.8 LgTmCred 12.13 +11.0 MtgOpport 11.16 +5.1 StkPlsShrt 8.73 -9.2 UnconBond 11.13 +6.0 PIMCO Funds P: IncomeP 12.42 +7.9
Fund Name Price Funds: SmCpStk
NAV 50.39
Putnam Funds A: VoyA p
PERCENT RETURN ** CHG YTD 1-YR 3-YR* 5-YR* DIV LOAD +.12 +11.9 +15.6 +9.6 +15.4 .06 0.0
...
...
0.0
...
0.0
Royce Funds: TotRetI r
14.98
+.08
0.0
0.0
+8.7 +13.0
.23
0.0
Selected Funds: AmShS p
40.21
-.02 +16.1 +19.3 +10.6 +14.9
+9.7 +14.7
0.0
.28
0.0
Vanguard Admiral: EqInAdm n 76.13
-.18 +13.8 +18.3
+9.9 +14.8 1.98
0.0
Vanguard Admiral: PrmCap r 136.47
-.15 +25.5 +27.6 +13.2 +20.2 1.49
0.0
Vanguard Admiral: Windsor
-.01 +15.1 +19.3
+8.4 +15.5 1.54
0.0
102.25
+.35
+8.7 +15.5
.32
0.0
Vanguard Fds: STIGrade
10.66
...
+2.0
+1.9
+1.9
+1.7
.21
0.0
Vanguard Fds: STTsry
10.59
...
+.5
+0.3
+0.6
+0.5
.11
0.0
Vanguard Idx Fds: 500
238.68
Vanguard Fds: Explr
79.02
Vanguard Idx Fds: MidCap
41.03
Vanguard Instl Fds: InstIdx
235.52
Wasatch: CoreGr Fund
69.52
NAV Chg 2Ret
InvGrCpBd 10.61 ShortTm 9.88 TotRtnP 10.27 Parnassus Funds: ParnEqtyN 44.21 Perm Port Funds: Permannt 41.25 Pioneer Funds A: EmMktA 22.13 PionFdA p 33.38 Pioneer Fds Y: BondY 9.65 StratIncY p 10.80 Price Funds Adv: BlChipGr 95.97 Growth 68.63 R2020A 23.02 R2030A 26.12 R2040A 27.43 Price Funds R Cl: Ret2020R 22.77 Ret2030R 25.87 Price Funds: Balance 25.14 BlChip 97.44 CapApp 29.68 CapOpp 27.00 DvSmGr 33.90 DivGro 42.72 EmMktB 12.56 EmMktS 44.77 EqInc 34.75 EqIndex 69.41 FinSvcs 28.15 GlbTech 19.77 Growth 70.16 Gr&In 29.43 73.78 HlthSci HiYield 6.74 InstlCpG 39.65 InstHiYld 8.98 InstlFltRt 10.02 InstLCV 23.61 InslLCCGr 37.28 MCEqGr 56.76 InstSmCp 24.58 IntlBond 8.99 IntDis 71.23 Intl G&I 15.07 IntlStk 19.25 Japan 14.86 LatAm 24.93 MediaTl 97.98 MidCap 92.33 MCapVal 31.44 N Amer 52.97 N Asia 21.42 New Era 35.64 N Horiz 55.42 N Inc 9.49 OverS SF 11.28 PSBal 24.85 PSGrow 34.88 PSInc 19.84 RealAsset 11.45 RealEst 29.30 Ret2010 19.09 Ret2015 15.82 Ret2020 23.21 Ret2025 17.90 Ret2025A 17.78 Ret2030 26.38 R2035 19.29 Ret2040 27.72 R2045 18.72 R2055 15.77 RetBalInc 15.80 SciTec 51.04 ShtBd 4.70 SmCpStk 50.39 SmCapVal 50.03 SpecGrN 25.68 SpecInN 12.76 SuMuInt 11.90 TFInc 10.17 TxFrH 12.06 TxFrSI 5.58 R2050 15.74 Value 38.81 Primecap Odyssey : AggGr rN 43.21 Growth rN 36.66 Stock rN 31.30 Principal Inv: CorePBd I 10.95 DivIntlInst 13.89 LgCGI In 15.23 LgIndxI 18.03 LT2020In 14.73 LT2030In 15.23 LT2040I 16.22 LT2050I 16.02 PreSec In 10.45 SAMBalA 16.64 Prudential Fds A: HiYldA p 5.52 MidCpGrA 38.92 TotRetBdA 14.57 UtilityA 14.88 Prudential Fds Z&I: GrowthZ 40.50 HiYldZ 5.53 MadCapGrZ 41.59 TotRetBdZ 14.52 Putnam Funds A: EqInA p 23.91 EuEq 26.79 GrInA p GrOppA p 31.36 IntGrIn p 12.01 InvA p 27.43 MultiCpGr 92.23 NYTxA p 8.55 PA TE 9.11 Putnam Funds Y: CapSpec 34.89 EqInc 23.92 Rainier Inv Mgt: SmMCapOrN 40.49 RidgeWorth Funds: MdCValEqIN 13.45 RiverNorth Fds: RNDLIncI 10.49 Royce Funds: MicroCapI 12.33 PremierI r 18.59 TotRetI r 14.98 Russell Funds S: EmerMkts 20.90 IntlDvMkt 40.91 StratBd 10.85 TaxExBd 23.07 TxMgUSLC 39.81 SEI Portfolios: CoreFxAN 11.29 EmMkt pN 12.80 IntMuniAN 11.69 IntlEqAN 11.43 TxMgLCN 24.83 Schroder Funds: EmMEqInv r 16.51 Schwab Funds: CoreEq 24.40 FunUSLInst r 16.94
+.03 +6.6 +2.4 +.01 +3.7 -.12 +11.5 +.19 +8.5 +19.0 -.11 +13.4 +.01 +4.1 +5.9 -.27 +17.1 -.28 +16.4 +10.0 -.01 +11.9 -.02 +13.0 +9.8 -.01 +11.6 -.02 +10.8 -.27 +17.4 -.04 +10.5 -.08 +15.3 +.06 +14.7 -.09 +13.9 +.02 +10.6 +.45 +23.2 +14.6 -.18 +14.4 +13.9 +.12 +27.6 -.29 +16.7 -.10 +12.9 -.15 +8.4 +9.2 -.13 +19.2 +.01 +9.9 +5.3 -.02 +13.8 -.11 +17.5 +.13 +15.0 +.06 +14.9 +.04 +6.1 -.02 +17.5 -.02 +8.1 -.01 +13.1 +.03 +20.0 +.43 +23.4 -.23 +19.1 +.20 +14.2 +.07 +15.1 -.13 +16.0 +.09 +19.4 +.08 +10.7 +.14 +17.3 +.01 +3.0 -.02 +12.6 +11.1 -.02 +13.2 +.01 +8.8 -.01 +12.3 -.13 +7.3 +8.3 +9.2 -.01 +10.3 -.01 +11.3 -.01 +11.0 -.01 +12.1 -.01 +12.8 -.02 +13.3 -.01 +13.5 -.01 +13.5 +7.4 +.27 +25.2 +1.3 +.12 +14.6 +.17 +17.6 -.01 +14.9 +.02 +6.6 +2.6 +3.2 +4.8 +.9 -.01 +13.5 -.07 +13.6 +.15 +22.0 +.12 +19.2 +.01 +16.9 +.01 +3.8 -.01 +12.3 -.03 +15.9 -.05 +14.4 -.01 +8.9 -.01 +10.4 +11.2 +11.8 +.01 +7.0 -.01 +9.0 +9.4 +.17 +10.5 +.01 +4.8 -.09 +15.7 -.05 +15.9 +9.7 +.18 +10.9 +.01 +5.1 -.05 +12.9 -.02 +5.2 0.0 -.13 +16.9 +9.6 -.04 +14.5 -.38 +16.8 +3.1 +2.9 +.12 +3.0 -.05 +13.2 +.18 +9.9 +12.5 +5.9 +.09 +11.0 -.02 +19.4 +.08 +16.0 +19.4 +11.4 +3.2 +2.8 +12.9 +.01 +3.5 +.09 +20.8 -.01 +2.8 +.02 +10.3 +.02 +11.9 +.09 +21.8 -.08 +12.9 -.01 +13.3
Fund
-.62
+17.8 +19.8
+17.4 +21.0 +10.4 +16.0 4.30
+.12 +14.9 +17.2 -.61
+8.7 +15.5
0.0
.52
0.0
+17.5 +21.2 +10.5 +16.1 4.47
0.0
+.19 +18.7 +19.3 +11.3 +15.0 NAV Chg 2Ret
IntSS r 20.82 -.04 +10.6 MT Bal 19.10 +9.2 MT Gro 23.44 +11.5 1000Inv r 62.83 -.12 +14.3 S&P Sel 40.35 -.11 +14.5 ST Bond 0.0 SmCpSl 31.26 +.12 +15.1 TSM Sel r 46.37 -.06 +14.5 SequoiaN 164.16 +.09 +7.4 St FarmAssoc: Balan 67.78 -.10 +8.3 Gwth 78.36 -.25 +12.7 SunAmerica Funds: USGvA 9.10 -.3 SunAmerica Focus: FDivStII 18.84 +.05 +11.6 TCW Funds: EmMktIn 8.48 +.02 +10.8 TotRetBdI 9.99 +2.5 TCW Funds N: ToRtBdN p 10.30 +2.1 TIAA-CREF Funds: BdIdxInst 10.83 +.01 +2.7 BondInst 10.41 +.02 +4.0 BndPlsInst 10.47 +.02 +4.2 EnIntEInst r 8.28 -.02 +11.0 EnLCGInst r 13.97 -.05 +17.0 EnLCVInst r 10.57 -.02 +11.3 EqIdxInst 19.36 -.03 +14.5 Gr&IncInst 14.39 -.03 +14.2 HghYldInst 9.78 +.03 +8.8 InfLkBdInst 11.55 +.01 +2.6 IntlEqIInst 20.13 -.04 +10.7 IntlEqInst 13.11 +11.9 LgCGrIInst 19.57 -.01 +12.2 LgCGrIInst 28.52 -.08 +16.7 LgCGrInst 20.33 -.05 +15.5 LgCVl Inst 19.45 +.03 +11.9 LC2040Inst 11.37 +13.0 MdCValInst 24.76 +.04 +11.7 S&P500IInst 29.13 -.07 +14.6 SmCBlIInst 21.89 +.09 +15.3 SmCEqInst 20.48 +.04 +14.2 SocChInst 19.21 +14.5 Templeton Instit: EmMS p 6.10 +.07 +27.6 ForEqS 22.31 +.08 +9.7 Third Avenue Fds: SmCapInstN 23.09 +.11 +13.8 ValueInstN 55.72 +.03 +9.6 Thompson IM Fds: BondN 11.45 +6.1 Thornburg Fds: IncBuildA t 21.46 +.02 +9.3 IncBuildC p 21.45 +.02 +8.5 IntValue I e 24.83 -3.96 +9.6 LtdTIncI 13.42 +2.8 LtTMuI 14.38 +1.5 Torray Funds: FundN 48.36 +.04 +11.7 Tortoise Capital: MLP&P InstN 12.80 +.02 +7.4 Touchstone Family: SandsCpG Y 17.90 +.06 +10.2 SandsCGrI 24.61 +.08 +10.4 Turner Funds: SmlCpGr 13.60 0.0 Tweedy Browne: GblValueN 28.20 +.02 +8.6 UM Funds: BehavVlN 69.88 +.41 +12.8 US Global Investors: WldPrcMn 5.77 +.08 +26.3 USAA Group: CrnstStr 27.34 +7.7 EmgMkt 19.80 +.15 +18.9 Inco 13.20 +.01 +5.1 IntTerBd 10.68 +.01 +5.5 Intl 33.36 +.10 +12.2 PrecMM 12.78 +.18 +22.5 S&P IdxN 36.73 -.10 +14.3 S&P RwrdN 36.75 -.10 +14.5 ShtTBnd 9.17 +2.3 TxEIt 13.36 +3.1 TxELT 13.42 +3.6 VALIC : MdCpIdx 28.43 +.08 +15.2 StkIdx 39.29 -.10 +14.2 Value Line Fd: AstAlc Inv 32.26 -.02 +9.3 CoreBond 14.98 +.01 +2.6 Inc&GroInv 10.26 +.02 +11.9 PremGro 34.35 -.05 +12.8 Vanguard Admiral: BalAdmlN 34.09 -.01 +9.9 CAITAdmN 11.80 +3.0 CpOpAdlN 155.95 +.09 +18.8 DivApprecN 26.45 -.03 +14.5 EMAdmr rN 37.29 +.26 +16.9 EnergyN 98.13 +.54 +7.6 EqInAdm nN 76.13 -.18 +14.3 EuroAdmlN 71.96 -.12 +10.3 ExplAdmlN 95.13 +.33 +14.6 ExtdAdmN 82.44 +.36 +14.2 FTAllWxUSN 33.26 +.01 +12.9 500AdmlN 238.72 -.62 +14.6 GNMA AdN 10.50 +2.1 GroIncAdN 78.12 -.22 +14.3 GrwAdmN 70.87 -.19 +14.9 HlthCrN 88.61 -.19 +4.8 HiYldCpN 5.90 +7.7 InfProAdN 25.85 +.04 +3.4 ITBdAdmlN 11.40 +.02 +3.1 ITsryAdmlN 11.13 +.01 +1.5 IntGrAdmN 95.24 +.13 +19.7 ITAdmlN 14.16 +3.0 ITGrAdmN 9.79 +.01 +3.9 LgCapAdN 59.84 -.14 +14.5 LtdTrAdN 10.94 +1.3 LTGrAdmlN 10.63 +.06 +8.8 LTsyAdmlN 12.35 +.08 +4.8 LT AdmlN 11.68 +4.3 MCpAdmlN 186.15 +.56 +12.9 MidCapGrN 54.16 +.14 +12.9 MidCapValN 55.43 +.18 +12.9 MorgAdmN 96.13 -.18 +15.0 MuHYAdmN 11.42 +5.0 PrmCap rN 136.47 -.15 +18.6 PacfAdmlN 88.61 -.21 +14.8 ReitAdm rN 119.99 -.42 +9.6 STCorpBdN 21.67 +.01 +2.3 STInflProtN 24.84 +1.7 STsyAdmlN 10.59 +.8 STBdAdmlN 10.41 +1.2 ShtTrAdN 15.76 +.9 STFdAdN 10.65 +1.0 STIGrAdN 10.66 +2.3 SmCAdmN 68.82 +.28 +14.3 SmCapGrthN 55.21 +.24 +14.3 SmCapValN 55.22 +.20 +14.3 TxMCap rN 132.81 -.28 +14.8 TtlBAdmlN 10.76 +.01 +2.8 TotIntlBdN 21.95 +.02 +3.4 TStkAdmN 64.59 -.09 +14.5 USGrAdmN 97.25 -.22 +14.5 ValAdmlN 39.60 -.08 +14.2 WellslAdmN 65.23 +.03 +8.0 WelltnAdmN 73.51 -.07 +10.8 WindsorN 79.02 -.01 +13.1 WdsrIIAdN 68.66 +.04 +11.4 TxMIn rN 14.10 -.02 +11.8 TxMSC rN 59.96 +.23 +16.2 Vanguard Fds: InsTRet2015N 22.10 +7.8
Fund
...
0.0
NAV Chg 2Ret
InsTRet2020N22.52 InsTRet2025N22.78 InsTRet2030N22.97 InsTRet2035N23.17 InsTRet2040N23.36 InsTRet2045N23.50 InsTRet2050N23.51 InsTRet2055N23.54 InsTRetIncoN 21.45 STTIPS InvN 24.81 TgtRet2055N 38.70 TgtRet2060N 34.15 TotIntBInvN 10.98 CapOppN 67.53 ConvrtN 13.69 DivdGroN 26.33 EnergyN 52.28 EqIncN 36.32 ExplrN 102.25 GNMAN 10.50 GlobEqN 30.99 GroIncN 47.84 HYCorpN 5.90 HiDvdYldN 32.66 HlthCreN 210.04 InflaProN 13.17 IntlExplrN 21.48 IntlGrN 29.94 IntlValN 39.36 ITIGradeN 9.79 LifeConN 19.86 LifeGroN 33.12 LifeIncN 15.57 LifeModN 26.91 LTIGradeN 10.63 MdCpGroN 26.69 MorgN 31.01 MuHYN 11.42 MuIntN 14.16 MuLtdN 10.94 PrecMtls rN 10.20 PrmcpCorN 26.99 Prmcp rN 131.68 SelValu rN 33.25 STARN 27.21 STIGradeN 10.66 STTsryN 10.59 StratEqN 35.58 TgtRetIncN 13.57 TgtRe2015N 15.92 TgRe2020N 31.59 TgtRe2025N 18.52 TgRe2030N 33.45 TgtRe2035N 20.54 TgtRe2040N 35.38 TgtRe2050N 35.75 TgtRe2045N 22.22 TxMBalN 30.31 USGroN 37.55 WellslyN 26.93 WelltnN 42.57 WndsrN 23.42 WndsIIN 38.69 Vanguard Group: MgdPay InvN 18.80 Vanguard Idx Fds: EmMInPl nN 94.33 ExtMkt IN 203.45 FTAllWPl rN 111.68 MidCpIstPlN 202.81 Rs1KGrInstN258.19 Rus1K InstN 229.51 STBdInstPlN 10.41 SmCapIPl nN198.63 TotIntAdm rN 29.86 TotIntlInst rN 119.41 TotIntlIP rN 119.43 500N 238.68 BalancedN 34.09 FTSESocN 16.95 GrowthN 70.87 LTBndN 14.26 MidCapN 41.03 REIT rN 28.12 SmCapN 68.78 SmlCpGthN 44.16 SmlCpVlN 30.81 TotBndN 10.76 TotlIntlN 17.85 TotStkN 64.56 Vanguard Instl Fds: BalInstN 34.10 DevelMktsN 22.07 DevMktIdx IN 14.12 EmMkInstN 28.35 ExtInN 82.44 FTAllWldI rN 105.45 GrwthIstN 70.88 InfProInstN 10.53 InstIdxN 235.52 InsPlN 235.54 InsTStPlusN 57.94 ITBdInstN 11.40 LTBdInstN 14.26 LTBdInstPlN 14.26 MidCpIstN 41.12 REITInst rN 18.57 STBondIdxN 10.41 ST TIPSN 24.86 STIGrInstN 10.66 SCInstN 68.81 SmCpGrIN 44.21 SmCpVlIN 30.87 TBIstN 10.76 TotBdPlusN 10.76 TotIntlBdN 32.94 TSInstN 64.60 TtlWldIdxN 147.33 ValueIstN 39.60 Victory Funds: EstValA 39.93 EstVal I 39.96 MdrMCCG Y 42.65 SmCOpA 44.91 SmCoOpp R 48.17 Virtus Funds I: EmMktI 11.90 MulSSTBd 4.76 Voya T,M,Q&I: InmdBdI 10.11 WCM Focus Fds: IntlGr Inst 15.61 WM Blair Fds Inst: IntlGr 18.58 WM Blair Mtl Fds: IntlGthI r 31.17 Waddell & Reed Adv: ScTechA 18.42 Wasatch: CoreGr 69.52 Mic-Cap 8.35 UltraGr 22.11 Weitz Funds: Hickory 54.68 ValFd Inv 31.27 Wells Fargo Ad Ins: CoreBond 12.88 MidCpVal 38.20 UlStMuInc 9.58 Western Asset: CoreBd IS 12.64 CorePBd IS 11.83 CorePlus I 11.84 Core I 12.63
+9.2 +10.1 -.01 +11.0 +11.7 -.01 +12.6 -.01 +12.9 -.01 +12.9 -.01 +12.9 +.01 +6.1 -.01 +1.7 -.02 +12.8 -.02 +12.8 +.01 +3.4 +.05 +18.7 +.02 +6.6 -.06 +11.0 +.29 +7.6 -.08 +14.2 +.35 +14.4 +2.0 -.01 +15.0 -.13 +14.2 +7.6 -.10 +14.2 -.44 +4.7 +.02 +3.3 +.01 +14.8 +.04 +19.6 +.06 +12.2 +.01 +3.8 +7.4 -.01 +11.7 +.01 +5.2 +9.6 +.06 +8.7 +.09 +9.2 -.06 +14.9 +4.9 +2.9 +1.2 +.11 +26.0 -.02 +17.2 -.14 +18.5 +.14 +14.7 +.02 +10.8 +2.2 +.7 +.18 +13.2 +6.1 +.01 +7.7 +9.1 +10.1 +10.9 -.01 +11.7 -.01 +12.5 -.01 +12.8 -.01 +12.8 -.03 +8.5 -.08 +14.4 +.02 +8.0 -.03 +10.7 -.01 +13.0 +.03 +11.3 +9.0 +.65 +16.9 +.88 +14.3 +.06 +13.0 +.62 +12.9 -.75 +16.7 -.42 +14.3 +1.3 +.79 +14.4 +.02 +13.0 +.06 +13.1 +.06 +13.1 -.62 +14.5 -.01 +9.7 -.04 +15.0 -.19 +14.8 +.09 +7.4 +.12 +12.7 -.10 +9.4 +.27 +14.2 +.20 +14.1 +.11 +14.2 +.01 +2.7 +.01 +13.0 -.09 +14.4 -.01 +9.9 -.03 +11.8 -.02 +11.8 +.19 +16.9 +.36 +14.3 +.05 +12.9 -.19 +14.9 +.02 +3.4 -.61 +14.6 -.62 +14.6 -.08 +14.6 +.02 +3.1 +.09 +7.6 +.09 +7.6 +.12 +12.9 -.07 +9.6 +1.3 +1.8 +2.4 +.27 +14.4 +.19 +14.3 +.11 +14.4 +.01 +2.9 +.01 +2.9 +.03 +3.5 -.09 +14.6 -.08 +13.8 -.08 +14.2 +.05 +13.4 +.06 +13.7 +.17 +13.4 +.17 +16.2 +.19 +16.8 +.15 +14.3 +4.0 +.01 +4.1 +.08 +14.4 +.09 +11.3 +.16 +11.2 -.02 +16.4 +.19 +14.9 +.05 +19.2 +.14 +17.9 +.25 +8.8 +.07 +6.2 +.02 +2.8 +.01 +12.1 +.6 +4.4 +5.5 +5.5 +4.4
Fund Performances (Data from Lipper Analytical Services) Top 100 Equity Funds / 2-Year Returns FUND Oppenheimer Y: GlobOppY Oppenheimer A: GlbOppA Oppenheimer R: GlbOpN t Oppenheimer C&M: GlOppC Oppenheimer B: GlbOppB Baron Funds: Discov Inst AegisValFd Baron Funds: Discovery Virtus Funds I: SmCapSus Virtus Funds A: SmCapSus Invest Managers: TowleDpV Oberweis Funds: MicroCap SchdSmCV r n Virtus Funds I: IntlSmCap Berkshire Funds: Focus Fidelity Selects: DfAer n Fidelity Selects: Chem n Fidelity Invest: OTC K AMG Managers: EmgCo Inst n Virtus Funds I: SmCpCorI Primecap Odyssey : AggGr r n Fidelity Invest: OTC n Virtus Funds A: SmCpCorA p AMG Managers: EmgCo Svc n William Blair I: SmCpGI r
OBJ 2RET GL GL GL GL GL SG SV SG SG SG SV SG SV IL XG SE SE XG SG SG MG XG SG SG SG
+31.8 +31.4 +31.1 +30.5 +30.5 +27.7 +27.5 +27.4 +25.6 +25.2 +24.6 +24.4 +23.8 +23.5 +23.4 +23.1 +22.5 +22.0 +22.0 +22.0 +22.0 +21.9 +21.7 +21.7 +21.3
FUND Royce Funds: OpptyI r Rydex Investor: BasicMat p GMO Trust VI: Quality Fidelity Invest: SrsGrRetl Kinetics Funds: MktOpI r n Fidelity Invest: GrowthCoK Franklin Templ: FrkDyna R6 Fidelity Invest: GroCo n Federated Funds: MDTSmCIS Guinness Atkinson: GlblInno Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: DynaTech Thrivent Fds Inst: MdCpStk JPMorgan Sel Cls: DynSmCap n Harbor Funds: SCpVlInst JPMorgan Sel Cls: SmCpGrInst Frank/Temp Frnk A: DynTchA Baron Funds: GblAdv Inst JPMorgan Sel Cls: SmCapGr Vanguard Admiral: IntGrAdm n Thrivent Fds A: SmCpStk Baron Funds: GlobalAdv JPMorgan A Class: DynSmCap Thrivent Fds A: MidCpSk Harbor Funds: SCpVlAd p Vanguard Fds: IntlGr n
OBJ 2RET SV SE LC XG MP XG XG XG SC GL XG MC SG SC SG XG GL SG IL SC GL SG MC SC IL
+21.2 +20.8 +20.8 +20.7 +20.5 +20.5 +20.4 +20.4 +20.4 +20.2 +20.2 +20.1 +20.0 +20.0 +20.0 +19.9 +19.9 +19.8 +19.7 +19.7 +19.7 +19.7 +19.7 +19.7 +19.6
FUND Franklin Templ: FrkDynTc R JPMorgan A Class: SmCapG p Harbor Funds: SCpVlInv p Scout Funds: MidCap r Royce Funds: PremierI r ICM SmCo n Guinness Atkinson: AsiaPacDv Federated Instl: MDTSmGIS Fidelity Selects: EnvAltEn r n Kinetics Funds: MktOppC t n MorganStanley Inst: CapGrI Primecap Odyssey : Growth r n GMO Trust IV: QualityV Price Funds: InstlCpG Scout Funds: SmCap Wasatch: Mic-Cap JPMorgan C Class: DynSmCp n Wells Fargo Adv A: SCapValA p Federated A: MDTSmGA GMO Trust IV: Quality BrwnSmCI n Frank/Temp Frnk C: DynatC p MorganStanley Inst: CapGrP p Baron Fds Instl: Partners Amer Century Inv: LegFocLC
Top 50 Bond Funds / 2-Year Returns OBJ 2RET XG SG SC MC SC SC IL SG SE MP LG XG LC LG SG SG SG SC SG LC SG XG LG MG LC
+19.6 +19.5 +19.5 +19.5 +19.4 +19.4 +19.4 +19.4 +19.3 +19.3 +19.3 +19.2 +19.2 +19.2 +19.2 +19.2 +19.1 +19.1 +19.1 +19.1 +19.0 +19.0 +19.0 +18.8 +18.8
FUND
OBJ 2RET
Virtus Funds I: QualSmCap Allianz Fds Instl: MCpValInst Vanguard Admiral: CpOpAdl n PIMCO Funds Instl: RAEFdaSm Vanguard Fds: CapOpp n InvHseGro USAA Group: Nasdq 100 Morgan Stanley I: CapOppI Kinetics Funds: SmCap n Vanguard Admiral: PrmCap r n Transamerica A: FocusA p Vanguard Fds: Prmcp r n Allianz Admin MMS: MCapVal p Janus Aspen Instl: Enterprise Virtus Funds A: QualSmCap Baron Funds: Partners Wells Fargo Adv Ad: GlobOppty r Vanguard Admiral: MatIdx r n Price Funds: GlbStk BlackRock Instl: MdCGEq n Allianz Funds A: MCapValA Price Funds: GblFocGrth Fidelity Invest: FA EqGro GMO Trust III: Quality PIMCO Funds P: StkPlusSm
SG XV XG SC XG LG LG XG GL LC LG LC XV XG SG MG GL SE GL MG XV GL XG LC SC
+18.8 +18.8 +18.8 +18.8 +18.7 +18.7 +18.7 +18.6 +18.6 +18.6 +18.6 +18.5 +18.5 +18.5 +18.5 +18.5 +18.4 +18.4 +18.4 +18.4 +18.4 +18.4 +18.4 +18.3 +18.3
FUND Federated B: StrIncB Ashmore Funds: EmMktTR I GMO Trust IV: EmCnDt GMO Trust III: ECD Fidelity Invest: EmMkDebt MainStay Funds A: GlbHiInA p PIMCO Funds Instl: LgTmCred Price Funds: InstEMBd PIMCO Funds P: LgTrmCred Columbia Class Z: EmMktsBd TCW Funds: EmMktIn Fidelity Invest: NwMkt r n Ashmore Funds: EMkLclBd I Loomis Sayles: HiInc Price Funds: EmMktB Fidelity Advisor I: EmgMktII n Columbia Class A: EmMktBd PIMCO Instl PIMS: EmMkBd MainStay Funds B: GlbHiInB p Nuveen Cl I: HiIncBd n PIMCO Funds P: EmgMkBd Lord Abbett I: HiYld Lord Abbett F: HiYld p Lord Abbett A: HiYldA t Fidelity Advisor A: EmMkInA p
OBJ 2RET GT WB WB WB WB WB GT WB GT WB WB WB WB HC WB WB WB WB WB HC WB HC HC HC WB
+15.1 +12.3 +11.8 +11.8 +11.4 +11.4 +11.0 +10.9 +10.9 +10.8 +10.8 +10.7 +10.7 +10.6 +10.6 +10.6 +10.5 +10.5 +10.4 +10.4 +10.4 +10.4 +10.3 +10.2 +10.2
FUND Fidelity Advisor T: EMkInT Nuveen Cl A: HiIncBd PIMCO Funds A: EmMkBd p Paydenfunds: EMktsBd n PIMCO Funds D: EmMkBd p Fidelity Advisor I: HiInAdvI n Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: HiIncAd p Fidelity Invest: HighInc r n AB Funds I: HiIncm I MorganStanley Inst: InvGrFxInI Price Funds: InstHiYld Frank/Temp Frnk A: HiIncA PIMCO Funds Instl: HiYldSpec AB Funds: HiIncom Z Fidelity Advisor T: HiInAdT p MassMutual Prem: HighYld I PIMCO Funds P: HiYldSpec Hartford Fds Y: EM LocDbt Fidelity Advisor A: HiInAdvA RS Funds: HiYldA Hartford Fds I: EMLocDbt Fidelity Invest: CpInc r n DoubleLine Funds: EmgMkInc I AB Funds Adv: HiIncm Adv SEI Portfolios: HiYld n
Fund Objectives OBJ 2RET WB HC WB WB WB HC HC HC HC AB HC HC HC HC HC HC HC WB HC HC WB HC WB HC HC
+10.2 +10.1 +10.1 +10.1 +10.1 +10.1 +10.0 +10.0 +9.9 +9.9 +9.9 +9.9 +9.9 +9.9 +9.9 +9.8 +9.8 +9.8 +9.8 +9.8 +9.8 +9.8 +9.8 +9.8 +9.8
EQUITY FUNDS: AU - Gold Oriented, EM - Emerging Markets, EI - Equity Income, EU - European Region, GL - Global Stock, HB - Health/Biotech, IL - International Stock, LC - Large-Cap Core, LG - Large-Cap Growth, LT - Latin American, LV - Large-Cap Value, MC - Mid-Cap Core, MG - Mid-Cap Growth, MV - Mid-Cap Value, NR - Natural Resources, PR - Pacific Region, SC - Small-Cap Core, SE - Sector, SG - Small-Cap Growth, SP - S&P 500 Index, SQ - Specialty Diversified Equity, SV - Small-Cap Value, TK - Science & Technology UT - Utility, XC - Multi-Cap Core, XG Multi-Cap Growth, XV - Multi-Cap Value. TAXABLE BOND FUNDS: AB - Long-Term Bond, GT - General U.S. Taxable, HC - High Yield Taxable, IB Intermediate Bond, IG - Intermediate U.S., LU - Long-Term U.S., MT - Mortgage, SB Short-Term Bond, WB - World Bond. MUNICIPAL DEBT FUNDS: BL - Balanced, GM - General Muni, HM High Yield Muni, IM - Intermediate Muni, MP - Stock/Bond Blend, NM - Insured Muni, SM - Short-Term Muni, SS - Single-State Muni.
E6 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
TULSA WORLD
tulsaworld.com
Here are security mistakes you’re probably making You don’t think about your car until you get a flat. You don’t appreciate your phone until the screen cracks. Cyber-security is something you take for granted, until someone hacks your account, steals your bank info and spreads compromising pictures Kim of you all Komando over the internet. Gannett Most News Service people know about virus protection. They avoid weird websites and spammy messages from mysterious people. But some things we just don’t think about: Are you sure no one has access to your webcam? If you live in a high tech home, are you aware that strangers can hack your smart appliances? Here are five ways you may still be vulnerable, along with tips on how to safeguard your family, your finances, and your personal data. Leaving your webcam exposed. So your daughter is spending a semester in Italy. You can still chat with her, see her face, and be a part of her life, all in real time, thanks to the magic of the webcam. These cameras have been standard desktop equipment since the 1990s, but their global immediacy still feels miraculous. That is, until a hacker commandeers your camera and captures video of you in your bedroom. Losing your social security number is a pain, but nothing is quite as terrifying as intimate images of
your family distributed infinitely through the internet. Your camera may not give any indication that it’s been hacked. The easiest defense is also simple. Just put a piece of masking tape over your webcam. You won’t damage the lens, and you can always remove it when you want to use Skype or FaceTime. There’s also the hightech solution. You can install free software that alerts you when someone tries to access your webcam remotely. If you’re an Apple user, you can download OverSight. Click here to learn more about OverSight. Letting Alexa run freely. People love Alexa. More specifically, they love telling Alexa what to do. Amazon Echo has singlehandedly invented the virtual assistant, and other companies are racing to catch up with the company’s versatile little tower. A favorite feature is called “Voice Purchasing,” which enables you to order products orally. You can say, “Alexa, I need more paper towels,” and the device will place the order with, say, Amazon Pantry. This feature is available to anyone with Amazon Prime and, of course, an Echo. Just make sure that you don’t keep Voice Purchasing open when you’re not using it. Here’s how to turn off Voice Purchasing from your Alexa app. Go to Settings >>> Voice Purchasing >>> turn off Voice Purchasing. You can require a confirmation code, too, that you’ll say out loud to Alexa when you’re shopping on Amazon. Staying signed in all over, all the time. If you’re like most people,
you check your Facebook account many times each day. The same goes for Twitter, Instagram, SnapChat, YouTube, Google+, plus so many other apps and social media accounts. Most of the time, you don’t log into your accounts because they’re already open. This convenience, of course, leaves you vulnerable to hacks. Just make sure that you’re the only one accessing your account. You can actually check recent activity on your account to make sure no one else is logging in. Each social media platform is different; same for your apps. But on Facebook, click on the down arrow in the upper-right corner >>> Activity Log >>> Filters. On Twitter: If you’re using a laptop or PC, go to analytics.twitter.com >>> Tweets. If you’re using the Twitter app on an iPhone or Android smartphone >>> click on the analytics icon from your tweets. Not reading an app’s terms and conditions. Do you read all those alerts when you’re installing a new app? If you’re like most people, you probably just click through all those questions. You might want to review the fine print. You may be giving apps access to track your location and putting yourself at risk in other ways, too. Fortunately, you can check apps to see what permissions you’ve granted.
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Opinion G1
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“Publish and set up a standard; publish and conceal not.” Jeremiah 50:2 TULSAWORLD.COM/OPINION
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
A trip to New York ... and to 1961 BY GARRISON KEILLOR
Slight panic in the airport out in Texas. Waiting to check a bag, pull out my billfold, no driver’s license. Check pockets, briefcase. Credit cards, no license. The brain flutters. Hotel? Taxi? Pickpocket? A teen terrorist from Izvestistan perhaps, trying to persuade TSA he is Garrison 75 and from Keillor Anoka, Minnesota? How about dementia? Loss of license today, tomorrow can’t conjugate “lay” and “say,” next day my wife’s name is missing along with the three branches of government. OK. License found. In jacket pocket. I head for TSA, resuming my life as a Midwestern author, husband, father. Never mind that I checked that very pocket three times thoroughly. I’m OK. OK? Life is precarious. So much depends on a small card with a grim picture of me on it. Lose it and I become flotsam, a fugitive, stateless, displaced. Sobering. So I got on a plane to New York and when I disembarked my faithful iPhone was dead and wouldn’t recharge and suddenly it was olden times again when you look around for a payphone and newsboys shout the headlines on the street corner and you get on an elevator and an attractive woman asks you for a light. And when a meteorite is headed straight for Metropolis, Clark Kent steps into a phone booth to change into his Superman outfit and deflect the thing into Long Island Sound. I spent a whole day with no cellphone and it gave me the feeling of being in a foreign country, out of touch, friendless, so I walked over to Grand Central Station and there, under the great starry ceiling, I found an Apple store and made an appointment to see someone at their genius desk who could restore my connection to the world. I had an hour to kill and I did it in style, in the Oyster Bar, the restaurant that time has not changed. I sat down and the waitress came by, said hello, handed me a menu. She didn’t ask how I was doing today — she was a classic New York waitress, a big healthy
CHRISTIAN?
YES
But please don’t call me evangelical BY AMY JULIA BECKER
F
or years, I have called myself an evangelical. I don’t fit the profile of an average evangelical, a subcategory of Protestant Christian, if I look at a recent survey from the Pew Research Center. I live in Connecticut. I have voted for both Democrats and Republicans. I have a master’s degree, as does my husband, and our income is higher than the majority of evangelicals. But I do line up in terms of many evangelical behaviors and beliefs. I read the Bible and pray regularly. I believe in heaven. We go to church as a family. In the past, I cherished the term “evangelical” because of its literal meaning. It comes from the Greek word euangelion, which means “good news.” An evangelical, etymologically Becker speaking, is a bearer of the good news. I love that. Christians have debated the usefulness of this label for years, and the critiques and concerns have only become more prevalent since the presidential election. In a recent post calling for an end to the term “evangelical,” theologian and writer Scot McKnight details the ways evangelicalism has become identified with Republican politics. Indeed, 80 percent of self-described white evangelicals who voted in the 2016 election supported President Donald Trump, and that group’s support for him remains strong. In addition to becoming a politicized term, evangelical also describes a predominantly white population. Hiphop artist Lecrae has spoken recently about his decision to assert himself as a black Christian and how that » See Becker, page G3
» See Keillor, page G3
In a difficult year, be thankful for the nation’s strength
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Mike Jones Associate editor mike.jones @tulsaworld.com
or many, including me, it will be difficult to find a whole lot to be thankful for Thursday. In many ways, it was a pretty bleak year. Although the economy seems to be percolating along, there are some troubling things. North Korea is threatening us again; the state Legislature can’t seem to find the wherewithal to get the state out of a big budget hole; Congress simply does very little at all; Alabama might be about the elect a senator
EDITORIAL BOARD
who is accused of being a child molester; our president praises the likes of Vladimir Putin, who it’s pretty clear influenced our presidential election, and the Philippines’ Rodrigo Duterte who decided to confront his country’s drug problem by executing thousands of addicts and dealers without a trial. Oh, yeah, the lid could blow off Yellowstone National Park at any time, and there is still a renegade asteroid out there somewhere that has Earth in its sights.
Bill Masterson Jr. ........President and Publisher Wayne Greene ................. Editorial Pages Editor Mike Jones ................................ Associate Editor
But, let’s not allow those problems to dampen our Thanksgiving Day. So, let’s all find some things for which to be thankful. • For my age, I’m relatively healthy, and I hope you are as well. • My house, which has been being worked on for ALMOST TWO YEARS, might be finished by the end of the month. But I no longer count the days. • I still have some very good friends and family, who also are relatively healthy.
Bruce Plante ........................ Editorial Cartoonist Susan Ellerbach .........................Executive Editor Mike Strain ................................Managing Editor
• I’m still able to work at a job I enjoy. • I’m still playing golf. • My old dog (14, I think) still loves me (I think). OK, that’s about it. Like I said, it’s been a difficult year. I hope your list is much longer. As I’ve said before, even in these trying times, Thanksgiving remains my favorite holiday. I don’t have to worry about how to address » See Jones, page G3
Jason Collington ................................Web Editor Bill Sherman .............Faith and Values Reporter
G2 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
TULSA WORLD
tulsaworld.com
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Morally bankrupt Oklahoma has a huge budget hole. The state is bankrupt morally and ethically. We hear “starve the beast to increase efficiency” and “tax breaks spur the economy.” And I say to our legislators, “Enough, you political heretics!” They won’t give teachers a much-needed raise and yet, they tell their superintendents they have a spending issue not a state revenue problem. Legislators decreased Medicaid funding so we can’t keep health care professionals. They can’t deliver services from empty pockets in their scrubs. Hospitals and nursing homes close daily, and doctors move to Arkansas. We can’t have decent mental health facilities, but instead cram people into our jails and prisons at rates that exceed our ability to care for them. Our prisons have the largest, unfunded retirement and mental health communities in Oklahoma. Legislators have no plans to fix any of this. I will be retiring and moving to another state soon. No businesses are looking to come to a bankrupt state. No one wants to live where one in nine are felons because legislators chose to make petty crimes felonies, and then penalize these felons for finding jobs by taking their checks for fees and restitution. These legislators force me to choose medicines over food and tell me how to treat my female body, while also being predatory to my daughters and sons. We’ve asked them to do the right thing for seven years and their solutions? More breaks to the oil industry and taxes on fuel for us? Not good enough! Linda Paul, Tulsa
Hundreds of supporters and workers of the oil and gas industry were bused to the Capitol on Nov. 8 to lobby the House of Representatives during the special session in Oklahoma City. JESSIE WARDARSKI/Tulsa World
Wall Street CEOs have been to prison for illegal acts? Very few. If illegal activities are found, it takes years to bring them to trial. The lawyers tie everything up with appeals and stalling. They have the money to delay or circumvent justice. The poor don’t. Most minorities are represented by public defenders, often new attorneys with limited experience and knowledge. They are often overwhelmed by high-profile lawyers who intimidate them. In the end, you don’t get the justice promised as judges are subject to pressure from the very people with whom they drink and play golf. The system is rigged for the rich. It’s obvious. C.P. Dwyer, Tulsa
Legislative deadwood It seems clear that some of our legislators represent Big Oil and other lobbyists and not the people who live in their districts. It is time to get them off our payroll and let them work for the people they are really supporting. While seeking election, we hear how they support education and will work to make Oklahoma better, but year after year there are no positive changes. We read about dozens of meaningless bills. We ought to consider shortening the sessions and maybe they would not have time to waste. It would be a good idea if they can’t get their work done in the normal session that they have to come back at their own expense. Other states do a better job in shorter sessions and their elected representatives do not get the salaries and benefits that our legislators receive. Oklahoma voters need to wake up and start making some changes. If we don’t act now and get rid of the deadwood, the voters will be responsible for our situation. Tom Winslow, Tulsa
Editor’s note: According to the U.S. Census Bureau, U.S. prisons are made up of 39 percent white, 16 percent Hispanic and 40 percent black inmates.
Take back the state It’s time to take back our state! Only 46 percent of registered voters statewide are Republican, yet Republicans hold 70 percent of the seats in the Oklahoma House and 85 percent in the Senate. Even worse, 100 percent of Oklahoma’s representation in Washington is Republican. Much of this is due to gerrymandering, where districts have been drawn to favor the Republicans. State after state has successfully challenged gerrymandering, something that might need to happen in Oklahoma. In addition, Republicans have discouraged non-Republican voters, convincing us our vote won’t count. The reality is, the majority of Oklahomans are more progressive than the far right in power would suggest. Consider the results of the statewide questions (uninfluenced by gerrymandering) during the November 2016 election. State Question 777 and 790 were defeated and 780, 781, and 792 were approved. In addition, in the September 2017 special election, Democrat Jacob Rosecrants took House District 46 with 60.43 percent of the votes, and Democrat Michael Brooks-Jimenez took Senate District 44 in the July special election with 54.6 percent. The results on Nov. 7 when Democrats swept the polls around the country gives us hope and shows what can happen when Democrats, indepen-
Justice for sale “Equal justice under the law.” Those words are inscribed above the entrance to the U.S. Supreme Court. It’s a myth. If you have enough money you can hire the top attorneys and private investigators to research the law and compile a full history of potential jurors before trial. They can find and exploit that loophole, possibly a key element, that others might not find. Evidenced by the number of inmates we have in prisons all around the country, the majority are black or minorities without assets to enable them to mount a comprehensive defense of their crime. The rich and powerful control the courts. How many
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dents and Libertarians stand together and show up to vote. Together we can make our voices heard and have equal representation in our government. Jaclyn L. Wertis, Jenks
Eradicating history In this age of communication overload from print, cable and the internet, it is interesting that the current rash of assaults on U.S. history and culture receives so little analysis. This assault reminds me of the campaign in 1930s Germany to take over all aspects of German life. First, destroy the culture. Then, replace it with propaganda, ubiquitous symbols, political and military might. This current assault has largely been aimed at the obvious monuments of the Civil War, the Confederate army, its leaders, history, flags and statues. And it is expanding. If history does repeat itself, today’s rapidly expanding assault will likely find its next victims in political leaders and authors all across society. This attack within the U.S. is against our entire history, symbols and leading figures of the Confederacy. Parts of our history are vicious and should never be repeated. However, it is our history and the eradication of it from our collective history will leave the entire nation unprepared to recognize the dangers of repeating mistakes of a violent past. Of interest, is that we are not certain as to the identity of the backers of this movement. Hugh Watson, Tulsa
Accept responsibility My heart goes out to the young woman who was incarcerated for a minor drug offense (“Years after single mom got 12 years for selling $31 of weed, Oklahoma is still No. 1 for locking up women,” Nov. 12). Her background sounds like she never had many chances in life for success. I know that cutbacks have affected just about every resource for improvement of one’s status. However, I can’t believe she wasn’t afforded the opportunity to get her GED in prison. Why has she continued having babies? I’m truly sorry she is suffering some mental health issues now. Things happen to people that cause them to not to make good decisions at times. However, eventually, people need to accept responsibility and pull themselves up by the bootstraps.
Since long before Election Day, OK pols said they knew the way To pass a budget, Not just to fudge it, Once more, we’ve been led astray. — John Staedke, Tulsa
Help with Medicare It is that time of the year again: The Medicare Part D Prescription Drug coverage open enrollment period ends on Dec. 7. It is very important for all seniors on Medicare to review their Part D Prescription Drug coverage every year to ensure they are getting the most effective coverage for the price. This review is important because each year the insurance companies can (and do) change their premium rates, change the drugs they cover and change the co-pay prices the enrollee pays — so the plan you were on in 2017 might not be the best plan for you in 2018. There is free counseling help at LIFE Senior Services, one of Tulsa’s leading United Way agencies. For the past several years, LIFE has a large team of qualified counseling staff and volunteers to help you. And the counseling help is available by appointment, so no need to spend hours waiting at a first-come- first-served location. Just call 918-664-9000 to make an appointment for your free, personal review session. Doing this review brings peace of mind as you will find out if your current plan is still the best one for you, or if there is a more cost-effective option. A large number of those we counsel change their plan nearly every year in order to save money on prescription drug costs. I encourage all Medicare Part D seniors to take advantage of this free, valuable community service at LIFE Senior Services. Jeanne Sturges, Tulsa Editor’s note: Sturges is on the board of directors of LIFE Senior Services and is a counseling volunteer in the Medicare Part D Program.
We’re all Americans One of our country’s prevalent problems is the government’s fascination with grouping its citizens by their ethnicity. Why must we categorize a citizen as a Hispanic, African-American, JapaneseAmerican, etc.? Our pride in our heritage is a given. I did not come to this great country to be part of Hispanic society or any other grouping created by politicians. At one time we were known as the melting pot but this principle is
fading because we are separated from this belief by a government classification. I love this country, and as a veteran it hurts to see how divided we have become because of who we are or where we came from. This problem will probably never be resolved. However, in order to diminish this conflict, maybe organizations such as the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, NAACP, and many others should concentrate more on positive goals rather than promoting their ethnic background. The entertainment industry does not help. Just look at some of the program titles and how clearly they depict a racial group. The term “minority” created by the government only exists in your mind. My U.S. passport does not include a minority classification. It only confirms that I am a U.S. citizen, granting me all my rights under the Constitution. Carlos E. Galvez, Broken Arrow
Slash-and-burn policy As the President Trump embarrassment continues its daily assault on America’s once proud history, the weight of the cross the GOP bears for the disaster might be approaching unbearable magnitude. In addition to him, party loyalists must do their best to explain to voters how they managed to nominate and elect a dangerous president, and why their slash-and-burn economic philosophy of simultaneous cutting taxes, expenditures and regulations is bankrupting half or more of the red states in the nation including this one and Kansas. And now we see them pretending to boast about tax cuts for the middle class in proposed legislation that, if passed, will be the largest windfall to the wealthy in American history. As their numbers in Congress continue to atrophy via resignation, declining re-election, and election losses, perhaps party leadership should weigh several questions. Among the more pressing are the truth about trickle-down economics, public education as a federal and state funding priority, further refinement vs. repeal of the Affordable Care Act, an appropriate, significant response to Russian interference in our election and campaign finance reform. Perhaps by addressing these and other pressing issues, a once proud party could be reborn. As of today, it’s dying either slowly or rapidly, depending on one’s point of view. Gary Peer, Jenks
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
SUNDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK Dig that hole deeper
I hope she can change the course of her life for the sake of her children. Laurel Madland, Bixby
Kick that can harder The “Rainy Day” fund has been mowed. Fallin wanted it to be stowed. She is deeply dismayed At the temporary aid: Like “kicking a can down the road.” — Tom Birbilis, Tulsa
THE SEARCH FOR RHYME OR REASON IN CURRENT EVENTS
All in Alabama There are perverts and sickos galore, And imagine what’s out there in store. Now the Senate’s at stake — but how much should we take? Do we actually need any Moore? — Bruce Lemmon, Tulsa
Submit your topical limericks: Sunday Morning Quarterback; PO Box 1770; Tulsa OK 74102
TULSA WORLD
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017 G3
These characters soared, but in time, soured
A Pikachu balloon floats down 59th Street during the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York. Smokey Robinson, Jimmy Fallon, The Roots, Common and Andra Day will be among the stars celebrating at the upcoming Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City. SCOTT ROTH/Invision/AP file
“The sun did not shine. It was too wet to play. So we sat in the balloon retirement home all that cold, cold, wet day.” “Please, no more poems, Cat,” groaned Bullwinkle. “No hat tricks, either,” begged Wonder Dog. “Quit moping, all of you,” said Yogi Bear. “At least we’re warm and dry.” “Oh, to be wet and inflated,” sighed Betty Boop. The balloons returned their gaze to the TV. “In my day ...” began Mickey. Olive Oyl gave an audible yawn. “Yes, in my day,” the mouse resumed, “we didn’t give a second thought to the weathLenore Skenazy er. You got up Thanksgiving morning, way up, and you did Creators your job.” Syndicate “You mean you did Disney Inc.’s job,” snorted Snoopy. “I beg your pardon?” asked Mickey. “You know what I mean. Shilling. Getting kids to beg for vacations to visit you.” “Oh, and I guess MetLife never bought you a bowl of Alpo,” hissed Mickey. “Fellas, fellas,” said Yogi Bear, “let’s enjoy ourselves today, OK? I’m going to the canteen. Anyone want some helium?” The Pink Panther tried to raise his paw but couldn’t. Yogi took that as a yes. “Look at Olaf,” cackled Wonder Dog, pointing to the TV. “They’re holding him so low he’s practically hunkering.” “Looks like he’s being led off to prison,” scoffed Snoopy.
“If I had to float that way, I’d prick myself,” declared Bullwinkle. “In my day...” began Mickey. “It was our day, too!” snapped Snoopy. “We remember it well! We soared through the air like, like — “ “Like clouds!” squealed Betty Boop. “Like lightning!” said Superman. “None of this mollycoddling with trained handlers and police escorts,” huffed Bullwinkle. “All I had was five clerks from housewares holding on to me with a ball of twine,” said Popeye. “I had three salesgirls from lingerie,” said Betty. “And they used lace.” “I flew myself!” crowed Woody Woodpecker. The others glanced at him suspiciously. “Uh, practically,” he added. Yogi returned with flutes of helium for everyone. “Now look, I know some of us are feeling a little low today, so I’d like to pause and think about what we have to be thankful for.” “No more waking up at midnight to be inflated?” ventured Olive Oyl. “No more batons in the stomach?” booped Betty. “No!” said Yogi. “Don’t you see? A life wellled. We could have been slipcovers or Saran wrap. But instead, we brought joy to millions. A toast!” he cried. “To Macy’s!” “To Macy’s!” cheered the balloons. “And,” said Mickey, putting his arm around Snoopy, “one heck of a parade.” Lenore Skenazy is author of the book and blog “Free-Range Kids.’’
Becker: Christian.Plain, simple. Keillor: It’s good to be old in different terms. The labels red-letter Christians, orthodox Chrisdecision has resulted tians, creedal Christians, in rejection from white progressive Christians evangelicals. “Evangelical,” to many people, — all overlap in some primarily conjures white way with the theological Republican, not a bearer commitments of historic evangelicalism but of good news. also seek to distinguish While plenty of individuals and groups that themselves from it. McKnight concludes have called themselves his recent post with a evangelical in the past denunciation of any pocontinue to do so, even liticization of the faith, if they don’t want to declaring at the end, align with any one race or political party, others “Let the rest of us call ourselves Christians.” have decided it is time The people following to shed the label. Princeton Evangelical Fellow- Jesus first called themselves Christians years ship, for instance, an 80-year old organization after Jesus had been on the campus of Princ- crucified and rose from eton University, recently the dead. And although the term “Christian” has announced its decision stood for many things to become Princeton Christian Fellowship. As over the years, it literally means, “belonging Bill Boyce, PCF’s presito Christ.” Christians are dent told Princeton’s the ones who are willing campus newspaper, to identify ourselves the Daily Princetonian, “There might be certain with Jesus in all that he did and taught. Chrisassumptions that all evangelicals are Repub- tians are the ones who are willing to idenlicans. . . . We’re intertify with one another as ested in being people those who follow Jesus. who are defined by our The term “evangelifaith and by our faith cal” has become politicommitments and not cized. It also retains a by any sort of political rich history, one where agenda.” evangelicals wanted For people like me to distance themselves who have identified our from fundamentalists in version of Christianity the early 20th century as evangelical but who don’t want our religious while also expressing their commitment to a identity to signify potraditional understandlitical or racial identity: What should we do now? ing of the authority of Richard Mouw, former the Bible and the saving president of Fuller Theo- work of Jesus in contrast with some of the more logical Seminary and a theologically liberal professing evangelical, mainline churches. defended the term for But the recent debates two reasons. One, the term carries the histori- about this term have done more than just cal affirmation of belief convince me to stop in “Jesus as a personal using this label. They Savior, and a commithave convinced me to ment to the Bible’s walk away from trying supreme authority.” And two, evangelicals to dissociate myself from other Christians with in America are conany label at all. nected to a “global Whether it is the movement and many term “evangelical” or leaders in the southern “mainline,” “liberal” or hemisphere who have “conservative,” the adjeccome to faith through the efforts of evangelical tives we use to describe our faith have served missionaries. . . . They to divide us more than haven’t stopped [using they have defined us. the label ‘evangelical’], Christians in America and I want to idenhave become sparring tify with them.” Mouw factions rather than a critiques the politicizadiverse and multifaceted tion of the word, but movement of people his desire to retain its who all seek to know historical, global and and follow Jesus, to theological significance bring the Good News drives his decision to resist that politicization in different ways to a hurting world. Our from within. Other Christians have labels break us into little huddles that insulate us chosen to leave the evangelical label behind from the fullness of the whole church. and define themselves » From page G1
Yes, some Christians work out their faith through social justice activism, some through contemplative prayer, some through talking a lot about Jesus, some through acts of kindness, some by reading the Bible a lot and some by attempts at purity. Yes, the social justice people have sometimes neglected to pray; those who pray have sometimes neglected to feed the hungry. And sometimes the people who talk about a personal faith in Jesus have failed to see the need for a collective call to justice, and sometimes the people doing acts of kindness have never opened a Bible on their own. But instead of seeing these differences as ways to criticize each other, as invitations to define ourselves against one another, what if they are opportunities to learn, to rejoice in our differences, to recognize what we have to give, and what we have to receive from one another? I am still tempted to categorize my Christian friends with words like “liberal” or “progressive” or “orthodox” or “conservative” or “evangelical.” I am still tempted to judge the faith of other people according to my standards of who and what constitutes Christianity. But when I stop and ask how I see God’s work in their expressions of faith — when I stop and consider the expansive love of God at work in and through countless people, people like me, people who have our theology wrong plenty of the time, people who have our theology right and still behave badly, people who are bumbling around in a world of sin and are still at our core beloved by God and invited to participate in God’s work in the world — when I do that, I start to believe that we are Christians. Young and old, rich and poor, black and white, liberal and conservative — Christians. Plain and simple. No label necessary. Amy Julia Becker is the author of “Small Talk” (Zondervan, 2014) and “A Good and Perfect Gift” (Bethany, 2011). Learn more at amyjuliabecker.com.
is a service; it isn’t the beginning of a beautiful friendship. woman, all business. It dawned on me that, Came back a few minutes later, said, “Ready?” here in the Oyster Bar, I was in a time warp and I ordered black coffee that, if I decided to not and a half-dozen Chincoteagues and the grilled get an iPhone, it would be 1961 outside and my halibut. She did not say, hero A.J. Liebling would “Oh, that’s one of my be alive and still writing favorites,” as millennial his gorgeous stuff, and waiters in the Midwest I’d walk up 44th Street do. She brought the coffee, and I amused myself and see Eudora Welty, as I once did years ago, by writing a limerick: “There was an old wait- standing in front of the Algonquin Hotel, looking ress of Queens “Who cautioned me not for a taxi, and I’d be 19 again, walking around to eat beans, with a pack of Luckies in “Lest I spill on my my pocket, writing sorclothes rowful poems about an “Or stick beans up my owl with a broken wing nose flying home through “And never find out a moonless night. So I what life means.” tipped the waitress 50 After she brought the percent for the memories food, she did not come back to say, “How’s every- and went over to Apple. The old phone was dead thing tasting?” No need — it’s the Oyster Bar, the for good, and I bought a food is good. Nor did she new one. The thought of going come back later to ask, back to 1961 was unbear“You still working on able. I’d have to relive that?” She was a minimalist. Waiting on tables the 1963 assassination » From page G1
and stay in grad school to dodge the draft and hear Richard Nixon say that he had a secret plan to end the war in Vietnam. My precious daughters would disappear into the ether and my dear wife would be 4 years old. It’s good to be old. Every day is an adventure. The Apple guy was very nice. I didn’t understand much of what he said but he sold me the new phone, and I appreciate this gizmo more than the average 19-year-old would because I am old enough to remember the wooden phone on the farmhouse wall with the crank that you turned to get the operator who would connect you to whoever you wanted. This phone is a God-given miracle. With this and my driver’s license, I can go anywhere. Garrison Keillor is an author and radio personality.
Jones: After the death of JFK, the following days are a blur in woodshop, the first class after lunch, where people. It’s simply, “Hap- the instructor almost always had a radio on py Thanksgiving.” No in his office. We listened concerns about “Merry” to the broadcast and or “Holidays.” It will be learned around 1 p.m., a very small gathering this year. I have the same that the president had food each Thanksgiving. died. The rest of the day and I do not deviate from the menu, although this year following days are pretty I will have to force myself much a blur. I remember walking down the halls. to not make as much as usual. There will be only I remember some people two, not counting the old crying, even teachers. But dog, for dinner. A couple I can’t for the life of me of friends might drop by. remember exactly how I felt. Numb, I guess. My son is now happily The Kennedy-Nixon living in New Orleans, race was the first presiwhere they probably make weird dressing. My dential election that I really followed. I rememdressing (not stuffing) ber President Eisenhower has remained the same and the conventions of from my great-grandmother to me. Cornbread the 1950s (“Mr. Chairman, the great state of dressing. Not the sweet Oklahoma, home of Will kind. If I want cake, I’ll put icing on it. He will be Rogers ...”). But I was old enough during the missed. Kennedy campaign to We all can be thankful that on Nov. 22, 1963, understand what was going on. And I, like that we had a country most my age, was sold strong enough to withon Kennedy (“ ’Cause he stand the assassination had high hopes, he had of one of its most behigh hopes”). And he was loved presidents. I was handsome, young and his 14 (same as my old dog) when President Kennedy wife was beautiful and young. was killed in Dallas by But that ThanksgivLee Harvey Oswald. I was » From page G1
ing was different. There was the same food on the Thanksgiving menu. There were the same people, my family, grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins. But six days earlier the president had been killed. We were already living under the threat of having a nuclear bomb dropped on us at anytime, and then the assassination. On that day, the president, Lyndon Johnson of Texas, addressed the nation. He announced that the NASA Launch Operation Center in Florida would be renamed the John F. Kennedy Space Center, and he asked the public to remain “determined that from this midnight of tragedy we shall move toward a new American greatness.” It’s something that I have thought about every Thanksgiving since 1963. And I believe that “we shall move toward a new American greatness.” This country finds strength in adversity. It survives. That’s something we all need to remember, and be thankful for.
G4 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
tulsaworld.com
TULSA WORLD
EDITORIAL
Building a bigger budget hole Legislature pulls off an unassisted triple play of bad government Last February, when the Legislature convened its regular session, lawmakers faced an $878 million budget hole. That’s the difference between how much money the state could reasonably expect to get in spendable revenue and the amount the Legislature appropriated the previous year. In other words, just to stay even with already inadequate levels of state funding for things like schools, prisons and mental health, the state had to come up with $878 million, roughly 12 percent of the state budget. Dealing with budget holes has become an annual crisis for the state. In 2016, the budget hole was even more daunting, $1.3 billion. Legislators met the $878 million challenge with money from a new $1.50-a-pack cigarette fee, reductions in state spending and a lot of onetime money, state revenue that we can’t count on being available In the process next year. That use of one-time of reducing money ensures funding to state that — failing burst services, the aofsudden prosperity in Legislature Oklahoma — legislators will was almost have another big certainly budget hole to deal with next increasing February when the size of they return to the Capitol. next year’s Then the Oklahoma Supreme budget hole declared and spending Court the cigarette fee unconstitutional, the money it a midneeded to fill it. creating year budget hole of $215 million. Legislators tried, in part, to deal with that problem the right way. They considered higher taxes on fuel, cigarettes and petroleum production that would provide sustainable funding to the state. Those options wouldn’t rule out future budget holes, but they certainly would be a step in the right direction. The proposal, House Bill 1054, failed by five votes in the state House, leading to the so-called “cash” alternative that made its way through the legislative process last week. That proposal would have spent a bunch of one-time money and made more cuts in appropriations. It was an unassisted triple play of bad government. In the process of reducing funding to state services, the Legislature was almost certainly increasing the size of next year’s budget hole and spending the money it needed to fill it. Nothing about the so-called “cash” solution to the budget hole was right, and it would have played out in an even bigger fiscal crisis next year. When she called the Legislature into special session to deal with the budget hole, Gov. Mary Fallin told lawmakers to look for “long-term solutions to the continuing budget shortfalls.” In that effort, they failed. Fallin vetoed the Legislature’s budget Friday evening. It’s time for legislators to come back and do it again right.
Gov. Mary Fallin speaks to the media about her disappointment about the failure of HB 1054. JESSIE WARDARSKI/ Tulsa World file
Four Tulsa solutions to Tulsa problems ourselves what local issues — within our control — can we tackle that will have a positive impact on our city? Our state’s elected leadership has Let me suggest four local initiafailed our city. In response, some sit tives: and sulk while others are paralyzed • Education Funding Formula: The by anger. Many of my colleagues and I Legislature has failed to fund are pursuing another response properly all Oklahoma schools, — we’re trying to see things but the Tulsa area can wait no differently and focus on a longer. Shame on us if we sit few specific things that we, as idly by as a dogmatic minority Tulsans, can control. of our state’s legislators holds First, we must recognize our funding hostage. Let’s what we can’t control. We change the rules as Mayor can’t control the differing Bynum suggests and allow Tulworld views that often leCommunity sans the opportunity to more gitimately divide our rural Advisory robustly assess ourselves and and urban legislators. We Board properly fund our own schools can’t control the selfishness David E. without any corresponding of a state representative who Charney reduction in state aid. Tulsans single-handedly held up a might define “proper fundbipartisan criminal justice reform bill that was mandated by vot- ing” differently than others, and we’ll pay for that difference. Other states ers. We can’t control the showboating permit this; Oklahoma does not. Our of a few legislators who continually passionate focus on changing the propose egregious laws that violate rules is within our control. Sure, we’ll well-settled constitutional norms. need some nonlocal help at the CapiHowever, our local Tulsa leadertol, but such a change might be within ship can choose to focus exclusively our grasp. on those things we can control. Such • Recruitment of talent: There is a a focus can reduce our emotional reactivity to harmful actions and toxic large contingent of young, talented college graduates living in our nastatements that are beyond our control. We don’t make our best decisions tion’s larger cities who are thirsty for a better quality of life. Despite our when we’re angry or disgusted, and we should expend no energy or worry state’s woes, Tulsa has many attractive on things we can’t control. Stoics refer qualities and our city is experiencing a wonderful renaissance. What if we to this as a means of mental toughdo a better job of spreading and tellness training — an operating system ing Tulsa’s story? These 25- to 35-yearthat helps us make better decisions. olds can actually buy a reasonably So, how can this passionate focus priced home in a city like ours and help us in the Tulsa area? Mayor G.T. they would prefer to raise a family Bynum recently cited several past in a place like Tulsa where there is examples where Tulsans, if given the a strong sense of community. Let’s chance, have worked hard to solve recruit such prospects and connect Tulsa’s problems. We must now ask BY DAVID E. CHARNEY
these talented people with Tulsans who need to hire talent. There are templates for such recruiting efforts, often led by various faith communities or professional groups. We have something very attractive here; we just need to peddle it better. • Become a national leader in affordable housing for all: Safe, affordable housing for our most vulnerable citizens is an investment we can make that will return huge dividends. We have ignored the imbalance between a minimal supply of affordable housing and a very strong demand. This imbalance has created societal ills that drain vital resources from productive investment. We certainly have the resources to address this imbalance and be a model for the rest of the nation. Quality, affordable housing can reduce crime and school truancy, as well as be a tool for improving race relations. • Innovative city government: Bynum has assembled a capable and talented team. His leadership team is encouraging innovation in city government. The private sector must not stifle these efforts; on the contrary, we must help. It is within our control to discover and adopt the best practices of the best cities in our country. If local innovation becomes our habit, we can evolve into one of the greatest cities in America and improve the quality of life for all. David E. Charney lives in Tulsa and offices in Owasso, where he focuses on real-estate investment and development throughout the Tulsa metro area. He is a member of the Tulsa World Community Advisory Board. Opinion pieces by board members appear in this space each week.
The sweet smell of ethanol politics
F
Then there was the whole big thing ederal rules and politics have created by how the law is enforced on Oklahoma refineries over a refineries that rely on downstream barrel, and the barrel is full of blenders to add ethanol to their ethanol. gasoline. Renewable fuel standards passed To prove they are doing their part by Congress in 2007 hold U.S. refinerin meeting the law’s mandate, those ies responsible for blending billions refineries have to buy Renewof barrels of ethanol into the able Identification Numbers, U.S. fuel supply every year proof of ethanol mixing, on a through 2022. marketplace where speculators The law mandates up to 15 drive the price far beyond the billion barrels of conventional actual cost of the service. ethanol and additional bilThe high cost of RINs “has lions of barrels of more exotic become very urgent, threatenversions, such as cellulosic ing some refiners’ survival,” ethanol made from tree bark Wayne according to an Oct. 18 letter and such. Greene to President Donald Trump The 2007 requirements from four refinery CEOs. Two were based on optimistic Editorial of those companies — Valero editor projections of fuel consumpEnergy Corp. and HollyFrontion, but a recession, stricter wayne.greene tier Corp. — have Oklahoma mileage standards and kids @tulsaworld.com refineries. who just aren’t in love with A recent letter to EPA Adthe idea of driving have made ministrator Scott Pruitt from those mandates unrealistic, nine oil-state senators, including Sens. according to refiners. Jim Inhofe and James Lankford of Meanwhile, the U.S. ethanol inOklahoma, says that 75,000 to 150,000 dustry can’t even produce enough of U.S. refinery jobs are at risk. In addisome kinds of ethanol to meet the tion to the HollyFrontier refineries in requirements. A law hypothetically west Tulsa, Oklahoma is home to a designed to promote energy indepenValero refinery in Ardmore, a Conodence now has us importing ethanol coPhillips refinery in Ponca City and from South America. CVR Refining’s Wynnewood facility. That’s stupid economics, and it CVR also has a refinery just across the doesn’t stop there. It turns out that American consum- state line in Coffeyville, Kansas. In an Oct. 17 letter to Pruitt, Oklaers don’t like ethanol-blended gasohoma Secretary of Energy Michael line. It reduces mileage and reeks of corn-state patronage politics. My 2000 Teague says that system “has led to Malibu doesn’t like 10 percent ethanol market drivers that disproportionately and adversely impact smaller refiners blends — the so-called E10 that is and small retailers without providing practically universal at local gas staadditional environmental benefits.” tions now — and just won’t work on The refiners have proposed a E15. When I bought my lawnmower number of solutions to the problem, the one bit of advice the salesman including backing down the mandate gave me was: Whatever you do, don’t to reflect actual fuel consumption. put any ethanol in it. Only use real But those ideas have run into the gasoline, he said.
politics of Washington, specifically ethanol’s protector-in-chief, U.S. Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, and the corn lobby. When the EPA considered modestly accommodating the refineries earlier this year, a political maelstrom broke out in Washington. Full-page ads in The Washington Post accused the Trump administration of reneging on ethanol promises. Grassley reportedly used his Judiciary Committee chairmanship as leverage against the idea. Now, refinery-state governors are appealing to Pruitt for temporary regulatory relief from the mandate. The governor of Pennsylvania has already sent a relief request to Pruitt. Instead of deciding the issue of the merits of the marketplace, the new requests for regulatory relief use the same sort of calling-in-favors politics as the corn states used earlier this year. It’s the wrong way to decide the issue, but we abandoned the right way a long time ago. Ethanol was sold to the nation as a means to energy independence, but that was a fraud. U.S. ethanol policy takes food and turns it into energy, thus wasting energy and depriving a hungry world of food. Ethanol politics is really about the price of corn, which goes up when the federal government makes us put ethanol in our gasoline whether we want it or not. That’s important in the politically critical, corn abundant state of Iowa. Meanwhile, the upside-down world of ethanol policy has Oklahoma refineries paying inflated market prices to prove someone else is doing something with their gasoline which makes very little sense in terms of energy policy but fits the requirements of the bureaucracy. In the cornpone politics of ethanol, we’re getting the shucks.
Tulsa World Supplement, Sunday, November 19, 2017
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HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE
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What to purchase for those who say, ‘let me pick it out’ Ask any pre-teen, tween and teen what they want for the holidays and most will probably respond, “a gift card.” According to Active International, gift cards have been the most requested item on holiday wish lists for the past nine years (2007-2015). If you’re tired of buying such an impersonal gift, but want to please the youngster in your life, there are alternatives. 1. Give an experience. “Buying gifts for the gift card generation requires a little thought,” says Cherie Corso, parenting expert. “Teens today like ‘experience gifts’, so instead of a gift card, buy them tickets to a concert or show or event.” Corso also explains that many parents are remembering to include the friends as well,
organizing groups of kids to go to concerts as gifts instead of just buying one ticket for the child. 2. Think charitable. “Instead of going holiday shopping this year, go holiday ‘giving’ by choosing gifts that benefit children and families in need from around the world,” says Christine Connolly Bell, public relations manager at World Vision. “A retail gift card gives a pre-teen, teen or college student pleasure for a short period of time, but a charitable gift, like a child sponsorship through World Vision, ensures that the young person learns about and stays connected with important global issues.” Through World Vision’s #GenerosityEffect movement, your teen See LET ME page 3
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Enter to win the trip of a lifetime each time you visit one of the participating advertisers. Look for the entry forms at participating stores Nov. 5 through Dec. 24. The winner’s name will be drawn in January. Entries from every store will be gathered together, and one lucky reader will win a $3,000 travel voucher to take the trip of his or her dreams sponsored by Tulsa World Media Company.
Enter for a chance to win a $3,000 vacation simply by visiting one of these participating retailers: AAA Oklahoma Action Arms Bedford Camera & Video Bella’s House CareFirst Pharmacy Celebrity Attractions Drysdales Grigsby’s Carpet, Tile & Hardwood Honda of Tulsa Ida Red
Kiddlestix Toy Store LaFortune Park MetroShoe Warehouse Nielsens Gifts Snow’s Furniture Sooner Mobility Southern Agriculture Star Jewelers Tatermash Oilcloth Taziki’s Mediterranean Cafe
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. A PURCHASE WILL NOT INCREASE YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING. VOID WHERE PROHIBITED. Must be 18 and a U.S. resident living in the Tulsa World Circulation area. Contest starts Nov. 5, 2017 and ends Dec. 24, 2017. For official rules and a complete list of participating businesses and their locations, see tulsaworld.com/holidays. Sponsored by Tulsa World, 315 S. Boulder Ave., Tulsa, OK 74103.
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LET ME
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will go online and send a stuffed goat to a friend. “We’ll match that gift with a real goat sent to a family in need,” Bell says. “The chain reaction of generosity will be viewable online through a tracking tool.” 3. Think out-of-thebox. Well, out of their room, that is. Kids don’t typically buy things that mom and dad supply such as pictures and bedding. “Teens like these items because it’s fun to do a mini-bedroom makeover,” Corso says. “Some gift examples include a fuzzy pillow, picture, bean bag, a cool makeup mirror and artwork for their wall.” Corso says to remember that today’s teens also enjoy status items they can post photos of on Instagram.
4. Think indie. Despite the perception that nobody — especially young people — reads today, Nicole Brinkley, an independent bookseller and founder of YA Interrobang, says kids and teens today are reading more than ever, between the stories available on their phones and the hardcovers they collect for their shelves. “We see this in the success of events like BookCon and subscription boxes like Parnassus’s ParnassusNext book box,” she says. “ParnassusNext sends a first-edition signed YA hardcover to its teen subscribers once a month.” ParnassusNext offers 3-, 6- or 12-month subscriptions, and monthly subscribers are billed for only the cost of the book (typically between $17 and $19), plus $6 shipping. Prepaid plans are available for $75
for 3 months; $150 for 6 months; or $300 for a full year of books. Sales tax and shipping are built into the cost of the plans. 5. Think gift cards. Wait, what? We just said to think about ideas other than gift cards, but it is still OK to give some out. “These days, gift cards and eGifts are the norm, but that doesn’t mean they have to be boring,” says Elisabeth Vezzani, cofounder of Sugarwish, an online candy store where recipients purchase the candy they want with their gift card. Vezzani explains that many e-gifts and some gift cards provide an interactive experience, not just a purchase. “This allows them to compete with traditional gifts in a way that they never could before,” she said. By Lisa Iannucci, CTW Features
PLUS! VIP Experience
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15 Must-Have Toys for 2017 One of the great joys of the holiday season is the sound of children squealing with joy at the sight of a perfectly wrapped present. If you want to make sure the kid on your shopping list still loves the gift once it’s unwrapped, it’s important to know what’s big with kids these days — and we’ve got you covered. Small toys remain popular in 2017, especially socalled blind bag toys (Shopkins, Tsum Tsums, L.O.L. Surprise), which come in tiny concealed packages and range in price from $3-10+ depending on the size. Fidget spinners are so spring 2017, and since it’s more-than-likely most kids already have one (or five!), check out some other fun fidget toy options: Kawaii Squishies (super squishy toys shaped like food, animals, etc.), fidget cubes, fidget putty, Flippy Chain stress reducer, art balls and fidget dice. Technology is a no-brainer, especially toys that have a coding element and incorporate the use of apps. Movies are a can’t-miss go-to, and this year’s top options include “Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Long Haul,” “Captain Underpants,” “The Boss Baby,” “Lego Batman,” “Descendants 2,” “Spiderman: Homecoming” and “Cars 3.”
HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE 1. Fingerlings ($15) An interactive baby monkey that can grab onto things, and also responds to sound, motion and touch. Blow the monkey a kiss and it blows one back! 2. Hatchimals Colleggtibles 12-Pack Egg Carton ($30) A new addition to the popular Hatchimals franchise. Place each egg in the palm of your hand and rub the purple heart until it turns pink. Kids can then press down on the pink heart to crack the shell to reveal a surprise character. 3. littleBits Star Wars Droid Inventor Kit ($100) A complete kit to build and operate your very own Star Wars droid. Includes a free app download that allows kids to teach the droid new tricks. 4. Soggy Doggy Board Game ($20) Players race around the board taking turns giving the fluffy dog a bath. If he shakes himself dry on your turn — and gets the players wet — you start back at the beginning.
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5. FurReal Roarin’ Tyler the Playful Tiger ($130) Roar at Tyler and he roars right back. He also responds to a child’s input with more than 100 sound and motion combinations, and he plays with his rubber chicken (included). 6. Play-Doh Touch Shape to Life Studio ($25) Create real-life objects and scan them with the app to unlock digital characters and worlds to take playtime from table to tablet in a flash. 7. Dance Code Belle ($100) Make the Belle doll dance by creating your own choreography in the app, or she performs 10 dances with the touch of her necklace, no additional device required. Belle says more than 100 phrases, plays seven songs and teaches kids how to dance. 8. Huffy Electric Green Machine Trike ($130) Think Big Wheel with joysticks and a bucket seat. The levers turn the rear wheels to allow for spinning, sliding and whipping around. 9. Lego Boost Creative Toolbox ($160) Build, code and play with one of five different creations, including a robot, a guitar and a cat.
HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE
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10. Fisher-Price Think & Learn Smart Cycle Toy ($150) Get your kids moving this holiday season. Pedal to ride, race or play games. Explore new missions and worlds via the Bluetooth technology that allows kids to play on a tablet or TV.
11. Mega Bloks Elephant Parade Building Kit ($30) This pull-along elephant will enchant young ones with a spinning block tumbler in its belly. Includes blocks to build a hippo, monkey, toucan and giraffe.
13. Paw Patrol My Size Lookout Tower ($100) Nick Jr.’s hit TV show is huge with toddlers, and this oversized replica of the pups’ home base offers kids the chance to recreate their favorite Paw Patrol episodes. 14. Disney Junior Doc McStuffins Baby All-inOne Nursery ($80) Doc McStuffins is a toy doctor, and this brings to life her world for your kids. It includes every imaginary doctor tool kids might need. 12. L.O.L. Surprise Fizz Factory ($40) Make bath-bomb-like creations with this slick contraption that allows kids to put small toys inside of the fizz balls that can then be dissolved in water.
15. Nerf Rival Nemesis MXVII-10K ($100) Shoot 100 round, foam balls from this motorized blaster that is ideal for the thrill-seeking older kid in your family. By Matthew M.F. Miller, CTW Features
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Games that won’t cause Christmas Day conflict When families and friends get together for the holidays, it’s the perfect time to break out the board games and have some fun. Unfortunately, some players become a bit too competitive or argumentative and the fun goes out the window. However, there are board games to play that don’t cause conflict, but still allow you to get in some good competitive fun. W. Eric Martin recommends Codenames, a spy game created by Vlaada Chvátil that is good for players aged 14 and up. “It’s incredibly clever,” says Martin, who is the news editor of Board Games Geek. “There are teams, clue givers, and super agents and you need to give teammates a one-word clue to guess agents. One
person is also a secret assassin and you need to avoid that person. You, as the clue giver, have to be clever to give as much info to your team as you can and it’s fascinating to see what type of clues people give.” Martin also recommends Mysterium, good for ages 10 and up, where one player takes on the role of a ghost and other players are mediums. “You’re murdered and have to communicate the information about the murderer to the other players until someone guesses the actual murderer,” Martin says. “The only problem is that you’re a ghost so you can only communicate to them in their dreams. They have to try to interpret the dream and guess the object. It’s an extremely visual game with gorgeous art.” Finally, Martin recommends games based on the popular escape room
craze. “You need to work together to solve the problem within an hour,” he said. He recommends both Unlock! and Exit: The Game. “I recommend Pandemic because it’s a totally cooperative game and great fun,” says Erik Arneson who writes about games for About.com and other publications. Pandemic is a game for ages 8 and up, where players have to plan a strategy to squash a disease.
“Other cooperative games are Forbidden Island and Forbidden Desert. All three are wonderful, no-conflict games because everyone is on the same team,” Arneson says. For players who are looking for something a bit more active, Donald Dennis of On Board Games, an Inverse Genius podcast, recommends Happy Salmon. “It has been incredibly popular,” See GAMES page 7
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GAMES
Continued from page 2
he says. “In Happy Salmon, players race to play all their cards by finding other players to perform an action that matches the top card on both of their decks. It has folks fist bumping, high fiving and racing around the table. The frantic realtime pace usually ends up with loud outbursts of laughter and much fun being had.” Unfortunately, even the best of games end up in confrontation, so what do you do to get back on track? “Sometimes it’s better to concede to someone and proceed to the game if that’s what you want to do,” Martin says. “Keep any conversation about the game itself.” If all else fails, Martin suggests just playing a different game. By Lisa Iannucci, CTW Features
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Different GIFTS for different interests PICTURE THEIR SURPRISE Capturing moments and sharing them instantly on social media is what today’s photography is all about, and that’s what this Nikon D3400 camera can do. It comes with two adjustable lenses and works with the SnapBridge app to connect to any smart device. It has 24.2-megapixel clarity. BEDFORD CAMERA & VIDEO 8172 E. 68th St. (Near Woodland Hills) 918-252-3652, bedfords.com
A WARM FEELING INSIDE Great fashion ideas can be found in the pro shop of many golf courses. This pullover from Horn Legend is perfect for winter because it offers a comfortable layer of insulated fleece. It’s available in several colors for both men and women. LAFORTUNE PARK GOLF COURSE 5501 S. Yale Ave. 918-496-6200 lafortuneparkgolf.com
SURE TO GET A CHARGE A portable generator from Honda comes in handy in so many ways, from tailgating at the big game, powering tools in remote locations, making any camping trip more enjoyable and backing up your home’s electricity during or after a storm. Don’t wait until you need it. Get it now and be prepared. HONDA OF TULSA 4926 E. 21st St. 888-395-5135, hondaoftulsa.com
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ON THE OTHER HAND If someone you love is interested in owning a firearm for protection, this MNP Shield by Smith & Wesson is a popular choice. It can easily be concealed in a purse or elsewhere, depending on the owner’s preference. ACTION ARMS, 5333 S. Mingo Road 918-528-6149, actionarmsonline.com
A BIG TICKET ITEM You will score big with any sports fan by buying them single-game tickets to an OKC Thunder game at Chesapeake Energy Arena. It’s just a two-hour drive from Tulsa, and the regular home season continues all the way into April. OKLAHOMA CITY THUNDER 405-208-HOOP, nba.com/thunder/tickets
JOIN THE REVOLUTION Sonos One is the future when it comes to great audio. Together with the Alexa voice service, it allows you to request songs hands-free, change the volume and a whole lot more. It also can sit on a shelf or be mounted. VIDEO REVOLUTION 7030 S. Lewis Ave. 918-495-0586, videorevolution.com See MORE GIFTS page 10
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MORE GIFTS Continued from page 9
FACE OF AN ANGEL Expert skin care for healthy skin promotes graceful aging, and licensed asethetician Nicole McGinnis offers a variety of treatments to help you look your best at every age. A skin care gift certificate is a delightful surprise that is sure to please someone on your gift list. REVEAL SALON 8929 S. Memorial Drive, Suite 170 918-855-7363 revealtulsa.com
NATIVE EXPRESSIONS Native American-made mugs and tiles designed by Bill and Traci Rabbit are a distinctive way to add natural beauty to a home or office. Traci is Cherokee and lives in Northeast Oklahoma, the heart of the Cherokee Nation. DRYSDALES 3220 S. Memorial Drive 918-664-6481 drysdales.com
BLUE ISLAND RAINS The Island Rains Collection by Tacori features luxurious blue gemstones in hues of turquoise, sky blue topaz and London blue topaz. The design offers a taste of the extraordinary, transporting you to a place of dazzling reflecting pools and cloud-free skies. STAR JEWELERS 120 S. Main St., Broken Arrow 918-251-9236 starjewelers.com
TULSA WORLD SUPPLEMENT
HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE
PROUD TO BE AN OKIE Nothing says “I love Oklahoma” better than a hand-crafted Oklahoma-shaped basket filled with made-in-Oklahoma chocolates, tea towels, mugs, Tulsa-themed ornaments, jellies and seasoned pretzels. Put your own spin on it with a combination of these and other gift and confection items. Filled baskets can be shipped or delivered locally. SWEET TOOTH CANDY & GIFT CO. 3541 S. Harvard Ave. 918-712-8785 sweettoothtulsa.com
DRESS TO IMPRESS You can’t go wrong with the world’s most comfortable dress shirt. Mizzen+Main shIrts are made out of performance fabric that breathes, stretches and wicks away moisture. They are wrinkle resistent and require no ironing, no dry cleaning, and they are machine washable. METROSHOE WAREHOUSE 8802 E. 71st St. 918-938-6388 metroshoewarehouse.com
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12 back-to-basic must-haves for every holiday 1. Candlesticks: Nothing can set a mood like the flicker of candlelight, and if you have glass or metallic candleholders, all the better for stoking the holiday spirit. A candelabra or a pair of candlestick holders bring elegance to a holiday mantle or table. 2. Glass bowls: A trifle bowl or hurricane glass can be filled with holiday candy, layered with pinecones and greenery or loaded with ball ornaments or dried fruit. Use them as centerpieces or as decorative elements anywhere. 3. Glass & metallic trays: Sure they can fulfill their intended duty as a backdrop for hors d’oeuvres. But filled with ornaments, beads or chandelier crystals, they easily make the transition from scenery to star. 4. Ball ornaments: Ball ornaments allow you to introduce color or shine anywhere in your home. Collect them by hue, by size or both. If you have a glass bowl that can be set into another bowl, place smaller balls in the top vessel and larger ones in the bottom. Also
use them to create their own wreath by stringing the balls onto an old wire hanger. 5. Beaded garland: Wrap it around a tree, intertwine it with greenery or snake it across a mantle. Plastic garland tends to look like fake jewelry, so stick to glass or crystal, when possible. 6. Linens: It’s wonderful to have tablecloths and napkins to complement your color palette or style of décor. But don’t overlook remnants, which can be used as table runners or tree skirts. 7. Collectibles: Almost everyone has a holiday collecting tradition, but too many tchotkes can look messy. Whether you favor Nutcrackers or nativity sets, snow globes or menorahs, try grouping them in one area. 8. Wide ribbon: Quality, double-sided satin ribbon is one of the smartest purchases you can make — especially if you can get it on clearance at the end of the holiday season. Use it to trim garlands with bows, wrap it around trees, create ornament bouquets, tie it on presents. 9. Topiary: Topiaries work well in pairs in foyers or on either side of the front door. Smaller ones can be lined up along a table in sets of three or five to create a modern look. 10. Sleigh bells: Sleigh bells have a romantic feel that evokes wintry scenes. Once upon a
time, they were used to alert pedestrians that a sled was traveling on the road. They have long since lost their practical application, but not their charm. Found at retail stores and antique shops, sleigh bells are often admired (and acquired) for their inlaid patterns. In fact, some can be quite ornate. Affix them to wreaths or garlands. Or tie single bells to ribbon, twine or raffia and hang them from individual panes of glass. 11. Greenery: The scent of fresh greenery is the scent of winter holidays. Whether you choose juniper, fir, boxwood or pine, fresh looks best, but some quality artificial greens are available (sans the enlivening aroma, of course). Spray fresh greens with water and leave them in a trash bag for a day or two to hydrate. 12. Fruit: Apples, pomegranates and pineapples, for instance, add color and texture to tabletop centerpieces. If you’re using fresh produce, apples, pomegranates and artichokes tend to hold up the best. Kumquats and lemons brown quickly, as does holly foliage, she adds. Dried fruit can last for several seasons, depending on how well it was preserved and whether it is used inside or outside. Use plastic bins only for cones and pods that will not get mildewed. – CTW Feature
For the week of November 19 - 25, 2017
Life savers
Nick Gehlfuss stars in “Chicago Med”
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A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO THE TULSA WORLD
TV WORLD
NOTE: The digital channel numbers for Cox subscribers have changed. The standard definition or analog channel numbers for 2-63 did not change. Those who subscribe to digital cable will find the high-definition channels in the Legacy package (channel 1025-1063) listed as the regular number plus 1000. So ESPN would become 1025, etc. Cable-only subscriber channels will also be arranged by genre with related numbers.
KJRH (NBC), Tulsa KOTV (CBS), Tulsa KTUL (ABC), Tulsa Antenna (ATN), Tulsa KOED (PBS), Tulsa KOED (PBS) (OKLA), Tulsa KDOR, Broken Arrow KQCW (CW), Tulsa THIS TV (THIS), Tulsa KOKI (FOX), Tulsa ME-TV (ME), Tulsa KRSU, Claremore KMYT (MNT), Tulsa KTPX (ION), Tulsa IONLife (ION) (IONL), Tulsa KWHB, Tulsa KGEB, Tulsa
LOCAL Broadcast 2 6 8 8.3 11 11-2 17 19 19-2 23 23-2 35 41 44 44-3 47 53
Cable 1002 1006 1008 1073 1011 1083 1017 1007 1036 1005 1068 1086 1010 1004 — 1009 1023
Dish 8922 8921 8920 — 8926 — — 8924 — 8923 — 8930 8925 305 — 8928 8927
PREMIUM MOVIE (EXTRA FEE) Cable Dish Encore (ENCORE) 1506 340 1541 300 HBO2 (HBO2) 1542 301 HBO Family (HBOF) 1544 305 Cinemax (MAX) 1555 310 Showtime (SHOW) 1571 318 Starz! (STARZ) 1586 350
DirecTV 2 6 8 — 11 — 372 19 — 23 — 35 41 — — — 53
DirecTV 535 501 502 507 515 545 527
CABLE/SATELLITE
Arts & Entertainment Network (A&E) American Movie Classics (AMC) Animal Planet (AP) BBC America (BBCA) Black Entertainment Network (BET) Bravo (BRAVO) Country Music Television (CMT) Consumer News & Business Channel (CNBC) Cable News Network (CNN) Comedy Central (COM) Disney Channel (DISNEY) E! Entertainment Television (E!) Entertainment & Sports Network (ESPN) Entertainment & Sports Network (ESPN2) Freeform (FREE) Fox News Channel (FNC) Food Network (FOOD) Fox Sports 1 (FS1) Fox Sports Southwest/Oklahoma (FOXSW) FX (FX) Home & Garden Television (H&G) Hallmark Television (HALL) The Hub (HUB) Lifetime (LIFE) MSNBC (MSNBC) Music Television (MTV) National Geographic (NGEO) Nickelodeon (NICK) Oprah Winfrey Network (OWN) Oxygen (OXY) SEC Network (SEC) Spike TV (SPIKE) SyFy Channel (SYFY) Turner Broadcasting, Atlanta (TBS) Turner Classic Movies (TCM) Discovery Channel (TDC) The History Channel (THC) The Learning Channel (TLC) TNT (TNT) Cartoon Network (TOON) Travel Channel (TRAVEL) TruTV (TRUTV) TV Land (TVLD) USA Network (USA) Video Hits One (VH1) WGN, Chicago (WGN)
CABLE Legacy Genre Dish DirecTV 1028 1102 118 265 1048 1105 131 254 1057 1132 184 282 — 1148 135 264 1040 1181 124 329 1046 1167 129 237 1044 1210 166 327 1049 1472 208 355 1041 1463 200 202 1061 1113 107 249 1032 1242 172 290 1060 1168 114 236 1025 1300 140 206 1026 1301 144 209 1037 1253 180 311 1052 1464 205 360 1058 1162 110 231 — 1312 150 607 1027 1310 416 676 1035 1108 136 248 1031 1160 112 229 — 1150 185 312 — — 179 294 1036 1170 108 252 1050 1465 209 356 1039 1120 160 331 — 1129 186 276 1033 1243 170 299 — 1173 189 279 — 1171 127 251 — 1345 408 611 1038 1115 241 241 1045 1111 122 244 1047 1104 139 247 — 1531 132 256 1030 1106 182 278 1055 1107 120 269 1056 1166 183 280 1029 1103 138 245 1063 1247 176 296 1059 1165 196 277 1051 1112 242 246 1062 1125 106 301 1034 1101 105 242 1054 1119 162 335 — 1126 239 307
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cover story
Doc zone ‘Chicago Med’ returns after last season’s cliffhanger finale By Francis Babin TV Media
I
t can’t be easy working in the health-care field. Between the long shifts, medical emergencies, strange characters, innovative treatments and life-saving procedures, it’s easy to see why television audiences are captivated by these courageous professionals. The first televised medical drama, “City Hospital,” aired nearly 70 years ago and ran from 1951 to 1953. Since then, there has been a steady stream of medical dramas on the air, and among them is “Chicago Med,” which debuts its third season Tuesday, Nov. 21, on NBC. “Chicago Med” officially launched in the fall of 2015, but that wasn’t our first exposure to the brave and dedicated souls of the emergency department. The staff of the Gaffney Chicago Medical Center were first seen in “Chicago Fire’s” third season episode “I Am the Apocalypse.” “Chicago Med” is the third series in the Chicago franchise. The show follows “Chicago Fire,” now in its sixth season, and “Chicago P.D.,” currently in its fifth. Like its fellow stablemates, “Chicago Med” deals with those who work tirelessly to protect and save the citizens of their great city. The series offers viewers a glimpse into the chaotic lives of the doctors, nurses and staff members of the Gaffney Chicago Medical Center. “Chicago Med” was created by Emmy Award winner Dick Wolf (the man behind the Law & Order franchise) and Matt
Olmstead (who used to write for “NYPD Blue”), in response to their other extremely popular Chicago shows. During a news conference at the Cinespace Chicago Film Studios with mayor Rahm Emanuel, Wolf explained to a crowd of eager reporters why he chose the Second City for a setting, explaining that “[it’s] a cleaner, politer New York with slightly heavier people.” He continued by saying, “it’s believable in Chicago more than the strips on the coast. This is literally the heart of the country.” Dawning the scrubs once again this season is the always reliable Dr. Will Halstead (Nick Gehlfuss, “Shameless”). After abandoning the plastic surgery profession in New York City, the Ivy League-trained surgeon returned to his Windy City roots to serve as the emergency department’s attending physician. By his side is Dr. Natalie Manning (Torrey DeVitto, “Pretty Little Liars”), a widowed mother and former Seattle-based pediatrician who’s a fellow at the medical center. Joining them is “Arrow’s” Colin Donnell as rising star Dr. Connor Rhodes, a brilliant surgery fellow currently transitioning into the world of cardiothoracic surgery, and who is trained to handle anything and everything that comes through the hospital’s doors. Lt.-Cmdr. Dr. Ethan Choi (Brian Tee, “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows,” 2016) brings his battlefield experience and expertise in the field of infectious diseases to the chaotic and always busy emergency department after serving aboard the USS Carl Vinson. The doctors are assisted by April Sexton (Yaya DaCosta, “Whitney,” 2015), Yaya DaCosta in “Chicago Med”
a nurse whose brother is also a student at the hospital. Rounding out the emergency department is Rachel DiPillo (“Jane the Virgin”) as Dr. Sarah Reese, a medical student, psychiatry resident and Dr. Daniel Charles’ (Oliver Platt, “The West
Wing”) protege. The committed nurses and doctors work under the watchful eye of Gaffney Chicago Medical Center’s chief administrator Sharon Goodwin (S. Epatha Merkerson, “Law & Order”), who ensures everything runs smoothly.
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late laughs Conan The average ticket for tonight’s Dodgers-Astros World Series game is about $3,000. Isn’t that crazy? For that kind of money, you could see half of “Hamilton.” A fast-food restaurant in Australia is celebrating Halloween by offering a hamburger in a blue bun, sprinkled with real ants and worms. Or, as Arby’s calls that, “The No. 6.” Harvey Weinstein just finished a weeklong stay at a rehab clinic for sex addiction. Apparently, he would have stayed longer, but all the other sex addicts thought Weinstein was too creepy.
video releases
President Trump is going to Japan to meet with the prime minister, and may play a round of golf. Or as Trump put it, he’s going to Japan to play a round of golf, and he may meet with the prime minister.
The Hitman’s Bodyguard
Once one of the most soughtafter professional bodyguards in the European Union, Michael Bryce (Reynolds) has lived the past few years in disgrace after one of his clients was assassinated on his watch. He’s called back to duty when all of the witnesses being called to the trial of a brutal dictator at the International Criminal Court keep turning up dead. His new job is to safely transport a former assassin (Jackson) to the court, but the two men have a long history of being on the opposite ends of gun barrels from each other and need to figure out how to put their complicated past behind them.
The Tonight Show With Jimmy Fallon I want to say congratulations to John Stamos, who just got engaged to his girlfriend. That’s right — she’s just 31, and he’s … somehow still 31. That’s right, John Stamos is getting married. I heard he’s got a pretty good wedding D.J.: D.J. Tanner. Continued on page 16
Director: Patrick Hughes. Stars: Ryan Reynolds, Samuel L. Jackson, Elodie Yung, Gary Oldman, Salma Hayek. 2017. 118 min. Action.
Geographic Features BOG CALDERA CAVE CHAPARRAL CIRQUE CRATER DALE DELTA DESERT ERRATIC ESCARPMENT GLACIER GRASSLAND HEADLAND KAME KARST TOWER LAKE
MESA MOOR MORAINE OASIS PLAIN PLATEAU RAINFOREST SALT PAN SAVANNAH SCRUBLAND SEAMOUNT SWAMP TAIGA TIDE POOL TOR TUNDRA VALLEY VOLCANO
Ryan Reynolds and Samuel L. Jackson in “The Hitman’s Bodyguard”
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
SUNDAY DAYTIME BROADCAST (2)
7 AM
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MOVIES
8 AM
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9 AM
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10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30
Meet the Press (N) 2News (N) NBC Sunday Today (N) 2News (N) (6) CBS Innovate Inspect Lucky D. OpenRoad CBS Sunday Morning (N) FaceNat. (8) ABC GMA/Sunday This Week Measure Osiyo Methodist Church (8.3) ATN Time Time Mother Mother Addams Addams Jeannie Jeannie (11) PBS Motor. RoughC Oklahoma O.House Antiques Rd. Navajo Math Circ (11.2) OKLA D.Tiger SplashB. C.George Cat Jet Go! Wild K. O. Squad Arthur (17) TBN Passion Lives Kingdom T.Point Walk Walk J. Prince Carpet (19) CW Bible In Search TheTruth ZooClue Paid Paid Bible Prophecy (23) FOX FOX23 News This Morning (N) Fox News Sunday NFL Kickoff (L) (23.2) METV Beakman Beakman Bill Nye Bill Nye SaveBell SaveBell SaveBell SaveBell (35) KRSU Temus TBA Classic Gospel Osiyo Answers Steves' Up Close (41) MNT Into Wild Career Paid Paid Paid Paid Chinowth Paid (44) ION In Touch Ministries Law & Order: C.I. Law:CI "Poison" Law & Order: C.I. (47) KWHB Roy Rog. Roy Rog. Church Truths Paid Lighth. 1st United (53) KGEB Lombardi LoveChild Super. Supernat Human Fellow. P. Stone Lift Up CABLE
A&E AMC APL BBCA BET BRAVO CMT CNBC CNN DISC DISN E! ESPN ESPN2 FNC FOOD FOXSP FREE FX HALL HGTV HIST LIFE MSNBC MTV NGEO NICK OWN OXY SECNET SYFY TBS TCM TLC TNT TRAV TVLAND USA WGN PREMIUM
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Give (N) Champ The NFL Today (L) World XGames (N) Bewitch Bewitch Nova Oklahoma News. Jesse D. In Touch Paid Paid Fox NFL Sunday (L) BradyB. BradyB. Lake Wealth Paid Paid Law & Order: C.I. Worship Franklin Battlef.
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SPORTS
12 PM 12:30
1 PM
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4 PM 4:30 Paid NASCAR Countdown (L) NASCAR Auto Racing Ford EcoBoost 400 (L) NFL Football Kansas City Chiefs at New York Giants (L) (:25) NFL Football (L) LPGA Golf CME Group Tour Championship (L) Paid News Paid Paid Mork&M. Mork&M. Sabrina Sabrina Doogie H Doogie H Belveder Belveder Webster Webster W.Week CharlieR Convers. Wealth ONR Oklahoma Garden. Osiyo Travels Steves' News Osiyo A Year in Space Beyond a Year Nova Oklahoma News. T.Point P. Point Written Victory Copeland Kolenda John Hagee Catholic Creflo Whack Paid Paid Sports Paid R. Wilder Flame Mom Mom Paid NFL Football Washington Redskins at New Orleans Saints (L) The OT Xploratn OutSpace Nature BradyB. BradyB. FactsLife FactsLife SaveBell Mama'sF. HappyD. Cheers The Love Boat Midsomer Murders The Coroner Miss Fisher Lidia Project Infinity Hall Live! Pets.TV Dragon Laughs Laughs TMZ Feud Feud Modern Modern Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Law:CI "Crazy" Law:CI "The Insider" Law & Order: C.I. Pensacola C.C. L.Ranger L.Ranger L.Ranger L.Ranger Sm.Town Jesus L. Music Gospel LoveChild Walk Robison Jesus One Smile Sherri D Robison Taiwo Truth
7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars OzzyandJack OzzyandJack S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars <++ We Are Marshall ('07, Spt) Matthew McConaughey. < The Next Thre... :25 MASH :55 MASH :25 MASH :55 MASH :25 MASH :55 MASH :25 MASH (:55) <+++ Young Guns Emilio Estevez. (:25) <++ Young Guns II Emilio Estevez. (:55) Dead "Mercy" Inside Me Inside Me Infested! Infested! Infested! Intruders Intruders Inside Me Inside Me "Lurkers" Inside Me Earth "Jungles" Earth "Deserts" Earth "Grasslands" Earth "Cities" <++ Quantum of Solace Daniel Craig. <+++ Casino Royale ('06, Act) Judi Dench, Daniel Craig. Movie < To Be Announced Fellow. Abundant To Be Announced Payne Payne Browns Browns Browns Browns < To Be Announced Real Housewives Tardy... Tardy... Tardy... Tardy... Tardy... Tardy... Real Wives Dallas Married Medicine Married Medicine Married Medicine Xscape-Kickin' It! Xscape-Kickin' It! CMT Music Hot 20 Countdown <++ Son-in-Law ('93, Com) Pauly Shore. <++ Meet the Parents ('00, Com) Ben Stiller. < Meet the Foc... (5:30) Paid Program Inside Politics State of the Union Fareed Zakaria GPS Reliable Sources State of the Union Fareed Zakaria GPS CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Bush "Sink or Swim" Bush People Bushcraft Build-Off Moonshiners Moonshiners Moonshiners Edge of Alaska Edge of Alaska Edge of Alaska Alaska/Frontier < Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Do... StuckM. Underc. Andi M. Andi M. Underc. StuckM. Bizaard. Bunk'd Jessie (:15) < Frozen Mickey Puppy Elena Tangled Transyl Jessie 5: < Sex & the Ci... <++ Sex and the City 2 ('10, Com) Sarah Jessica Parker. The Kardashians The Kardashians The Kardashians The Kardashians The Kardashians The Kardashians SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) Sunday NFL Countdown (L) Champ NCAA Basketball (L) E:60 (N) 30 for 30 "Nature Boy" Football Final E:60 (N) Fantasy Football Now (L) ATP Tennis Nitto Finals (L) NCAA Basketball NCAA Basketball (5:00) FOX & Friends Sunday Morning Futures MediaBuzz America's News HQ America's News HQ Fox News Sunday Journal Editorial R. America's News HQ Greg Gutfeld Show Rules Southern Pioneer Woman Pioneer Woman Holiday Brunch Guy's R. Cooking The Kitchen Holiday Baking Chopped Chopped Iron Chef America Cowboys Golf Life Paid Paid Fantasy Hour XPoints Texans Focused Player NCAA Basketball Monm./Vir. (L) NCAA Basketball SMU vs Oklahoma Champions Tennis Movie (:40) < A Dennis the Menace Christmas (:50) <++ Jack Frost ('98, Fam) Michael Keaton. <++ A Christmas Carol Jim Carrey. (:05) <++++ Descpicable Me :10 < Home Alone Mike&M. <+++ Man of Steel ('13, Act) Amy Adams, Henry Cavill. <++++ Captain America: The Winter Soldier Chris Evans. <++ The Amazing Spider-Man 2 Andrew Garfield. < A Christmas Melody Lacey Chabert. < A Rose for Christmas < A Crown for Christmas < Coming Home for Christmas < Christmas Cookies Jill Wagner. FleaFlip FleaFlip FleaFlip FleaFlip FleaFlip FleaFlip FleaFlip FleaFlip FleaFlip FleaFlip H.Hunt H.Hunt H.Hunt H.Hunt H.Hunt H.Hunt H.Hunt H.Hunt H.Hunt H.Hunt Top Gear Counting Cars: Drive "Really Sweet 16" (N) Save It or S "Pilot" Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens "The Visitors" Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens < Dirty Teacher ('13, Dra) Josie Davis. < Killer Coach Keesha Sharp. < Pregnant at 17 Josie Bissett. < The Wrong Student Jessica Morris. Amazing David J. J.Osteen Paid PoliticsNation (N) MSNBC Live (N) AM Joy (N) MSNBC Live (N) MSNBC Live (N) MSNBC Live (N) MSNBC Live (N) MSNBC Live (N) MSNBC Live (N) Ridicu. Ridicu. Ridicu. Ridicu. <++ American Pie Chris Klein. <++ American Pie 2 Jason Biggs. <++ American Wedding Jason Biggs. <+++ Blended Paid Paid The Story of God God "Creation" The Story of God The Story of God God "Apocalypse" God "Who Is God?" The Story of God The Story of Us The Story of Us P Ranger Mysticon Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Super Soul Sunday Super Soul Sunday Home Made Simple Undercover Boss Released "It's Over" Released Released Snapped: Killer Snapped: Killer Snapped: Killer Snapped: Killer Snapped: Killer Snapped: Killer Snapped: Killer Snapped: Killer Snapped: Killer Snapped: Killer SEC Now SEC Now SEC Now SEC Now NCAA Football Mercer at Alabama NCAA Volleyball (L) NCAA Volleyball Ark./Mo. (L) Twilight <++++ Close Encounters of the Third Kind (:35) < Survivorz ('16, Hor) Julian Seager. <+++ Gladiator ('00, Epic) Russell Crowe. < The Cabin in the Woods Friends Friends Friends < Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Bu... <++ Blades of Glory Will Ferrell. <++ Bruce Almighty Jim Carrey. <++ Ant-Man ('15, Act) Paul Rudd. (6:30) <+++ The Razor's Edge <+++ Night and the City <+++ Show Boat Ava Gardner. <++ Plymouth Adventure <++++ Sounder Cicely Tyson. Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress L.I. Medium L.I. Medium L.I. Medium L.I. Medium L.I. Medium Unexpected LawOrder "Venom" Law&Order "Punk" Law & Order <++ Eagle Eye ('08, Act) Shia LaBeouf. <+++ The Hunger Games ('12, Act) Jennifer Lawrence. < The Hunger Games: Cat... Mystery Museum Mystery Museum Mystery Museum Mystery Museum Mystery Museum Bizarre Bizarre Bizarre Food Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Reba Reba Reba (:25) Golden Girls G. Girls G. Girls :10 G.Girls :50 G.Girls (:25) Golden Girls G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls Reba SVU "Careless" SVU "Venom" SVU "Outsider" SVU "Undercover" Law&O: SVU "Cold" In Touch J.Osteen Cromarts Chrisley Damnation SVU "Rotten" SVU "Lowdown" Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Paid Paid In Heat of Night In Heat of Night Cops Cops Cops Cops 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 (:55) < Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice Too Many Stars Bill Maher <++ Mr. Deeds (:40) < Keeping Up With the Joneses Too Many Stars (:55) <++ Hereafter Matt Damon. (:05) < Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story (:05) <++ 12 Rounds John Cena. (:55) <+++ Cape Fear Robert De Niro. (:05) <+++ Predator Inside the NFL <++ Transporter 3 Jason Statham. <++ United 93 Christian Clemenson. < The Edge of Seventeen (:45) <+ Bad Moms Mila Kunis. Active Shooter Ill Movie <++ RV Robin Williams. :15 < Cloudy With a Chanc... (:45) <+++ Ghostbusters (:45) Outlander (:45) <++ Men in Black II (:15) <+++ Miracle at St. Anna (:10) <+++ Law Abiding Citizen <+++ Rio Grande (:50) <+++ Miami Vice ('06, Act) Colin Farrell. (:05) < Revenge of the Nerds (:35) <+++ Law Abiding Citizen Movie
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SUNDAY EVENING BROADCAST COX DISH DTV (2) NBC 1002 8922 2 (6) CBS 1006 8921 6 (8) ABC 1008 8920 8 (8.3) ATN 1073 (11) PBS 1011 8926 11 (11.2) OKLA 1083 (17) TBN 1017 - 372 (19) CW 1007 8924 19 (23) FOX 1005 8923 23 (23.2) METV 1068 (35) KRSU 1086 8930 35 (41) MNT 1010 8925 41 (44) ION 1004 8929 305 (47) KWHB 1009 8928 (53) KGEB 1023 8927 53 CABLE COX DISH DTV 1028 118 265 A&E 1048 131 254 AMC 1057 184 282 APL 1148 135 264 BBCA 1040 124 329 BET BRAVO 1046 129 237 1044 166 327 CMT 1049 208 355 CNBC 1041 200 202 CNN 1030 182 278 DISC 1032 172 290 DISN 1060 117 236 E! 1025 140 206 ESPN 1026 144 209 ESPN2 1052 205 360 FNC 1058 110 231 FOOD 1027 416 676 FOXSP 1037 180 311 FREE 1035 136 248 FX 1150 185 312 HALL 1031 112 229 HGTV 1055 120 269 HIST 1036 108 252 LIFE MSNBC 1050 209 356 1039 160 331 MTV 1129 186 276 NGEO 1033 170 299 NICK 1173 189 279 OWN 1171 127 251 OXY SECNET 1345 408 611 1045 122 244 SYFY 1047 139 247 TBS 1531 132 256 TCM 1056 183 280 TLC 1029 138 245 TNT 1059 196 277 TRAV TVLAND 1062 106 301 1034 105 242 USA 1126 239 307 WGN PREMIUM COX DISH DTV 1541 300 501 HBO 1555 310 515 MAX 1571 318 545 SHOW 1586 350 527 STARZ STZENC 1506 340 535
MOVIES
5 PM
5:30
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6:30
7 PM
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017 TV WORLD 5
NEWS
7:30
NOVEMBER 19
SPORTS
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
(2:00) NASCAR Auto Race Football Night (L) (:20) NFL Football Philadelphia Eagles at Dallas Cowboys Site: AT&T Stadium (L) (:35) News (3:25) NFL Football N.E./Oak. (L) 60 Minutes Wisdom of the Crowd (N) NCIS: Los Angeles (N) Madam Secretary (N) News (N) News (N) News (N) The Toy Box (SF) (N) American Music Award Stars gather to honor the best of the music industry. (N) News (N) News (N) B. Miller Dear John Becker Wings Newhart Eve.Shade 2 Dads Family Ties The Johnny Carson Show Newhart Family Ties L. Welk "Thanksgiving" Father Brown Masterpiece Classic (N) Masterpiece "Poldark" (N) Masterpiece Classic (N) M'piece "Grantchester" Osiyo Voices News A Year in Space Beyond a Year in Space Nova Last Day WWI Charlie Rose News. (N) Potter's Everyday Heaven R. Morris Huckabee Joel Osteen Kerry Shook Creflo John Gray Huckabee Mike&Molly Mike&Molly Mike&Molly Mike&Molly BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang News (N) Last Man St. Blue Bloods News (N) DIY Sci Bob Burgers BobBurg. (N) Simps. (N) Ghosted (N) Fam.Guy (N) Last Man (N) FOX23 News at 9 (N) News (N) In Depth The Love Boat Touched by An Angel Columbo "Murder With Too Many Notes" T. Angel "Heaven's Portal" Honeymoon Odd Couple Osiyo Pledge Event Oklahoma Heroes Alan Jackson Dailey and Vincent: Alive! SongsCenter Swingin' Homeowner Heartland Major Crimes Elementary Elementary Castle Castle Law:CI "Semi-Professional" Law&Order: CI "Phantom" Law&Order: CI "Seizure" Law & O: CI "Yesterday" Law & O: CI "Maledictus" Law & Order: C.I. "Badge" Church Full Gospel Prophecy Prophecy Paid End of Ages C Capps Perry Stone In Touch Ministries Apocalypse Paid GodIsforYou Joel Osteen JewishJesus R. Jeffress T.Point Victory Fellowship Perry Stone Love a Child Hankins R. Praise Word for
11 PM 11:30 Joel Osteen Paid Sports Blitz Ent. Tonight Ring of Honor Wrestling Wings Becker M'piece "Grantchester" News Osiyo Voices < In the Beginning CSI: Miami College Football (N) Cheers B.Newhart On Story Tracks A. Saving Hope Law & Order: C.I. "Faith" Paid Paid Joel Osteen R. Morris
5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 (4:00) <+++ The Next Three Days Russell Crowe. <++ Armageddon (1998, Adventure) Liv Tyler, Ben Affleck, Bruce Willis. (:35) Live PD (:05) <++ Armageddon Dead "The Damned" Walking Dead "Monsters" Dead "Some Guy" Dead "The Big Scary U" (N) (:15) Talking "805" (N) (:15) Walking Dead "The Big Scary U" :25 Comic B. Monsters Inside Me Monsters Inside Me Monsters Inside Me (N) Monsters Inside Me (N) Intruders (N) Inside "Braced for Death" (:05) Intruders (4:30) <++ Quantum of Solace Daniel Craig. <+++ Casino Royale (2006, Action) Judi Dench, Eva Green, Daniel Craig. <++ Cliffhanger ('93, Thril) Sylvester Stallone. (3:00) < To Be Announced < To Be Announced Martin Martin Martin Martin Stop Suffering Housewives Atlanta Atlanta Social (N) Housewives Atlanta (N) Xscape: Still Kickin' It! (N) Housewives Atlanta Watch (N) Housewives Atlanta Xscape (4:00) <++ Meet the Fockers <++ Meet the Parents ('00, Com) Robert De Niro, Ben Stiller. <++ Meet the Fockers ('04, Com) Ben Stiller, Robert De Niro. Broken Skull Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom A. Bourdain "Seattle" (N) Life "Lost Vegas" (N) This Is Life "Modern Love" A. Bourdain "Seattle" Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: Exposed Alaska/Frontier (N) (:05) Edge of Alaska (N) (:05) Alaska/Frontier (:05) Edge of Alaska (4:15) <+++ Frozen Tangled: The Series (N) Andi Mack StuckMid. (:55) Underc. :25 Bizaard. :55 Raven's. AndiM. (:20) Underc. (:50) Mickey StuckMid. Bunk'd E! Live/Red Carpet "The 2017 American Music Awards" Kardash "Beauty Queen" The Kardashians (N) WAGS L.A. Kardash "Close to Home" WAGS L.A. SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) ChampDrive Poker World Series Poker World Series SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) (4:00) NCAA Basketball NCAA Basketball Puerto Rico Tip-Off (L) NCAA Basketball Charleston Classic (L) ChampDrive ESPN FC (N) America's News HQ FOX Report Sunday OBJECTified The Next Revolution Fox News Sunday OBJECTified The Next Revolution Iron Chef Showdown Guy's Grocery Games Guy's Grocery Games (N) Guy Proj "The Intro" (N) Vegas Ca (N) Vegas Cakes Cookie Challenge Guy's Project "The Intro" (4:00) Champions Tennis Bull Riding Championship OU Sooner Football (N) WPT Poker UFC Classics (N) UEFA Mag. Spotlight (N) Cowboys Focused (4:10) <+++ Home Alone (:40) <++++ Inside Out ('15, Ani) Kaitlyn Dias. (:45) <+++ Elf ('03, Com) James Caan, Bob Newhart, Will Ferrell. :55 < National Lampoo... <++ Despicable Me 2 ('13, Ani) Steve Carell. <++ Minions ('15, Ani) Jon Hamm, Sandra Bullock. <++ Minions ('15, Ani) Jon Hamm, Sandra Bullock. < The Amazing Spider... < The Sweetest Christmas Lacey Chabert. < A Gift to Remember ('17, Rom) Ali Liebert. (P) < My Christmas Love ('16, Rom) Meredith Hagner. < I'm Not Ready for C... House Hunt. House Hunt. House Hunt. House Hunt. Hawaii (N) Hawaii (N) IslndLif (N) Island Life Hunters (N) Hunters (N) MedLife (N) Caribbean Island Life Island Life Ancient Aliens Drilling Down The Curse of Oak Island: Digging Deeper (N) (:05) Hunt Zodiac Killer (:05) Curse of Oak Island < The Wrong Neighbor ('17, Thril) Michael Madsen. < I Am Elizabeth Smart ('17, Cri) Alana Boden. < New York Prison Break: The Seduction of Joyce ... < I Am Elizabeth Smart Meet the Press Kasie DC (N) Richard Engel (N) Lockup Lockup Lockup (3:30) <+++ Blended <++ Just Friends ('05, Com) Ryan Reynolds. Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out The Story of Us The Story of Us Eyewitness War Hell on Earth: The Fall of Syria and the Rise of ISIS StarTalk (N) Hell on Earth H.Danger Thunder Paradise Paradise Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends Friends (:35) Friends Released "Ties That Bind" Released "Road Blocks" Released Released "Moving On" Released Released Released "Moving On" Snap. "Emma Raine" (N) Criminal Con "Eunice" (N) Snapped "Danielle Parker" Snapped "Emma Raine" Snapped: Killer Couples Snapped: Killer Couples Snapped: Killer Couples NCAA Basketball New Hampshire at Florida (L) NCAA Basketball USC at Vanderbilt (L) NCAA Football Missouri at Vanderbilt Site: Vanderbilt Stadium -- Nashville, Tenn. Movie <++++ John Wick ('14, Act) Keanu Reeves. <++ G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje. Z Nation "Crisis of Faith" <++ The Wolfman BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang Search (N) Search (N) Search Party Search Party <++ Bruce Almighty <+++ Hannah and Her Sisters Woody Allen. <++++ Forbidden Planet Walter Pidgeon. <++ The Invisible Boy ('57, Sci-Fi) Richard Eyer. < The Single Standard 90 Day Fiancé: More to Love (N) 90 Day Fiancé (N) To Be Announced (:05) Unexpected (N) (:10) 90 Day Fiancé To Be Announced 3: < The Hunger Games: Catching Fire < The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1 Jennifer Lawrence. Good Behavior Good Behavior < The Hunger Games: C... Food Paradise Paradise "Meltdown" Food Paradise (N) Food Paradise (N) Extreme Hotels (N) Top of the World (N) Food Paradise Reba Reba Reba Reba Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Mom Mom Queens Queens Queens Queens SVU "Deadly Ambition" SVU "Poisoned Motive" SVU "Pattern Seventeen" SVU "Transgender Bridge" SVU "Great Expectations" Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam Cops Cops Blue Bloods Blue Bloods BlueB. "Unsung Heroes" Blue Bloods "Hold Outs" Bones Bones 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 Billboards /(:15) <++ Fast and Furious Vin Diesel. (:10) < The Great Wall ('16, Act) Matt Damon. (:55) <++ Notorious ('09, Bio) Jamal Woolard. < The Divergent Series: Allegiant Shameless White SMILF Active Shooter Shameless (N) 3:15 < Miracle at St. An... Outlander "The Doldrums" Outlander (N) GirlfriendExperience (N) (4:25) < The Family Stone (:15) <+++ Jumanji ('95, Fant) Robin Williams. <+++ The Game Plan
9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 Curb (N) T.Ullman (:05) Curb (:40) < Mechanic: Resurrection (:05) <+++ The Postman ('97, Drama) Will Patton, Larenz Tate, Kevin Costner. SMILF (N) White (N) Shameless White SMILF Outlander The Girlfriend Experience (:55) Outlander (:55) <++ Obsessed ('09, Thril) Beyoncé Knowles. Movie
6 TV WORLD
tulsaworld.com
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
WEEKDAY DAYTIME BROADCAST
7 AM
7:30
8 AM
MOVIES
8:30
9 AM
9:30
Live/(Th) Parade (2) NBC Today Show (6:00) Six in the This Morning / (Th) Thanksgiving Parade (6) CBS Good Day Tulsa (8) ABC Good Morning America P.Duke Father Father (8.3) ATN BurnsAllen BurnsAllen P.Duke (MTuTh) Cat Movie George D.Tiger D.Tiger SplashB. (11) PBS Various Various Various Various Steves' (11.2)OKLA Various J. Hagee J.Osteen J. Prince (17) TBN Walk Word Enjoy-Life Creflo (6:00) Six in the Six in the Morning Dr. Phil (19) CW Doctors NFL Kick (23) FOX FOX23 News This Morning Beaver Perry Mason Matlock (23.2)METV Beaver Stretch Sit Fit Various Various (35) KRSU W.L.Yoga Power The People's Court (41) MNT FOX23 News This Morning Various Various Psych Psych (44) ION Life Jim Bakker Show Paid Sumrall (47) KWHB AgDay S. Furtick G Keesee Various J. Prince Enjoy-Life (53) KGEB Various CABLE
7 AM
7:30
M Dog B.H. Dog B.H. Tu Dog B.H. Dog B.H. W Dog Bounty Hunter Th Live PD F Dog Bounty Hunter M (5:00) Paid Program Tu (5:00) Paid Program W (5:00) Paid Program Th (5:00) Paid Program F (5:00) Paid Program
8 AM
8:30
9 AM
9:30
NEWS
10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 Megyn Kelly Today The Price Is Right The View Dennis Dennis SplashB. Sesame Various Various Copeland Catholic The Dr. Oz Show Wendy NFLSunday Diagnosis Murder Various Various Judy Divorce Various Your Health Creflo Drenda
2News at Midday Young & Restless News/(F) Football Hazel Hazel Sesame Super Various T. Smiley S. Furtick R. Morris Judge Mathis Crime Football The Big Valley Various Newsline HotBench HotBench Various Jesus Is Gospel Various Various
10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30
TULSA WORLD
NOVEMBER 20 TO NOVEMBER 24
SPORTS
12 PM
12:30
1 PM
1:30
2 PM
2:30
3 PM
3:30
Various (M-W) Today Minute Minute Pickler & Ben News (F) Football The Talk (F) Football MakeDeal (Th) Paid Million? Million? The Chew General Hospital R.Ray (F) Football Steve! PartFam PartFam Gr.Acres Gr.Acres Jeannie Jeannie Bewitch Bewitch PegCat Movie Movie Cat Cat Wild K. Wild K. O. Squad Charlie Rose Various Various Various Various Various Life Various The 700 Club J. Hagee Various Cops Cops Pat. Court Pat. Court Couples Couples Robert Irvine FOX23 News Dateline DailyMail PageSix Feud Fam.Feud Gunsmoke Bonanza Rifleman Rifleman Wagon Train Various (Tu) Artsy Various Various Various Various Various Various The Real Maury Maury Steve Wilkos Show Various Various Various Various LawyerL Various Court Court Faith. Faith. S. Harvey S. Harvey Jim Bakker F.Hardin Bible Super. Jewish V Various Huntley
12 PM
12:30
1 PM
1:30
2 PM
2:30
3 PM
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4 PM
4:30
Ellen DeGeneres (M-W) Dr. Phil News Jeopardy! B.Miller Newhart O. Squad Arthur News T. Smiley Various B. Graham Last Man Last Man Judy Judy T.J. Hooker Various Various Jerry Springer Various Who'sB Who'sB Various News
4 PM
4:30
Dog B.H. Dog B.H. Dog B.H. Dog B.H. Dog B.H. Dog B.H. Intervention Intervention Intervention Escaping Polygamy Escape Polgygamy Escape Polgygamy Dog B.H. Dog B.H. Dog B.H. Dog B.H. Dog B.H. Dog B.H. Streets of Compton Pt. 1 of 2 cont'd next Compton Pt. 2 of 2 Biggie: The Life of Notorious B.I.G. Dog Bounty Hunter Dog Bounty Hunter Dog Bounty Hunter S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars OzzyandJack OzzyandJack S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars S. Wars A&E Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Dog Bounty Hunter Dog Bounty Hunter Live PD Live PD Live PD M*A*S*H Ride With Norman <++++ The Silence of the Lambs Jodie Foster. <++ Insidious: Chapter 2 ('13, Hor) Patrick Wilson. <+++ Seven ('95, Thril) Brad Pitt, Morgan Freeman. The Three Stooges /The Three Stooges /(:15) < Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (:45) <+++ Working Girl Melanie Griffith. (:15) <++ Monster-in-Law ('05, Com) Jennifer Lopez. Movie <+++ Titanic (1997, Drama) Kate Winslet, Billy Zane, Leonardo DiCaprio. <+++ Titanic (1997, Drama) Kate Winslet, Billy Zane, Leonardo DiCaprio. AMC <++++ The Godfather (1972, Drama) Al Pacino, James Caan, Marlon Brando. <+++ The Godfather II (1974, Drama) Robert De Niro, Robert Duvall, Al Pacino. Movie M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H <++ The Karate Kid ('84, Dra) Pat Morita, Ralph Macchio. <++ The Karate Kid Part II ('86, Act) Ralph Macchio. <++ The Karate Kid Part III Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various APL Various Dr.Who Star Trek Various StarTrek Dr.Who StarTrek Various Star Trek Voyager StarTrek Various StarTrek Voyager/ ST:TNG Various Various BBCA Payne Payne Payne :40 Payne :10 Payne Browns :15 Browns :50 Browns :20 Browns (:55) The Browns :25 Browns Browns FreshP. FreshP. Various Various Movie (W-F) (:05) Movie BET Various Various Various Various Various Various Various (W) Movie Various (Th) Movie Various (Th) Tardy Various BRAVO Various Rose. Rose. Rose. Various Reba Movie Reba Reba Reba Movie Mom Mom Movie Last Man Last Man Music/(Th) Throwback Pickler & Ben CMT Squawk JobInter Various JobInter P.Lunch JobInter JobInter JobInter Closing/ Shark T. (Th) Shark T./(F) Madoff Money/ Shark T. (Th) The Profit Squawk/(Th) Profit (Th) The Profit CNBC New Day CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom At This Hour Politics/ News Wolf CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom The Lead/(Th) Anthony Sit.Room/(Th) Anthony CNN Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Fast n' Loud Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud M To Be Announced Airplane Repo Airplane Repo Airplane Repo Airplane Repo Escobar's Millions Escobar's Millions Escobar's Millions Moonshiners Moonshiners Tu Airplane Repo Dual Survival Dual Survival Dual Survival Dual Survival Dual Survival Dual Survival Bushcraft Build-Off To Be Announced W Dude, You're Screwed Dude, You're... DISC To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced Th To Be Announced Gold Rush Gold Rush F (5:00) To Be Announced <+++ Frozen Kristen Bell. (:45) Tangled-Series :45 Transyl Raven's. StuckM. AndiMack AndiMack Bizaard. Underc. StuckMid. StuckMid. AndiMack Bizaard. Puppy Goldie M Puppy Pals Puppy Puppy Vamp Puppy GoodLuck StuckMid. Jessie Bunk'd Bunk'd Jessie Raven's. StuckMid. AndiMack AndiMack Bizaard. Underc. StuckMid. StuckMid. :55 Andi Mack 1/2 Tu Mickey Puppy Vamp Puppy GoodLuck StuckMid. Jessie Bunk'd Bunk'd Jessie Raven's. StuckMid. AndiMack AndiMack Bizaard. Underc. StuckMid. StuckMid. :55 Raven's Home W Mickey DISN Bunk'd Jessie Raven's. StuckMid. AndiMack AndiMack Bizaard. Underc. (:55) Stuck in the Middle /(:20) < Tangled GoodLuck StuckMid. StuckMid. Jessie 1/2 Jessie 1/2 Bunk'd Th Vampirina Puppy GoodLuck StuckMid. StuckMid. Jessie 2/2 Jessie 2/2 Bunk'd Bunk'd Jessie Raven's. StuckMid. AndiMack AndiMack Bizaard. Underc. StuckMid. StuckMid. AndiMack Bizaard. F Vampirina Puppy Various (Th) Parks Various (Th) Parks Various (Th) Parks Various (F) Movie (M-W) The Daily Pop (Th) Movie (M-W) Kardashians... (M-W) Kardashians Various Various E! SportsCenter (N) First Take (L) SportsCenter (N) Out. Lines NFL PrimeTime (L) Fantasy NFL Live (L) Highly? Horn (N) Interrupt M SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) First Take (L) SportsCenter (N) Out. Lines Basketball NCAA Maui Invitational (L) SportsNation (L) Highly? Horn (N) Interrupt Tu SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) First Take (L) SportsCenter (N) Out. Lines NFL Live (L) The Jump SportsNation (N) Highly? Horn (N) Interrupt W SportsCenter (N) ESPN SportsCenter (N) First Take (L) SprtC (N) Basketball NCAA Battle 4 Atlantis (L) Basketball NCAA PK80 Port./UNC (L) Basket. NCAA PK80 (L) Th SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) First Take Football NCAA (L) Scoreb. Basketball NCAA PK80 (L) Basketb. F SportsCenter (N) (5:00) ESPN Radio SportsCenter SportsC. Basket. 1st Take/ Basket./ Basket. NFL/ Marty Various (M) Basket. Jump (Tu) Score. Basket. Basket. Various ESPN2 (5:00) Fox and Friends America's Newsroom Happening Now Outnumbered Outnumbered The Daily Briefing Shepard Smith Your World The Five FNC Paid Program Paid Pioneer Various Various Various Various Various Various Pioneer Pioneer Various BeatFlay Various BeatFlay Various BeatFlay Various BeatFlay FOOD UFC FB/ ACC DCowboys Various (Th) Stars Various OU Spot (W) UEFA H/L/(F) Poker Various (M) Sooner Press Various Soccer Spot. Focused Various DCowboys Various Various FOXSP < Jack Frost ('79, Ani) < Rudolph and Frosty's Christmas in July <++ Arthur Christmas James McAvoy. < National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation M (6:) < Richie Rich's Christmas Wish 700 Club The 700 Club Rudolph's New Year <++ Arthur Christmas James McAvoy. (:05) <++ Dennis the Menace (:10) <+++ Matilda Mara Wilson. Tu 6: < Rudolph & Frosty's Christm... 700 Club The 700 Club 700 Club The 700 Club Middle Middle <++ Jack Frost Michael Keaton. (:05) <+++ Matilda Mara Wilson. (:10) < Charlie and the Chocolate Factory W (6:30) < Christmas Bounty FREE 700 Club The 700 Club Middle < National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation (:35) <+++ Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (:10) <+++ Home Alone Th (6:00) <+++ Home Alone 700 Club The 700 Club < Tom Felton Meets the Superfa... <++++ Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone Daniel Radcliffe. < Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets F (6:30) <++ Arthur Christmas Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother 2½Men 2½Men Mike&M. Mike&M. < Kingsman: The Se... M 6: < Are We There Yet? <++ Despicable Me 2 Steve Carell. 2½Men 2½Men Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother 2½Men 2½Men Mike&M. Mike&M. Mike&M. Mike&M. Tu 6: < Glee: The Conce... < Rise of the Guardians Hugh Jackman. 2½Men 2½Men Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother 2½Men 2½Men Mike&M. Mike&M. Mike&M. Mike&M. W 6: < Rise of the Gua... < The Smurfs 2 (2013, Animated) FX <++ Minions ('15, Ani) Sandra Bullock. <++ Despicable Me 2 Steve Carell. <++ Minions ('15, Ani) Sandra Bullock. < Despicable Me 2 Th (6:00) < The Smurfs 2 < Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men Mike&M. Mike&M. Mike&M. Mike&M. F 2½Men Various Movies (M-W) Home & Family/(Th) Movie/(F) Movie (M-W) Home & Family/(Th) Movie/(F) Movie Various Movies Various Movies HALL Love It or List It Love It or List It Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Fixer Upper Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It M Property Brothers Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Tu Fixer Upper Buying and Selling Buying and Selling Buying and Selling Fixer Upper Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers W Buying and Selling HGTV Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Bros Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Th Property Brothers FleaFlip FleaFlip FleaFlip FleaFlip FleaFlip FleaFlip FleaFlip H.Hunt H.Hunt H.Hunt H.Hunt H.Hunt H.Hunt H.Hunt H.Hunt H.Hunt H.Hunt H.Hunt H.Hunt F FleaFlip Various Various Restore Various Restore Various Restore Various (Tu) Count. Various (Tu) Count. Various (Tu) Count. Various (Tu) Count. Various (Tu) Count. Various HIST Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various LIFE (5:00) Morning Joe MSNBC Live MSNBC Live MSNBC Live Andrea Mitchell MSNBC Live MSNBC Live MSNBC Live Deadline MTP Daily MSNBC
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Various Catfish Various Catfish Pregnant Catfish (Th F) Wild Various (Th F) Wild Various Movie Various (Th) Wild Various (Th) Wild TRL: Total Request Wild Wild Wild Paid Border Wars Border Wars Border Wars Drugs, Inc. Drugs, Inc. Drugs, Inc. Drugs, Inc Drugs, Inc. Drugs, Inc. M Paid Paid Ultimate Survival Nazi Megastructures Nazi Megastructures Nazi Megastructures Nazi Megastructures Nazi Weapons Nazi Underworld Tu Paid Paid Hooked Hooked Hooked Hooked Hooked Hooked Deadly Monsters Deadly Monsters Shark Attacks W Paid NGEO Paid Wicked Tuna Wicked Tuna Wicked Tuna Running Wild Running Wild Running Wild Running Wild Running Wild Running Wild Th Paid Paid The '90s The '90s The '90s The '80s The '80s The '80s The '80s The '80s The '80s F Paid Sponge Various Various Various PAW Guppies Guppies Machines Various TopWing PAW PAW Various (F) Sponge Sponge Sponge LoudH. Loud H. Loud H. Sponge NICK Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil 20/20 20/20 M Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Police Women of Police Women of Tu Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Police Women of Police Women of W Dr. Phil OWN Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil 20/20 20/20 Th Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Dr. Phil 20/20 20/20 F Dr. Phil Snapped: Killer Snapped: Killer Snapped: Killer Snapped: Killer Snapped: Killer Snapped: Killer Snapped: Killer Snapped: Killer M Snapped: Killer Coup Snapped: Killer Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Tu Chicago P.D. CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene W CSI: Crime Scene OXY NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS Th NCIS Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped Snapped F Snapped Various Thinking Football (Tu) SEC Various Various SEC/ Inside Football/ Football/ Football/ Football (W Th) SEC Storied Finebaum (Th) SEC Storied (Th) Inside FilmRoom SECNET < Tremors 5: Bloodlines Michael Gross. <++ The Wolfman ('10, Hor) Emily Blunt. <++ Mad Max: Beyond Thunderdome Mel Gibson. Movie M (5:00) < Snowpiercer < Odd Thomas ('13, Com) Anton Yelchin. <++ Mad Max: Beyond Thunderdome Mel Gibson. (:25) <+++ Dark Skies Keri Russell. (:35) <+++ Blade ('98, Act) Wesley Snipes. < Need for Speed Tu < Thirst ('15, Sci-Fi) John Redlinger. < Night of the Wild ('15, Hor) Rob Morrow. <+++ Blade ('98, Act) Wesley Snipes. <++ Need for Speed ('14, Act) Imogen Poots, Aaron Paul. :55 < Resident Evil: ... W (6:30) <+++ Dark Skies SYFY < Carrie ('13, Hor) Chloë Grace Moretz. <+++ Resident Evil: Apocalypse <++ Resident Evil: Extinction <+++ Salt ('10, Act) Angelina Jolie. Th < Abominable Snowman Chuck Campbell. Z Nation Z Nation Z Nation Z Nation Z Nation < Seventh Son ('14, Adv) Jeff Bridges. (:10) <+++ Shooter Mark Wahlberg. F Z Nation (M) Friends Friends Friends Friends Various Friends Friends Friends Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various TBS (:45) <++++ Bachelor Mother (:15) <++ The Feminine Touch <+++ Arsenic and Old Lace Cary Grant. (:15) <++++ Libeled Lady Jean Harlow. M 6:45 < Professional ... (:15) <+++ Nothing Sacred <++ Glory Alley <++ Code Two (:45) <+++ Jeopardy (:15) <+++ Run of the Arrow <+++ Ada ('61, Dra) Dean Martin. Tu <+ Teresa ('51, Dra) Pier Angeli. (:15) <++ The Mountain Road (:15) <+++ The F.B.I. Story ('59, Cri) Vera Miles, James Stewart. <+ Carbine Williams James Stewart. W 6: < James Stewart: ... (:15) <++ Thunder Bay James Stewart. TCM <+++ Mrs. Miniver ('42, War) Greer Garson. <+++ I Remember Mama ('48, Dra) Irene Dunne. <++++ Places in the Heart Sally Field. <+++ A Tree Grows in Brooklyn Movie Th Movie < How to Marry a Millionaire (:45) <++++ The Quiet Man John Wayne. <+++ Magnificent Obsession < My Fair Lady F (6:) < Sullivan's Travels (:15) <+++ The Major and the Minor Various (F) Say Yes Various (F) Say Yes Various (F) Say Yes Various (F) Say Yes Various Various (MTu) Little Various (M) Little Various Various Medium Various Say Yes TLC Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural <++ Insurgent ('15, Sci-Fi) Shailene Woodley. Movie M Charmed Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Bones Bones Bones Bones Tu Charmed Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Bones <++++ The Man From U.N.C.L.E. Henry Cavill. Movie W Charmed TNT <++ 10,000 B.C. Steven Strait. (:15) <+++ Jurassic Park ('93, Sci-Fi) Laura Dern, Sam Neill. <+++ The Lost World: Jurassic Park ('97, Adv) Jeff Goldblum. Charmed Th Charmed <+++ The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug ('13, Adv) Martin Freeman. <++ The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies Martin Freeman. <+++ The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King F Charmed Food Food Food Food Food Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods M Food Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Bizarre Bizarre Bizarre Bizarre Bizarre Bizarre Bizarre Bizarre Bizarre Tu Bizarre Foods Exped.Unknown Exped.Unknown Exped.Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown W Exped.Unknown TRAV Chowdown Chowdown Chowdown Chowdown Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Th Chowdown Bizarre Bizarre Bizarre Bizarre Bizarre Bizarre Bizarre Man/Food Man/Food Man/Food Man/Food Man/Food Man/Food Man/Food Man/Food Man/Food Man/Food Destination Truth F Bizarre Paid Paid Griffith Various Various Various :25 Griffith/ :25 G. Girls Various Griffith Various Griffith Various (Th) MASH Gunsmk. MASH Griffith Various Various Various TVLAND Various NCIS:LA SVU NCIS:LA Various NCIS:LA Various NCIS:LA Various SVU Various SVU Various SVU Various Various Various SVU Various SVU USA Creflo Walker, TR Walker, TR In Heat of Night In Heat of Night In Heat of Night In Heat of Night Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods M Paid Creflo Walker, TR Walker, TR In Heat of Night In Heat of Night In Heat of Night In Heat of Night Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Tu Paid Creflo Walker, TR Walker, TR In Heat of Night In Heat of Night In Heat of Night In Heat of Night Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Cops Cops W Paid WGN Creflo McDonald's Thanksgiving Parade Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Th Paid Creflo Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos F Paid
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Larry Kramer in Love (:25) <++ Two Fast Two Furious (:15) <+++ Leatherheads (:15) <++ Orange County (:40) < Get Out ('17, Hor) Daniel Kaluuya. Movie M (5:45) < The Express (:35) Fight (:05) <++ Stuart Little 2 (:25) <++ Cabin Boy (:45) War Dog: Best Friend :55 < Keeping Up With the Jon... (:45) <+++ W. ('08, Bio) Elizabeth Banks. Too Many Stars Tu Movie < The X-Files: I Want to Believe (:45) <++ Welcome to Mooseport (:40) < The LEGO Batman Movie (:25) <++ Jason Bourne Matt Damon. < Split W <++ Le Divorce ('03, Rom) Kate Hudson. HBO (:45) < Sully ('16, Bio) Tom Hanks. <++ Zoolander Ben Stiller. Too Many Stars (:35) <++ Mission: Impossible II Movie Th (6:) < He Said, She Said <+++ Lucas Corey Haim. :15 Making <++ Hellboy II: The Golden Army Everything Is Copy <++ Dumb and Dumber :45 Making < Keeping Up With the Joneses (:50) <++ Two Fast Two Furious F (6:10) < Loving <++ Indignation Logan Lerman. (:25) <++ The Postman Always Rings Twice <++ Risky Business (:10) <+++ Unforgiven ('92, West) Clint Eastwood. (:25) < The 9th Life of Louis Drax M Movie (:40) <+++ Sixteen Candles (:15) <+++ Nights in Rodanthe (:55) <++ Mo' Better Blues (:05) <+++ The Nice Guys Tu 6:15 < The Legend o... < Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising :45 < Mad Max 2: The Road W... (:20) < CHIPS ('17, Act) Dax Shepard. < Now You See Me 2 Jesse Eisenberg. (:10) <+++ Mystic River ('03, Psy) Sean Penn. <++ Cocktail Tom Cruise. W Movie MAX (:20) <++ Little Nicky Adam Sandler. (:55) <++ The Informant (:45) <++ The Brothers Bloom (:40) < Domestic Disturbance Th 6:40 < Ouija: Origin o... (:20) <++ The Box Cameron Diaz. (:55) < Genius Jude Law. (:40) < Steve Jobs Michael Fassbender. (:45) <++++ Raging Bull ('80, Bio) Robert De Niro. F (:05) <+++ American Splendor (:50) < The Theory of Everything Eddie Redmayne. <+++ Dick Tracy Warren Beatty. < Don't Knock Twice ('17, Hor) (:15) < Dead Draw (2017, Suspense) M 6:15 < Smokey & the ... <++ Smokey and the Bandit II (:45) <++ Bewitched Nicole Kidman. (:15) <+++ Seraphim Falls (:15) <++ Primal Fear ('96, Susp) Richard Gere. <+++ Shaun of the Dead (:15) <+ Cell ('16, Hor) John Cusack. Tu (:15) < The Gift ('15, Thril) Jason Bateman. (:15) Tim and Faith: Soul2Soul <+++ Mother's Day Britt Robertson. <++ Sign O' the Times < Whitney: Can I Be Me SHOW W 5:40 < Southland Tales (:05) <++ The Legend of Bagger Vance <++ The Parent Trap Lindsay Lohan. (:45) <++ Thelma and Louise Susan Sarandon. <+++ I Am Number Four Alex Pettyfer. (:55) < Open Range Th (:15) <+++ Pride and Prejudice Keira Knightley. <+++ Jaws ('75, Hor) Roy Scheider. (:15) <++ The Nanny Diaries ('07, Com) <++ United 93 Christian Clemenson. < Sweeney Todd: Th... F 6: < The Family That... <++ Kingpin Woody Harrelson. < Shut In Naomi Watts. (:35) Outlander (:35) <+++ Little Miss Sunshine (:20) <++ The Cable Guy Jim Carrey. < T2 Trainspotting M (:20) < Two Buddies and a Badger (:35) <++ College Road Trip (:40) < Underworld: Blood Wars (:15) < Resident Evil: The Final Chapter (:05) < 10 Years (:50) Outlander (:50) < The Meddler Susan Sarandon. (:35) < The General's Daughter Tu Movie (:40) < Norman ('16, Dra) Richard Gere. (:40) <++ Ali G Indahouse (:10) Outlander :10 < Double Jeopar... STARZ W 6:15 < Regarding H... < All Governments Lie: Truth, ... (:40) < T2 Trainspotting Ewan McGregor. (:55) <++ Julie and Julia ('09, Bio) Meryl Streep. Outlander Outlandr (:55) Outlander (:55) Outlander (:55) Outlander (:55) Outlander (:10) Outlander Th Movie (:45) <++ Varsity Blues (:35) < Underworld: Blood Wars (:05) <++ Big Momma's House :50 < Cloudy With a Chance of... (:20) <+++ Ghostbusters F (6:45) <+++ Ghostbusters (:50) <+++ Revenge of the Nerds (:25) <++ The Family Stone (:10) <+++ The Game Plan (:05) <+++ Black Sheep (:35) < Concussion ('15, Dra) Will Smith. Movie M Movie (:25) <++ The Hot Chick (:15) <++ Year One (:55) <++ Premonition Sandra Bullock. <+++ Jumanji :20 < You Don't M... Tu (6:10) <+++ Jumanji <+++ Black Sheep (:40) <+++ Miami Vice ('06, Act) Colin Farrell. (:55) <++ Baseketball (:40) <++ The Ugly Truth (:20) <+++ The Night Before (:05) < Deep Impact STZENC W (6:20) <++ Face/ Off (:50) <+++ Deep Impact Elijah Wood. (:55) <+++ The Night Before (:35) <++ Big Night ('96, Dra) Stanley Tucci. <++ The Firm ('93, Dra) Gene Hackman, Tom Cruise. (:05) < Top Gun Th Movie Lonesome Dove (:35) Lonesome Dove (:10) Lonesome Dove (:45) Lonesome Dove (:25) <++ The Taking of Pelham 1, 2, 3 F (:10) <+++ Top Gun Tom Cruise.
8 TV WORLD
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television crossword
ACROSS 1 Doc’s prescription 4 Hem and ___ 7 Israeli Peace Nobelist 12 “Kate & Allie” star Meyers 13 Female with a wool coat 14 Tear-causing vegetable 15 60’s campus grp. 16 Pet peeve? 18 French film award 20 Some courtroom evidence 21 Words of understanding 22 Late “Star Trek” (2009) actor Anton ___ 27 One of the Kardashians 29 Big winner at the 89th Academy
Awards: “___ ___ Land” 30 Brief letter sign-off 31 Tabloid topic 32 They may be drawn 33 Some boxing blows 34 Artist Georgia, called the “Mother of American modernism” 38 Nova Scotia clock setting: Abbr. 39 Suffix with cash 40 Suit material 43 Talk show host Ellen ___ 48 Suffix with press 49 Stephen King novel, with “The” 50 Demon-like creature from Japanese folklore 51 “You’re it!” 52 “Here ___ Honey
Boo Boo” 53 Bird of myth 54 Initials at sea DOWN 1 Opposite of fem. 2 Earth, to composer Mahler 3 Lacking in morals 4 Undertaker’s cars 5 Barley bristle 6 Talk show host Williams 7 Drama starring Mark Feuerstein: “___ Pains” 8 Former “SNL” cast member Gasteyer 9 Storage container 10 Summer and winter sports org. 11 SSW’s reverse 17 Bit of binary code
19 What Richard III offered “my kingdom” for 23 “Monty Python and the Holy Grail” (1975) star John ___ 24 Statement intended to deceive 25 “Why should ___ ___ you?” 26 Catches red-handed 27 “Star Wars” villain Ren 28 1991 Peter Pan film starring Robin Williams
31 Annual NHL event: Winter ___ 35 Garage sale discoveries 36 Service charge 37 Computer mistake 41 Metric unit of mass 42 Brain scans, for short 43 U.S. Army medal 44 Ike’s command in W.W. II 45 School of whales 46 WSW’s reverse 47 Brian of Roxy Music Solution on page 3
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2News (N) News (N) News (N) News (N) News (N) News (N) 3's a Crowd Back Kotter News Business (N) News Wash. Week John Gray Joy in... Mike&Molly Mike&Molly FOX23 News at 5 (N) Hawaii Five-O Crafts Biz Kid$ TMZ Live! Criminal Minds "Hashtag" M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Walk Word Dateline
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017 TV WORLD 9
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2News (N) The List The Voice "Live Top 12 Performances" (N) News (N) Ent. Tonight KevinCan ManPlan (N) Donuts (N) 9JKL (N) News (N) Wheel (N) Dancing With the Stars Pt. 1 of 2 cont'd Nov 21 (N) Happening 227 Sanford Good Times Jeffersons All in Family PBS NewsHour (N) Antiques Roadshow David Letterman (N) Perform. "Grammy Salute to Music Legends 2017" Doctor Blake Samuel Potter Praise Kingdom J. Duplantis BigBang BigBang Supergirl "Wake Up" (N) Valor "Blurred Lines" (N) News (N) Modern Fam Lucifer "Chloe" (N) The Gifted (N) M*A*S*H M*A*S*H A. Griffith A. Griffith Mama'sF. ALF Red Green Newsline Dailey and Vincent: Alive! Festival 90 TMZ Inside Ed. SVU "Undercover Blue" SVU "Legitimate Rape" Criminal Minds Criminal Minds "Fate" C.Minds "Amelia Porter" A. Griffith A. Griffith Heartland "Step by Step" Mad About Mad About J Muratori Gary Keesee Basketball Womens Arkansas vs. ORU
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11 PM 11:30 The Brave (N) 2News (N) (:35) The Tonight Show (:35) Late N. Scorpion (N) News On 6 (:35) The Late Show J.Corden Good Doctor "Apple" (N) News (N) (:35) 2½Men (:05) Jimmy Kimmel Live The Johnny Carson Show Newhart Family Ties Wings Becker Independent L. "Shadow World" (N) S.Wine S.Wine PBS NewsHour (N) Charlie Rose (N) T. Smiley (N) Business (N) BillyGraham Greg Laurie Praise Joel Osteen Perry Stone News on 6 at 9 (N) 2 Broke G. 2 Broke G. Mom Mom FOX23 News at 9 (N) News (N) Modern Fam Seinfeld Seinfeld HoganHero HoganHero C.lBurnett Perry Mason Twilight DW News Lines Kate Simpsons King of Hill Family Guy Family Guy Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Criminal Minds Crim. Minds "Anonymous" Criminal Minds ShootMe ShootMe Raceweek Celeb Page Spaces Cars.TV Enjoy-Life Life Today TruNews Jim Bakker Ministries
5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 Escaping Polygamy Elizabeth Smart Elizabeth Smart "Autobiography Enhanced" (N) Elizabeth Smart (N) (:05) Elizabeth Smart (:05) Elizabeth Smart (2:) < Seven <+++ The Book of Eli ('09, Adv) Denzel Washington. Ride With Norman (N) History of Comics (N) <+++ The Book of Eli Denzel Washington. The Last Alaskans Alaskans "Home Again" The Last Alaskans The Last Alaskans Last Alaskans "Alone" Alaskans "Home Again" Alaskans "Only the Strong" Star Trek: Voy. "Equinox" Star Trek: Voy. "Equinox" Voyager "Survival Instinct" Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Voy. "Alice" ST: Voyager "Think Tank" (3:50) < To Be Announced (:25) < To Be Announced < To Be Announced The Real Housewives The Real Housewives The Real Housewives The Real Housewives (N) H.Wives "Reunion Part 1" WatchWhat H.Wives "Reunion Part 1" Atlanta Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. < Road Less Traveled ('17, Rom) Lauren Alaina. < Road Less Traveled Mad Money Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank The Profit "Hip Pops" Profit "Standard Burger" The Situation Room OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Special Report (N) CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Special Report Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud: Revved Up Fast N' Loud "Kurt Busch vs. Joey Logano Special" (:05) Fast N' Loud "Kurt Busch vs. Joey Logano Special" (:15) <++++ Big Hero 6 ('14, Ani) Ryan Potter. Big Hero 6: The Series :55 Raven's. :25 Bizaard. :55 StuckM. Liv Maddie Bizaardvark Raven's. StuckMid. Bunk'd Kardash "Close to Home" E! News (N) <++ The Wedding Planner Jennifer Lopez. Kardash "Close to Home" E! News (N) Sex & City Sex & City Monday Night Countdown (L) (:15) NFL Football Atlanta Falcons at Seattle Seahawks Site: CenturyLink Field (L) (:20) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (N) (3:30) NCAA Basketball NCAA Basketb. Legends Classic Tex.A&M/Ok. St. (L) Scoreboard NCAA Basketball Hall of Fame Classic Bay./Wisc. (L) NCAA Basketball UNC/Stan. (L) Special Report The Story Tucker Carlson Tonight Hannity The Ingraham Angle Fox News @ Night Tucker Carlson Tonight Clash of the Grandmas Clash of the Grandmas Holiday Baking Holiday Baking (N) Cookie Challenge (N) TBA TBA Holiday Baking Tex.Buzz (N) Texans (N) Thunder ThunderPre NBA Basketball Oklahoma City Thunder at New Orleans Pelicans (L) ThunderPost Thunder Sports P (N) Sooner Press Conf (:10) <+++ Elf ('03, Com) James Caan, Will Ferrell. (:20) <++++ The Incredibles ('04, Ani) Voices of Holly Hunter, Craig T. Nelson. The 700 Club < Richie Rich's Christ... (4:00) <+++ Kingsman: The Secret Service <++ Lucy (2014, Action) Morgan Freeman, Analeigh Tipton, Scarlett Johansson. < Kingsman: The Secret... < Sleigh Bells Ring ('16, Rom) Erin Cahill. < Enchanted Christmas ('17, Rom) Alexa PenaVega. < The Mistletoe Promise ('16, Rom) Jamie King. < 12 Gifts of Christmas Love It or List It Love It or List It Tiny H. (N) Tiny H. (N) Tiny H. (N) Tiny H. (N) H.Hunt (N) House (N) House Hunt. House Tiny House Tiny House American Pickers American Pickers A. Pickers (:55) Oak Isl. American Pickers (N) (:05) Pawn (:35) Pawn (:05) Pawn (:35) Pawn (:05) American Pickers <+++ Crazy for Christmas Andrea Roth. < Dear Santa ('11, Dra) Gina Holden, Amy Acker. < Dear Secret Santa ('13, Dra) Tatyana Ali. < Dear Santa Amy Acker. The Beat (N) Hardball (N) All in With C. Hayes (N) Rachel Maddow (N) The Last Word (N) The 11th Hour (N) Rachel Maddow Teen Mom 2 Teen Mom 2 Teen Mom 2 Teen Mom 2 Siesta Key Teen Mom 2 Siesta Key Amazing Hotels (N) Americas "Forests" Drugs "Heroin Island, NYC" Drugs, Inc. To Catch a Smuggler (N) Continent 7: Antarctica Continent 7 "Icy Seas" H.Danger "Hour of Power" Paradise (N) Paradise (N) <+ Yogi Bear ('10, Adv) Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends Friends (:35) Friends 20/20 "Ultimate Betrayal" Dateline NBC Dateline NBC Dateline NBC Dateline NBC Dateline NBC Dateline NBC Snapped: Killer Couples Snapped: Killer Couples Snapped: Killer Couples Snapped: Killer Couples Snapped: Killer Couples Killer Snapped "Traci Wolfe" Snapped (2:00) PaulFinebaum (L) Thinking Out Loud (L) NCAA Basketball Troy University at Kentucky (L) Thinking Out Loud SEC (N) Thinking Out Loud SEC (4:30) <++ G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Conan Seinfeld Conan <++++ Bringing Up Baby ('38, Com) Cary Grant. <+++ Salt of the Earth ('53, Doc/Dra) Will Geer. <+++ The Brave One ('56, Child) Rodolfo Hoyos. < Cry, the Beloved Cou... Long Lost Family Long Lost Family Long Lost Family (N) Long Island Medium (N) (:05) The Healer (N) (:10) Long Lost Family (:10) Long Island Medium (4:30) <++ The A-Team ('10, Act) Liam Neeson. <++ The Expendables 3 ('14, Act) Sylvester Stallone. <+++ The Expendables 2 Sylvester Stallone. :45 TNT Pre. Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods "Civil War" Bizarre Food Bizarre Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Food (N) Food (N) Man v. Food Man v. Food M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H (:35) MASH (:10) Ray (:50) Ray (:25) Ray "The First Time" Mom Mom Queens Queens Queens Queens Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam WWE Monday Night Raw Cromarts (:35) Modern (:05) Modern (:35) Modern Blue Bloods M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 (4:25) <++++ Suicide Squad News (N) Baltimore Rising (N) (:35) < Assassin's Creed Michael Fassbender. (:35) Curb :10 T.Ullman Movie (:15) <++ AVP: Alien vs. Predator Sanaa Lathan. < Ouija: Origin of Evil Henry Thomas. (:40) < A Cure for Wellness ('17, Thril) Jason Isaacs, Dane DeHaan. (:10) <++ Whiteout < Triple 9 ('16, Cri) Chiwetel Ejiofor, Casey Affleck. SMILF White Shameless SMILF Ill (N) Shameless White Ill Behaviour (4:00) < T2 Trainspotting Outlander The Girlfriend Experience < 10 Years Channing Tatum. (:40) Outlander (:45) GirlfriendExperience Movie 4:40 < Son of the Pink... (:15) <++ The Hot Chick ('02, Com) Rob Schneider. <++ You Don't Mess With the Zohan (:55) <+++ Black Sheep Movie
10 TV WORLD
tulsaworld.com
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
TUESDAY EVENING BROADCAST COX DISH DTV (2) NBC 1002 8922 2 (6) CBS 1006 8921 6 (8) ABC 1008 8920 8 (8.3) ATN 1073 (11) PBS 1011 8926 11 (11.2) OKLA 1083 (17) TBN 1017 - 372 (19) CW 1007 8924 19 (23) FOX 1005 8923 23 (23.2) METV 1068 (35) KRSU 1086 8930 35 (41) MNT 1010 8925 41 (44) ION 1004 8929 305 (47) KWHB 1009 8928 (53) KGEB 1023 8927 53 CABLE COX DISH DTV 1028 118 265 A&E 1048 131 254 AMC 1057 184 282 APL 1148 135 264 BBCA 1040 124 329 BET BRAVO 1046 129 237 1044 166 327 CMT 1049 208 355 CNBC 1041 200 202 CNN 1030 182 278 DISC 1032 172 290 DISN 1060 117 236 E! 1025 140 206 ESPN 1026 144 209 ESPN2 1052 205 360 FNC 1058 110 231 FOOD 1027 416 676 FOXSP 1037 180 311 FREE 1035 136 248 FX 1150 185 312 HALL 1031 112 229 HGTV 1055 120 269 HIST 1036 108 252 LIFE MSNBC 1050 209 356 1039 160 331 MTV 1129 186 276 NGEO 1033 170 299 NICK 1173 189 279 OWN 1171 127 251 OXY SECNET 1345 408 611 1045 122 244 SYFY 1047 139 247 TBS 1531 132 256 TCM 1056 183 280 TLC 1029 138 245 TNT 1059 196 277 TRAV TVLAND 1062 106 301 1034 105 242 USA 1126 239 307 WGN PREMIUM COX DISH DTV 1541 300 501 HBO 1555 310 515 MAX 1571 318 545 SHOW 1586 350 527 STARZ STZENC 1506 340 535
5 PM
MOVIES
5:30
2News (N) News (N) News (N) News (N) News (N) News (N) 3's a Crowd Back Kotter News Business (N) Osiyo Voices Scully World John Gray R. Morris Mike&Molly Mike&Molly FOX23 News at 5 (N) Hawaii Five-O Ecosense Ecosense TMZ Live! Crim. Minds "Mr. Scratch" M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Fellowship J. Robison
6 PM
6:30
2News (N) The List News (N) Ent. Tonight News (N) Wheel (N) Happening 227 PBS NewsHour (N) Masterpiece Classic Supernat Potter BigBang BigBang News (N) Modern Fam M*A*S*H M*A*S*H AutoLine (N) Newsline TMZ Inside Ed. Crim. Minds "Protection" A. Griffith A. Griffith Impact Gary Keesee
7 PM
NEWS
7:30
TULSA WORLD
NOVEMBER 21
SPORTS
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
The Voice (N) This Is Us (N) Chicago Med (N) NCIS "Ready or Not" (N) Bull "Thanksgiving" (N) NCIS: New Orleans (N) Middle (N) The Boat (N) Dancing With the Stars (SF) 2/2 from Nov 20 (N) Sanford Good Times Jeffersons All in Family The Johnny Carson Show Finding Your Roots (N) The Vietnam War Masterpiece "Poldark" Masterp. "The Collection" PBS NewsHour (N) Praise J. Prince Israel Everyday Lead Way Flash "Therefore I Am" (N) Legends of Tomorrow (N) News on 6 at 9 (N) Lethal "Birdwatching" (N) The Mick (N) Brooklyn (N) FOX23 News at 9 (N) <+++ Return to Mayberry Andy Griffith. HoganHero HoganHero Oklahoma Heroes Osiyo Pledge Event George Perris Live The X-Files "One Breath" The X-Files "Irresistible" Simpsons King of Hill Criminal Minds Criminal Minds "Spencer" Crim. Minds "Alpha Male" Heartland "Miracle" Mad About Mad About ShootMe ShootMe Gospel S. Furtick The 700 Club Super. Enjoy-Life
10 PM
10:30
11 PM 11:30 2News (N) (:35) The Tonight Show (:35) Late N. News On 6 (:35) The Late Show J.Corden News (N) (:35) 2½Men (:05) Jimmy Kimmel Live Newhart Family Ties Wings Becker David Letterman (N) S.Wine Charlie Rose (N) T. Smiley (N) Business (N) Praise God Purpose 2 Broke G. 2 Broke G. Mom Mom News (N) Modern Fam Seinfeld Seinfeld C.lBurnett Perry Mason Twilight DW News WealthTrack Live at 9:30 FamilyGuy Family Guy Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Crim. Minds "In the Dark" C.Minds "Unforgettable" Okie Wild Celeb Page Pos. Paula 50PlusPrime Life Today TruNews Jim Bakker Ministries
5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 The First 48 The First 48 Remini: Scientology (N) Who Killed Tupac? (N) Who Killed Tupac? (N) (:05) Streets of Compton "Special Edition" (4:45) <++ Two Weeks Notice Sandra Bullock. <+++ The Notebook ('04, Rom) Rachel McAdams, Ryan Gosling. <++ Hitch ('05, Com) Eva Mendes, Will Smith. River Monsters River Monsters Great Bear Stakeout Mystery Lost Islands (N) Monsters "Face Ripper" To Be Announced ST:TNG "Rightful Heir" ST:TNG "Second Chances" <++++ The Princess Bride Cary Elwes. <++++ The Princess Bride Cary Elwes. Star Trek: Next Gen. Movie < To Be Announced Tales The Mane Event The Mane Event Tales B.Deck "Hot Mess Express" Below Deck Below Deck Below Deck (N) BelowD. "55 and Lovin It" WatchWhat BelowD. "55 and Lovin It" Housewives Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Broken Skull Challen (N) <++ Starsky and Hutch ('04, Com) Ben Stiller. Mad Money Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank The Profit (N) Shark Tank Shark Tank The Situation Room OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Anderson Cooper 360 Moonshiners "Last Call" Moonshiners Shiners "Snake Bitten" (N) Moonshiners (N) (:05) Moonshiners (N) (:05) Moonshiners (:05) Moonshiners (4:20) < Big Hero 6 (:05) BigHero6:TheSeries <+++ Meet the Robinsons :40 Bizaard. StuckM. Liv Maddie Bizaardvark Raven's. StuckMid. Bunk'd 4: < The Wedding Plann... E! News (N) <++ Bride Wars ('09, Com) Kate Hudson. WAGS L.A. E! News (N) Sex & City Sex & City SportsCenter (N) FballPlayoff "Top 25" (L) MLS Soccer Playoffs Toronto vs Columbus (L) SportsC. (N) NCAA Basketball Maui Invitational Semifinal (L) SportsC. (N) NCAA Basketball Legends Classic (L) NCAA Basketball Maui Invitational Consolation (L) NCAA Basketball Hall of Fame Classic (L) SportsC. (N) SC Featured Special Report The Story Tucker Carlson Tonight Hannity The Ingraham Angle Fox News @ Night Tucker Carlson Tonight Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped "Grill Game" Chopped (N) Chopped "Tailgate Greats" Chopped "Grill Game" In. LSU (N) OU Spot (N) OU FBall: The Huddle (L) Pre-game NHL Hockey Montréal Canadiens at Dallas Stars (L) Post-game Stars Insider OU Sooner Sports Talk (N) (:15) <++++ The Incredibles ('04, Ani) Voices of Holly Hunter, Craig T. Nelson. (:55) <++++ Descpicable Me Steve Carell. The 700 Club <++ Jack Frost <++ Pixels ('15, Act/Com) Adam Sandler. <++ Ted 2 ('15, Com) Mark Wahlberg, Seth MacFarlane. <++ Ted 2 ('15, Com) Mark Wahlberg, Seth MacFarlane. < My Christmas Love ('16, Rom) Meredith Hagner. < The Christmas Cure ('17, Rom) Brooke Nevin. < A Perfect Christmas ('16, Rom) Susie Abromeit. < Christmas Cookies Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper (N) H.Hunt (N) House (N) House Hunt. House Fixer Upper (4:00) Curse of Oak Island Drilling Down Curse of Oak Island (N) Oak Isl. "Obstruction" (N) (:05) Zodiac Killer (N) (:05) Hunt Zodiac Killer (:05) Curse of Oak Island < Holiday Switch ('07, Dra) Nicole Eggert. < The Flight Before Christmas Mayim Bialik. < Christmas in the City ('13, Fam) John Prescott. < The Flight Before Chr... The Beat (N) Hardball (N) All in With C. Hayes (N) Rachel Maddow (N) The Last Word (N) The 11th Hour (N) Rachel Maddow Teen Mom 2 Teen Mom 2 Teen Mom 2 Teen Mom 2 The Challenge XXX 90's House Ridiculous Ridiculous Battle "First Contact" < Fury (2014, War) Logan Lerman, Shia LaBeouf, Brad Pitt. The Long Road Home (N) The Long Road Home Wicked Tuna H.Danger "Space Invaders" Paradise (N) Paradise (N) <++ The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie Full House Full House Friends Friends Friends (:35) Friends Police Women of Mem. Police Women of Mem. If Loving "Dark Intentions" If Loving You/ Wrong (N) Checked Inn (N) If Loving "Dark Intentions" If Loving You Is Wrong Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. (2:00) PaulFinebaum (L) SEC Storied SEC Now (N) NCAA Basketball UT-Arlington at Alabama (L) SEC Now (N) SEC Now (4:05) <++ Need for Speed ('14, Act) Aaron Paul. Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Family Guy Family Guy BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang Joker's (N) Drop Mic Conan Joker's Wild Conan < Wall of Noise ('63) Ty Hardin, Suzanne Pleshette. <+++ Friendly Persuasion ('56, Dra) Gary Cooper. <++++ The Bridge on the River Kwai William Holden. Yes Dress Yes Dress Hodges "Diapergeddon" The Little Couple The Little Couple (N) (:05) Half Dozen (N) (:05) The Little Couple (:05) Hodges Half Dozen Bones Bones Major Crimes Major Crimes (N) Major Crimes Law & Order "Seer" Law&Order "Kid Pro Quo" Bizarre "Philadelphia" Bizarre Food Bizarre Food Bizarre Food Bizarre Food Bizarre (N) Bizarre (N) Bizarre Food Bizarre Food Bizarre Food Bizarre Food Bizarre Food Bizarre Food M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Teachers Mom Queens Queens Queens Queens Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam WWE Super Smackdown Damnat "One Penny" (N) SVU "Official Story" SVU "Father's Shadow" Blue Bloods Cops Cops Cops Cops <++ Hitman ('07, Act) Dougray Scott. <++ Hitman ('07, Act) Dougray Scott. 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 4: ManyStar Bill Maher News (N) Making (N) /(:15) < The Great Wall Matt Damon. Real Sports (N) Enthusiasm (:35) < A United Kingdom (:05) <++ Forgetting Sarah Marshall Jason Segel. <++ EuroTrip Scott Mechlowicz. (:35) < Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising (:10) <++++ Deadpool ('16, Act) Ryan Reynolds. (:55) <+++ Jaws ('75, Hor) Roy Scheider. Shameless Inside the NFL (N) NavyFoot NavyFoot Inside the NFL White SMILF Movie (:35) < Underworld: Blood Wars (:10) Outlander (:10) <++ Regarding Henry Harrison Ford. Outlander <++ The Brothers 4:20 < You Don't Mess ... (:15) <++ Baseketball ('98, Com) Trey Parker. <++ Year One ('09, Adv) Jack Black. (:40) <++ The Ugly Truth (:20) <+++ Miami Vice
tulsaworld.com
TULSA WORLD
WEDNESDAY EVENING BROADCAST COX DISH DTV (2) NBC 1002 8922 2 (6) CBS 1006 8921 6 (8) ABC 1008 8920 8 (8.3) ATN 1073 (11) PBS 1011 8926 11 (11.2) OKLA 1083 (17) TBN 1017 - 372 (19) CW 1007 8924 19 (23) FOX 1005 8923 23 (23.2) METV 1068 (35) KRSU 1086 8930 35 (41) MNT 1010 8925 41 (44) ION 1004 8929 305 (47) KWHB 1009 8928 (53) KGEB 1023 8927 53 CABLE COX DISH DTV 1028 118 265 A&E 1048 131 254 AMC 1057 184 282 APL 1148 135 264 BBCA 1040 124 329 BET BRAVO 1046 129 237 1044 166 327 CMT 1049 208 355 CNBC 1041 200 202 CNN 1030 182 278 DISC 1032 172 290 DISN 1060 117 236 E! 1025 140 206 ESPN 1026 144 209 ESPN2 1052 205 360 FNC 1058 110 231 FOOD 1027 416 676 FOXSP 1037 180 311 FREE 1035 136 248 FX 1150 185 312 HALL 1031 112 229 HGTV 1055 120 269 HIST 1036 108 252 LIFE MSNBC 1050 209 356 1039 160 331 MTV 1129 186 276 NGEO 1033 170 299 NICK 1173 189 279 OWN 1171 127 251 OXY SECNET 1345 408 611 1045 122 244 SYFY 1047 139 247 TBS 1531 132 256 TCM 1056 183 280 TLC 1029 138 245 TNT 1059 196 277 TRAV TVLAND 1062 106 301 1034 105 242 USA 1126 239 307 WGN PREMIUM COX DISH DTV 1541 300 501 HBO 1555 310 515 MAX 1571 318 545 SHOW 1586 350 527 STARZ STZENC 1506 340 535
5 PM
MOVIES
5:30
2News (N) News (N) News (N) News (N) News (N) News (N) All in Family All in Family News Business (N) Conversat. To Contrary BeScenes Dr. Leaf Mike&Molly Mike&Molly FOX23 News at 5 (N) Hawaii Five-O TBA Answers (N) TMZ Live! Law & Order "Shrunk" M*A*S*H M*A*S*H MAnderson Drenda
6 PM
6:30
7 PM
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017 TV WORLD 11
NEWS
7:30
NOVEMBER 22
SPORTS
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
2News (N) The List The Blacklist Sat. Night "A Saturday Night Live Thanksgiving Special" News (N) Ent. Tonight Survivor SEAL Team (N) C.Minds "Neon Terror" (N) News (N) Wheel (N) Charlie Thanksgiving Modern Fam Am.Wife Lights,Camera,C'mas! (N) All in Family All in Family All in Family All in Family All in Family All in Family The Johnny Carson Show PBS NewsHour (N) Nature (N) Nova (N) Frontline "Poor Kids" Midsomer Murders Doc Martin "Old Dogs" Death in Paradise PBS NewsHour (N) Restore Potter John Gray T.Point J. Prince S. Furtick Beth Moore R. Morris BigBang BigBang iHeartRadio Music Festival 1/2 cont'd Nov 24 News on 6 at 9 (N) News (N) Modern Fam Empire "Noble Memory" Star FOX23 News at 9 (N) M*A*S*H M*A*S*H A. Griffith A. Griffith Mama'sF. ALF 1/2 HoganHero HoganHero Red Green Newsline Alan Jackson: Precious Memories Festival 90 TMZ Inside Ed. Dateline "A Texas Twist" Dateline NBC Simpsons King of Hill Law & Order "Blaze" Law & Order "Identity" Law & Order "Floater" Law & Order "Embedded" A. Griffith A. Griffith Heartland "Little Secrets" Mad About Mad About ShootMe ShootMe Dr. Hiles Gary Keesee Gospel S. Furtick The 700 Club Super. Enjoy-Life
10 PM
10:30
11 PM 11:30 2News (N) (:35) The Tonight Show (:35) Late N. News On 6 (:35) The Late Show J.Corden News (N) (:35) 2½Men (:05) Jimmy Kimmel Live All in Family All in Family All in Family All in Family Charlie Rose (N) S.Wine S.Wine Charlie Rose (N) T. Smiley (N) Business (N) John Gray Holy Land Israel J. Duplantis 2 Broke G. 2 Broke G. Mom Mom News (N) Modern Fam Seinfeld Seinfeld C.lBurnett Perry Mason Twilight DW News Theater Talk Ray Stevens SongsCenter FamilyGuy Family Guy Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Law&Order "Compassion" LawOrder "Ill-Conceived" Hazelton Celeb Page TU Show Lawyer L Life Today TruNews Jim Bakker Ministries
5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 Storage W. Storage W. Storage W. Storage W. Storage W. Storage W. Storage (N) S. Wars (N) OzzyandJack'sDetour (N) (:05) S. Wars (:35) S. Wars (:05) S. Wars (:35) S. Wars <+++ Titanic ('97, Dra) Leonardo DiCaprio. Two social opposites meet and fall in love while on Titanic's maiden voyage. <+++ Titanic ('97, Dra) Kate Winslet, Leonardo DiCaprio. Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Tree. Mast: Branched To Be Announced Treehs. "Treehive Beehive" Tree. Mast: Branched (N) Sherlock "A Scandal in Belgravia" Sherlock "The Hound of the Baskervilles" Sherlock "The Reichenbach Fall" Sherlock "A Study in Pink" (4:05) < To Be Announced (:25) < To Be Announced Face Value 50 Central Face Value 50 Central Martin Martin (3:30) < Ocean's Eleven <++ Maid in Manhattan Jennifer Lopez. <++ Maid in Manhattan Jennifer Lopez. <+++ Ocean's Eleven ('01, Cri) George Clooney. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. Last Man St. <++ Road House (1989, Action) Sam Elliott, Ben Gazzara, Patrick Swayze. <++ Road House ('89, Act) Patrick Swayze. Mad Money Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank Job Inter (N) Job Inter Shark Tank Shark Tank The Situation Room OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Tonight CNN Special Report Comedy "Politics Aside" (4:00) To Be Announced Homestead Rescue Homestead Rescue (N) (:05) Bushcraft Build (N) (:05) Homestead Rescue (:05) Bushcraft Build-Off 4:20 < Meet the Robin... <+++ Tangled Mandy Moore. (:40) Tangled: The Series :40 Raven's. StuckM. Liv Maddie Bizaardvark Raven's. StuckMid. Bunk'd (4:00) <++ Bride Wars E! News (N) <++ Just Friends ('05, Com) Ryan Reynolds. Total Divas E! News (N) Parks/Rec Parks/Rec SportsCenter (N) NBA Countdown (L) NBA Basketball Golden State vs Oklahoma (L) NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at Sacramento Kings (L) (4:00) NCAA Basketball Basketball Score. (L) NCAA Basketball Maui Invitational (L) Scoreboard NCAA Basketball Maui Invitational Championship (L) Basket. Special Report The Story Tucker Carlson Tonight Hannity The Ingraham Angle Fox News @ Night Tucker Carlson Tonight IronChef "Flay vs. Knibb" IronChef "Flay vs. Staib" Iron Chef Showdown Iron Chef Showdown (N) Iron Chef: Behind (N) Iron Chef America Iron Chef Showdown Football (N) Pulse (N) Cowboys (N) ThunderPre NBA Basketball Golden State vs Oklahoma (L) ThunderPost OU FBall: The Huddle OU Sooner Sports Talk Movie (:45) <++++ Descpicable Me Steve Carell. (:50) <+++ Elf ('03, Com) James Caan, Bob Newhart, Will Ferrell. The 700 Club <++ The Boxtrolls <++ Neighbors ('14, Com) Zac Efron, Seth Rogen. <+++ Pitch Perfect 2 ('15, Com) Rebel Wilson, Anna Kendrick. <+++ Pitch Perfect 2 ('15, Com) Rebel Wilson, Anna Kendrick. < Coming Home for Christmas Danica McKellar. < With Love, Christmas Aaron O'Connell. (N) < Christmas Festival of Ice ('17, Fam) Taylor Cole. < A Royal Christmas Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Bros (N) H.Hunt (N) House (N) Property Brothers Property Bros @ Home Swamp People Swamp "Savage Pursuit" Forged in Fire: Bladesgiving "Legendary Warriors" (N) (:05) Forged in Fire Little Women: Dallas Little W. "Open Mic Fight" Little Women Dallas Little Women: Dallas (N) Little Women: Atlanta (N) Little Women: Dallas Little Women Dallas The Beat (N) Hardball (N) All in With C. Hayes (N) Rachel Maddow (N) The Last Word (N) The 11th Hour (N) Rachel Maddow Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Are You The One? Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Living Dangerously Story God "Proof of God" StoryUs "The Power of Us" The Story of Us (N) Explorer XL (N) StoryUs "The Rebel Spirit" Explorer XL Henry Danger Paradise (N) Paradise (N) <++++ The LEGO Movie ('14, Ani) Chris Pratt. Full House Full House Friends Friends Friends (:35) Friends Police Women of Mem. Sugar "Copper Sun" Queen Sugar "Dream Variations" Queen Sugar Queen Sugar "Dream Variations" Queen Sugar CSI "Internal Combustion" CSI: Crime "Unshockable" CSI: Crime "Neverland" CSI "The Panty Sniffer" CSI: Crime "Irradiator" CSI: Crime "Field Mice" CSI: Crime "World's End" NCAA Volleyball Alabama at Missouri (L) NCAA Basketball IPFW at Kentucky (L) Inside (N) FilmRoom SEC "Tigers United" NCAA Football 3:55 < Resident Evil: Ap... (:55) <+++ Salt ('10, Act) Angelina Jolie. (:55) <++++ Skyfall ('12, Action) Helen McCrory, Ralph Fiennes, Daniel Craig. < Justice League: The ... Family Guy Family Guy BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang Full Frontal Conan Full Frontal Conan <+++ Shenandoah ('65, West) James Stewart. <++++ The Glenn Miller Story James Stewart. (:15) <++++ Harvey ('50, Com) James Stewart. :15 < Bell, Book & Candle Yes Dress Yes Dress Long Lost Family 90 Day Fiancé (N) To Be Announced Unexpected: Extended (N) 90 Day Fiancé: Extended To Be Announced (4:30) <++ Remember the Titans <+++ King Kong (2005, Action) Naomi Watts, Jack Black, Adrien Brody. <++ 10,000 B.C. ('08, Epic) Steven Strait. Exp. Unknown: Top 5 Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Exp. Unknown: Top 5 (N) Exp. Unkn. "Code to Gold" Expedition Unknown Exp. Unknown: Top 5 (:25) M*A*S*H M*A*S*H (:35) MASH (:10) Ray (:50) Ray (:25) Everybody Loves Ray Mom Mom Queens Queens Queens Queens (4:30) SVU SVU "Theater Tricks" <+ Fifty Shades of Grey ('15, Dra) Dakota Johnson. Mr. Robot (N) SVU "Home Invasions" Chicago "Conventions" Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 (4:30) < Split James McAvoy. News (N) <+++ The Dark Knight ('08, Act) Heath Ledger, Christian Bale. (:35) < Mechanic: Resurrection (:15) Baltimore Rising (:15) <++ A Low Down Dirty Shame < CHIPS ('17, Act) Dax Shepard. (:45) <++ Baby Mama ('08, Com) Tina Fey. (:25) < Fist Fight ('17, Com) Ice Cube. (:15) White (:45) < Black Sabbath: The End of The End (:25) George Michael: Freedom Tim and Faith: Soul2Soul (:45) SMILF (:15) Ill :45 Crawford (4:10) < Double Jeopardy < T2 Trainspotting ('17, Cri) Ewan McGregor. The Girlfriend Experience (:55) Girlfrnd (:50) GirlfriendExperience (:50) <+++ Unfaithful (4:05) < Deep Impact (:10) <++ Big Night ('96, Dra) Stanley Tucci. <+++ Miami Vice ('06, Act) Colin Farrell. (:15) <+++ The Night Before
12 TV WORLD
tulsaworld.com
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
THURSDAY EVENING BROADCAST COX DISH DTV (2) NBC 1002 8922 2 (6) CBS 1006 8921 6 (8) ABC 1008 8920 8 (8.3) ATN 1073 (11) PBS 1011 8926 11 (11.2) OKLA 1083 (17) TBN 1017 - 372 (19) CW 1007 8924 19 (23) FOX 1005 8923 23 (23.2) METV 1068 (35) KRSU 1086 8930 35 (41) MNT 1010 8925 41 (44) ION 1004 8929 305 (47) KWHB 1009 8928 (53) KGEB 1023 8927 53 CABLE COX DISH DTV 1028 118 265 A&E 1048 131 254 AMC 1057 184 282 APL 1148 135 264 BBCA 1040 124 329 BET BRAVO 1046 129 237 1044 166 327 CMT 1049 208 355 CNBC 1041 200 202 CNN 1030 182 278 DISC 1032 172 290 DISN 1060 117 236 E! 1025 140 206 ESPN 1026 144 209 ESPN2 1052 205 360 FNC 1058 110 231 FOOD 1027 416 676 FOXSP 1037 180 311 FREE 1035 136 248 FX 1150 185 312 HALL 1031 112 229 HGTV 1055 120 269 HIST 1036 108 252 LIFE MSNBC 1050 209 356 1039 160 331 MTV 1129 186 276 NGEO 1033 170 299 NICK 1173 189 279 OWN 1171 127 251 OXY SECNET 1345 408 611 1045 122 244 SYFY 1047 139 247 TBS 1531 132 256 TCM 1056 183 280 TLC 1029 138 245 TNT 1059 196 277 TRAV TVLAND 1062 106 301 1034 105 242 USA 1126 239 307 WGN PREMIUM COX DISH DTV 1541 300 501 HBO 1555 310 515 MAX 1571 318 545 SHOW 1586 350 527 STARZ STZENC 1506 340 535
5 PM
MOVIES
5:30
6 PM
6:30
7 PM
NEWS
7:30
TULSA WORLD
NOVEMBER 23
SPORTS
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
11 PM 11:30 2News (N) News (N) 2News (N) The List Football /(:20) NFL Football New York Giants at Washington Redskins Site: FedEx Field (L) (:35) News (:05) The Tonight Show (3:30) NFL Football L.A. Chargers vs Dallas (L) BigBang Sheldon Mom (N) Pieces (N) S.W.A.T. "Radical" (N) News On 6 (:35) The Late Show J.Corden News (N) News (N) News (N) Wheel (N) Saves the World "Pilot" The Good Doctor "Pipes" The Good Doctor News (N) (:35) 2½Men (:05) Jimmy Kimmel Live All in Family All in Family All in Family All in Family All in Family All in Family All in Family All in Family The Johnny Carson Show All in Family All in Family All in Family All in Family News Business (N) PBS NewsHour (N) < Anne of Green Gables: The Good S... < Anne of Green Gables Death in Paradise S.Wine S.Wine Sunup Market Nature Nova Frontline "Poor Kids" PBS NewsHour (N) Charlie Rose (N) T. Smiley (N) Business (N) John Gray David Jer. Holy Land Potter History Thanksgiving (N) J. Prince Israel Joel Osteen C. Caine History Thanksgiving God R. Morris Mike&Molly Mike&Molly BigBang BigBang Supernatural (N) Arrow "Thanksgiving" (N) News on 6 at 9 (N) 2 Broke G. 2 Broke G. Mom Mom FOX23 News at 5 (N) News (N) Modern Fam Gotham "Pax Penguina" The Orville "Krill" FOX23 News at 9 (N) News (N) Modern Fam Seinfeld Seinfeld Hawaii Five-O M*A*S*H M*A*S*H A. Griffith A. Griffith Mama'sF. ALF 2/2 HoganHero HoganHero C.lBurnett Perry Mason Twilight TBA Wunderkind GC Persp. Newsline Ray Stevens CabaRay Nashville Festival 90 DW News America and Sun Studio Jammin' TMZ Live! TMZ Inside Ed. Law & Order: C.I. "Dead" Law & O: CI "Bright Boy" Simpsons King of Hill Family Guy Family Guy Amer. Dad Amer. Dad BlueBlood "Devil's Breath" BlueB. "The Bitter End" Blue Bloods Blue Bloods "In and Out" Blue Bloods "Lost Souls" Blue Bloods Blue Bloods M*A*S*H M*A*S*H A. Griffith A. Griffith Heart. "Man's Best Friend" Mad About Mad About ShootMe ShootMe Garden Celeb Page Homes Military M. Enjoy-Life ORU Chapel Fellowship Gary Keesee Gospel S. Furtick The 700 Club Super. Enjoy-Life Life Today TruNews Jim Bakker Ministries 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD (:05) Who Killed Tupac? (:05) Who Killed Tupac? (4:30) <++++ The Godfather (1972, Drama) Al Pacino, James Caan, Marlon Brando. <+++ The Godfather II (1974, Drama) Robert De Niro, Robert Duvall, Al Pacino. Yukon Men Yukon Men Yukon Men Yukon Men Yukon Men Yukon Men Yukon Men (:20) Star Trek "Dagger of the Mind" Star Trek (:40) Star Trek (:50) Star Trek "Arena" Star Trek "Space Seed" (:10) Star Trek "Charlie X" (4:05) < To Be Announced (:35) < To Be Announced Martin Martin Rundown Get Down Get Down Rundown (4:30) <++ Sex and the City 2 ('10, Com) Sarah Jessica Parker. <++ Sex and the City 2 ('10, Com) Cynthia Nixon, Sarah Jessica Parker. <+++ School of Rock Jack Black. 3: < Pirates of the Caribbean: On St... <++ Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest ('06, Adv) Orlando Bloom, Johnny Depp. <++ Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank The Profit The Profit A. Bourdain "Paraguay" Anthony Bourdain A. Bourdain "Hanoi" Anthony Bourdain A. Bourdain "Quebec" Anthony "Lyon, France" A. Bourdain "Rome" To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced < Descendants ('15, Fam) Dove Cameron. (:05) < Descendants 2 ('17, Fant) Dove Cameron. :10 StuckM. Liv/Mad Bizaardvark Raven's. StuckMid. Bunk'd <++ Big Daddy ('99, Com) Adam Sandler. <++ Little Fockers ('10, Com) Ben Stiller. <++ Little Fockers ('10, Com) Ben Stiller. <++ Big Daddy (3:) Basket. SportsCenter (N) NCAA Football Mississippi (Ole Miss) at Mississippi State University (L) SportsCenter (N) NCAA Basket. PK80 Mich. St./Dep. (L) (4:00) NCAA Basket. PK80 NCAA Basketball PK80 Butler vs. Texas (L) Marty Smith SC Featured NCAA Basketball PK80 Florida vs. Stanford (L) NCAA Basketball PK80 (L) Special Report The Story Tucker Carlson Tonight Hannity The Ingraham Angle Fox News @ Night Tucker Carlson Tonight Beat Flay Beat Flay Chopped Chopped "Beast Feast" Chopped Beat Flay (N) Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Chopped The Pulse Outdoor (N) Insider Frogs OU Coach's Corner (N) OU Sooner Football OU Spot Sports Pad Cowboys CowboysLeg WPT Poker Movie (:40) <+++ Elf ('03, Com) James Caan, Will Ferrell. (:50) <+++ National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation The 700 Club <++ Arthur Christmas (4:00) < Despicable Me 2 <++ Minions ('15, Ani) Jon Hamm, Sandra Bullock. <++ Minions ('15, Ani) Jon Hamm, Sandra Bullock. < The Sitter (2011, Comedy) Ari Graynor, Jonah Hill. < The Sweetest Christmas Lacey Chabert. < The Mistletoe Inn ('17, Rom) Lacey Chabert. (N) A Gift to Remember < A Dream of Christmas Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Flip-Flop Flip-Flop Flip-Flop (N) Flip-Flop H.Hunt (N) House (N) H.Hunt (N) House (N) Flip-Flop Flip-Flop Forged in Fire Forged in Fire Forged in Fire: Bladesgiving "Carved Up" (N) (:05) Forged "Carved Up" < Dear Santa ('11, Dra) Gina Holden, Amy Acker. <++ Christmas With the Kranks Tim Allen. <+++ Made of Honor Patrick Dempsey. < Christmas With the ... The Beat (N) Hardball (N) All in With C. Hayes (N) Rachel Maddow (N) The Last Word (N) The 11th Hour (N) Rachel Maddow Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out (:05) Wild (:40) Wild Run Wild "Deion Sanders" Run Wild "Julianne Hough" Running Wild Running Wild "Ben Stiller" Running Wild Running Wild "Ben Stiller" Running Wild Henry Danger Game Shakers "Clam Shakers" Full House Full House Friends Friends 1/2 Friends 2/2 (:35) Friends 20/20 20/20 20/20 "Desperate Dads" 20/20 "Lies of the Mind" 20/20 (N) 20/20 "Desperate Dads" 20/20 "Lies of the Mind" NCIS "Cabin Fever" NCIS "Blast From the Past" NCIS "The Artful Dodger" NCIS "Status Update" NCIS "Patience" NCIS "No Good Deed" NCIS "Lost in Translation" SEC Storied "Croom" SEC Storied SEC "Courage Matters" SEC Storied "The Book of Manning" SEC Now (N) SEC Now SEC <++++ Skyfall (2012, Action) Helen McCrory, Ralph Fiennes, Daniel Craig. (:05) <+++ Shooter ('07, Action) Michael Peña, Danny Glover, Mark Wahlberg. < Seventh Son Search Party Search Party Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang Conan Drop Mic Conan (4:45) <++++ National Velvet Elizabeth Taylor. <++ Cheaper by the Dozen (:45) <+++ Yours, Mine and Ours Lucille Ball. (:45) <++++ Life With Father Long Lost Family Long Lost Family Long Lost Family Long Lost Family Long Lost Family Long Lost Family Long Lost Family <++ Jurassic Park III ('01, Sci-Fi) Sam Neill. <+++ Avatar (2009, Fantasy) Sam Worthington, Giovanni Ribisi, Zoe Saldana. (:40) < The Lost World: Jurassic Park Food Paradise "Stuffed" Paradise "Here's the Beef" Mystery Museum (N) Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum Mysteries at the Museum M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Queens Queens Queens Queens Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley (N) Cromarts (N) Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam Modern Fam Funniest Home Videos Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 (4:45) < The Shack ('17, Dra) Sam Worthington. < Hidden Figures ('16, Dra) Taraji P. Henson. (:10) < John Wick: Chapter 2 Keanu Reeves. (:15) Too Many Stars (:10) <+ The 9th Life of Louis Drax Jamie Dornan. <+++ Dolores Claiborne ('95, Thril) Kathy Bates. (:15) <++ The Hand That Rocks the Cradle (:05) < Maps to the Stars (3:55) <++ Open Range (:15) <++++ Hell or High Water Chris Pine. White SMILF Shameless Gigolos SMILF Shameless Outlander "First Wife" Outlander "The Doldrums" Outlander The Girlfriend Experience < Life ('17, Hor) Jake Gyllenhaal. (:45) GirlfriendExperience :45 Outlandr (4:05) <+++ Top Gun <++ The Birdcage ('96, Com) Robin Williams. <++ Swing Vote ('08, Com) Kevin Costner. (:05) <+++ Top Gun ('86, Act) Tom Cruise.
tulsaworld.com
TULSA WORLD
FRIDAY EVENING BROADCAST COX DISH DTV (2) NBC 1002 8922 2 (6) CBS 1006 8921 6 (8) ABC 1008 8920 8 (8.3) ATN 1073 (11) PBS 1011 8926 11 (11.2) OKLA 1083 (17) TBN 1017 - 372 (19) CW 1007 8924 19 (23) FOX 1005 8923 23 (23.2) METV 1068 (35) KRSU 1086 8930 35 (41) MNT 1010 8925 41 (44) ION 1004 8929 305 (47) KWHB 1009 8928 (53) KGEB 1023 8927 53 CABLE COX DISH DTV 1028 118 265 A&E 1048 131 254 AMC 1057 184 282 APL 1148 135 264 BBCA 1040 124 329 BET BRAVO 1046 129 237 1044 166 327 CMT 1049 208 355 CNBC 1041 200 202 CNN 1030 182 278 DISC 1032 172 290 DISN 1060 117 236 E! 1025 140 206 ESPN 1026 144 209 ESPN2 1052 205 360 FNC 1058 110 231 FOOD 1027 416 676 FOXSP 1037 180 311 FREE 1035 136 248 FX 1150 185 312 HALL 1031 112 229 HGTV 1055 120 269 HIST 1036 108 252 LIFE MSNBC 1050 209 356 1039 160 331 MTV 1129 186 276 NGEO 1033 170 299 NICK 1173 189 279 OWN 1171 127 251 OXY SECNET 1345 408 611 1045 122 244 SYFY 1047 139 247 TBS 1531 132 256 TCM 1056 183 280 TLC 1029 138 245 TNT 1059 196 277 TRAV TVLAND 1062 106 301 1034 105 242 USA 1126 239 307 WGN PREMIUM COX DISH DTV 1541 300 501 HBO 1555 310 515 MAX 1571 318 545 SHOW 1586 350 527 STARZ STZENC 1506 340 535
MOVIES
5 PM
5:30
2News (N) News (N) News (N) News (N) (2:) Football Scoreboard All in Family All in Family News Business (N) Gardening Oklahoma John Gray J.Prince Mike&Molly Mike&Molly (4:30) NCAA Basketball Hawaii 5-O "Dear Enemy" TwiceGood Family TMZ Live! Law & Order "Evil Breeds" M*A*S*H M*A*S*H J. Robison Impact
6 PM
6:30
2News (N) The List News (N) Ent. Tonight News (N) Wheel (N) All in Family All in Family PBS NewsHour (N) Finding Your Roots Super. Potter BigBang BigBang Football M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Red Green Newsline TMZ Inside Ed. LawOrder "Nowhere Man" A. Griffith A. Griffith Sweetin Gary Keesee
7 PM
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017 TV WORLD 13
NEWS
7:30
NOVEMBER 24
SPORTS
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
Grinch Trolls (N) Dateline NBC Investigative features are covered. Frosty Frosty Grammy Stories (N) Santa Comin' to Town 20/20 "A Killing on the Cape" (N) All in Family All in Family All in Family All in Family The Johnny Carson Show Thanksg W.Week (N) Mormon Choir Ray Stevens The Vietnam War PBS NewsHour (N) Praise Hal Lindsey End of Age Perry Stone Watchman iHeartRadio Music Festival 2/2 from Nov 22 News on 6 at 9 (N) NCAA Football Texas Tech at Texas Site: Darrell K. Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium (L) A. Griffith A. Griffith Mama'sF. ALF HoganHero HoganHero Christopher Cross and Friends Festival 90 Am.Ninja "Denver Finals" American Ninja Warrior Simpsons King of Hill Law & Order SVU "Post-Mortem Blues" SVU "Reasonable Doubt" Heartland Mad About Mad About ShootMe ShootMe Gospel S. Furtick The 700 Club Super. Enjoy-Life
10 PM
10:30
11 PM 11:30 (:35) The Tonight Show (:35) Late N. (:35) The Late Show J.Corden (:35) 2½Men (:05) Jimmy Kimmel Live All in Family All in Family All in Family Dr.Blake "A Foreign Field" <+++ Hello, Dolly! Charlie Rose (N) T. Smiley (N) Business (N) Praise Faith Spirit 2 Broke G. 2 Broke G. Mom Mom News (N) Modern Fam Modern Fam C.lBurnett Perry Mason Twilight Music City Roots Infinity Hall Live! (N) Family Guy Family Guy Amer. Dad Amer. Dad SVU "Thought Criminal" SVU "Spring Awakening" Med. Blue Celeb Page Recipe TV Raceweek Life Today TruNews Jim Bakker Ministries 2News (N) News (N) News (N)
5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 (4:00) Live PD Live PD "Rewind" Live PD Live access inside the country's busiest police forces. (L) (N) Live PD 3: < The Karate Kid Pa... <++ The Karate Kid (1984, Drama) Pat Morita, Elisabeth Shue, Ralph Macchio. <++ The Karate Kid Part II ('86, Act) Pat Morita, Ralph Macchio. Dead Tanked! Tanked! Tanked: Unfiltered (N) Tanked! (N) Animal Cribs (N) Tanked! (:05) Animal Cribs Star Trek: NG "Gambit" Star Trek:NG "Phantasms" Star Trek: NG "Dark Page" Star Trek: NG "Attached" ST:TNG "Force of Nature" Star Trek:NG "Inheritance" Star Trek: NG "Liaisons" (4:05) < To Be Announced < To Be Announced The Mane Event Tales Get Down Face Value Housewives Atlanta <+++ No Strings Attached ('11, Com) Natalie Portman. <+++ No Strings Attached ('11, Com) Natalie Portman. <++ The Dilemma <++++ Love Actually ('03, Romance) Hugh Grant, Colin Firth, Emma Thompson. <+++ The Holiday (2006, Romance) Kate Winslet, Jack Black, Cameron Diaz. < A Christmas Story 2 Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank Shark Tank The Situation Room The Eighties "Raised on Television" The Eighties Eighties "The Tech Boom" Eighties "Greed is Good" The Eighties Gold Rush Gold Rush Gold Rush: Pay Dirt Gold Rush "Inferno" (N) Escobar's "The Jungle" (N) Gold Rush "Inferno" Escobar's "The Jungle" K.C. Underc. Andi Mack Andi Mack Raven's. Andi Mack Underc. (N) Bizaardvark Raven's. StuckMid. Liv Maddie Andi Mack Andi Mack K.C. Underc. Bunk'd <+++ 10 Things I Hate About You Heath Ledger. <++ Freaky Friday ('03, Com) Jamie Lee Curtis. <++ Freaky Friday ('03, Com) Jamie Lee Curtis. < 10 Things I Hate Abo... (4:30) NCAA Basketball PK80 (L) Football C. NCAA Football (L) SportsCenter (N) NCAA Basketball PK80 (L) (4:00) NCAA Basketball NCAA Basketball Wooden Legacy (L) NCAA Basketball PK80 (L) NCAA Basketball PK80 (L) Special Report The Story Tucker Carlson Tonight Hannity The Ingraham Angle Fox News @ Night The Five Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins (N) Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Diners "Northeast Feast" OU Coach's Corner Thunder ThunderPre NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at Oklahoma City Thunder (L) ThunderPost Football Insider OU Spot Sports Pad (3:00) < Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets <+++ Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban ('04, Fant) Daniel Radcliffe. The 700 Club <++ Jack Frost < Hotel Transylvania 2 ('15, Ani) Adam Sandler. <+++ How to Train Your Dragon 2 ('14, Ani) Jay Baruchel. <+++ How to Train Your Dragon 2 ('14, Ani) Jay Baruchel. < A December Bride ('16, Rom) Daniel Lissing. < Finding Santa ('17, Dra) Jodie Sweetin. (P) < A Christmas Detour Candace Cameron Bure. < Just in Time for Chris... House Hunt. House Hunt. House Hunt. House Hunt. Bargain Bargain Bargain (N) Bargain H.Hunt (N) House (N) House Hunt. House Bargain Bargain Ancient Aliens Aliens "City of the Gods" Ancient Aliens: Declassified Episodes of the show with additional information. (N) (:05) Ancient Aliens: Dec. Bring It! Bring It! Bring It! Fan Chat (N) Bring It! (N) The Rap Game (N) :15 RapGame Rap Game Bring It! Fan Chat The Beat (N) Hardball (N) All in With C. Hayes (N) Rachel Maddow (N) The Last Word (N) The 11th Hour (N) Rachel Maddow Wild 'N Out (:35) Wild (:10) Wild (:45) Wild (:20) Wild 'N Out (:55) Wild Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out Wild 'N Out < To Be Announced The '80s "Lift Off" The '80s: The Decade The '80s: The Decade The '80s: The Decade The '80s: The Decade The '80s "Super Power" The '80s: The Decade Loud House Loud H. (N) < Hey Arnold: The Jungle Movie Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends Friends (:35) Friends 20/20 "Her Last Chance" 20/20 20/20 "Mayra's Revenge?" 48 Hours "Grave Injustice" 48 Hours: Hard Evidence 20/20 "Mayra's Revenge?" 48 Hours "Grave Injustice" Snapped Snapped Secrets "Collision" (N) Criminal Confessions Snapped Homicide Holidays Homicide Holidays (2:00) PaulFinebaum (L) NCAA Basketball Winthrop at Auburn (L) NCAA Basketball Pepperdine at Texas A&M (L) SEC Now (N) SEC Now (3:10) <+++ Shooter <++ The Last Airbender ('10, Act) Noah Ringer. Z Nation (N) TBD Z Nation <++ 30 Days of Night Family Guy Family Guy Seinfeld Seinfeld <++ Now You See Me ('13, Cri) Common, Jesse Eisenberg. <+++ The Bourne Identity ('02, Act) Matt Damon. (4:00) <++++ My Fair Lady Audrey Hepburn. <+++ The Dirty Dozen ('67, War) Ernest Borgnine, Lee Marvin. (:45) <+++ Cool Hand Luke ('67, Dra) Paul Newman. To Be Announced Long Island Medium Long Island Medium Long Island Medium Long Island Medium Long Island Medium Long Island Medium (2:) < The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King <+++ Transformers (2007, Action) Megan Fox, Josh Duhamel, Shia LaBeouf. <++ Wrath of the Titans Sam Worthington. Truth "Gambian Beasts" Destination Truth Truth "The Bhutan Yeti" Destination Truth (N) Destination Truth Destination Truth Destination Truth M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Queens Queens Queens Queens Movie <++ Green Lantern ('11, Act) Blake Lively, Ryan Reynolds. <++ Journey 2: The Mysterious Island The Sinner "Part I" The Sinner "Part II" Funniest Home Videos M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Rules of Eng Rules of Eng 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 Movie (:45) <++ The Accountant ('16, Cri) Anna Kendrick, Ben Affleck. (:55) <++++ Suicide Squad ('16, Act) Will Smith. (:55) <++ Notorious ('09, Bio) Jamal Woolard. < Mike & Dave Need Wedding Dates (:40) <+++ The Wedding Singer 4: < Sweeney Todd: Th... <+++ Mother's Day ('16, Com) Britt Robertson. SMILF < The Edge of Seventeen (:20) Outlander (:20) <++ Big Momma's House Martin Lawrence. Outlander The Girlfriend Experience (:15) <+++ The Patriot ('00, Dra) Heath Ledger, Joely Richardson, Mel Gibson. <+++ District 9 ('09, Act) Sharlto Copley.
10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 T.Ullman (N) (:35) < Get Out Daniel Kaluuya. (:20) <+++ Crooklyn ('94, Com) Alfre Woodard. (:15) Shameless :15 < The Autopsy of Ja... <++ Hostel Eythor Gudjonsson. Movie (:55) <+++ Law Abiding Citizen Movie
14 TV WORLD
tulsaworld.com
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
SATURDAY DAYTIME BROADCAST
7 AM
7:30
8 AM
MOVIES
8:30
9 AM
9:30
NEWS
10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30
TULSA WORLD
NOVEMBER 25
SPORTS
12 PM 12:30
1 PM
1:30
2 PM
2:30
3 PM
3:30
4 PM
4:30
Voyage WildVet Journey EPL Soccer Chelsea at Liverpool (L) GoalZone FIS Alpine Skiing ISU Figure Skating Skate America (L) NBC 6: Today Natural 2News Weekend (N) (6) CBS (6:00) Saturday (N) Six in the Morning Weekend (N) Lucky D. Dr. Chris Paid Paid Paid Off-Road Racing Football Football NCAA Football (L) (8) ABC GMA Saturday Wild C. Ocean S.Rescue Wildlife RockPark Vacation NCAA Football (L) Scoreb. NCAA Football (L) (8.3) ATN Family Family Get Wild Wild Wildlife Wildlife BBarr E. Wild Food for Culture Family Family Family Family Family Family Family Family Family Family (11) PBS Market Sunup F&Porter Sewing Paint Food Milk St. Cook's Garden. Garden Garden O.House House Steves' Nature Nova Antiques Rd. (11.2) OKLA D.Tiger SplashB. C.George Cat Oklahoma Garden. Sunup Market Antiques Rd. David Letterman Creek Oklahoma Heartl. Jet Go! Wild K. O. Squad Arthur (17) TBN Bible J.Prince Turning Point B.Graham Stage P.Island Rock Kid Auto J.Osteen J. Prince Veggie Puppets Monster Davey iShine Station Salvat. Creation Taiwo (19) CW News Garrett Paid News Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Whisper Whisper Whisper Whisper Brain OldHouse Paid Paid Paid Paid (23) FOX FOX23 News This Morning (N) News (N) CBF Pre-game (L) NCAA Football Ohio State at Michigan Site: Michigan Stadium (L) Football NCAA Football (L) (23.2) METV Track Track Have Gun Have Gun Maverick Wagon Train The Big Valley Gunsmoke Bonanza Rawhide Wanted Wanted Rifleman Rifleman (35) KRSU Nights M. Nutz Zula Peep Curiosity Animals Lake (N) Osiyo Woodsh. RoughC Festival A program of music, showcasing a spectacular display of imagination and technology. (41) MNT Y. Icons Biz Kid$ Paid Paid Heart Paid Weekend Marketplace Ins. Ed. F.Files <+++ A Fish Called Wanda Scandal Scandal (44) ION Paid Paid SVU "Ritual" SVU "Families" SVU "Home" SVU "Mean" SVU "Careless" Law&O: SVU "Sick" SVU "Lowdown" SVU "Criminal" SVU "Painless" (47) KWHB 6: Farm R. WildA. Heartl. AnimalR. Wild Am. D.Tales Real Life Live Life NCAA Football (L) Raceweek Cars.TV PosPaula 50Plus Spaces (53) KGEB K.I.C.K.S. Gulch Phenoms NASA X Stanton Real Life History Life Mag Raceline Military Campmeeting For Life Traveler Food for the Poor Robison Bible Supernat Super. (2)
CABLE
A&E AMC APL BBCA BET BRAVO CMT CNBC CNN DISC DISN E! ESPN ESPN2 FNC FOOD FOXSP FREE FX HALL HGTV HIST LIFE MSNBC MTV NGEO NICK OWN OXY SECNET SYFY TBS TCM TLC TNT TRAV TVLAND USA WGN PREMIUM
HBO MAX SHOW STARZ STZENC
7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 Flipping Vegas Flipping Vegas (N) Zombie House Flip. Zombie House Flip. To Be Announced Live PD "Rewind" Live PD Live PD Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman <++ Big Jake ('71, West) John Wayne. <+++ The Sons of Katie Elder ('65, West) John Wayne. <+++ El Dorado ('67, West) John Wayne. Insane Pools Insane Pools Animal Cribs Dr. Jeff "Last Hope" R. Mountain Vet R. Mountain Vet R. Mountain Vet Tanked! Tanked! Tanked! Star Trek: NG Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Voyager Voyager "Hunters" ST: Voyager "Prey" Payne Payne Payne Payne Payne Payne Payne Payne Fresh P. Fresh P. Fresh P. Fresh P. Martin Martin :10 Martin :40 Martin :15 Martin :50 Martin :20 Martin :55 Martin Vanderpump Rules Vanderpump Rules Tardy... Tardy... Housewives Atl. Real Housewives <+++ Delivery Man ('13, Com) Vince Vaughn. <++ The Break Up Vince Vaughn. Movie CMT Music Hot 20 Countdown < Austin Powers: International Man ... <++ Austin Powers in Goldmember <++ Son-in-Law Pauly Shore. (5:30) Paid Program EPL Soccer WBA/TOT (L) Paid Program New Day Saturday Smerconish CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom News Signs CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom (6:00) Major Fishing Fast N' Loud To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced Puppy Vamp Elena (N) Tangled Transyl Andi M. < Adventures in Babysitting Underc. Underc. Andi M. Andi M. Underc. Jessie 1/2 Jessie 2/2 Bunk'd Raven's. StuckM. Bizaard. (5:) < Safe Haven <++ Dear John ('10, Dra) Channing Tatum. <+++ Step Up Channing Tatum. <++ Jumping the Broom <++ Bride Wars Kate Hudson. Movie (6:00) SportsC. (N) College GameDay (L) NCAA Football (L) Scoreb. NCAA Football (L) Featured MatchUp SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) NCAA Football (L) Scoreb. NCAA Football (L) (5:00) FOX & Friends Saturday Bull Bear Cavuto Forbes Cash In America's News HQ America's News HQ Journal Editorial R. America's News HQ America's News HQ Brunch Barefoot Barefoot Pioneer Pioneer Southern The Kitchen (N) Cooking Holiday Holiday Baking Cookie Challenge Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Guy's Big Project (6:00) Scoreboard Outdoor Focused WPT Poker Sports Gameday (L) UEFAMag. NCAA Football (L) NCAA Basketball N. Flo./Mia. (L) (6:00) < Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone <+++ Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets ('02, Fam) Daniel Radcliffe. <+++ Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Movie Mike&M. 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men 2½Men < Hotel Transylvania 2 <+++ This Is 40 ('12, Com) Leslie Mann, Paul Rudd. <++ The Heat ('13, Com) Sandra Bullock. < Christmas Festival of Ice < The Mistletoe Promise Jamie King. < The Sweetest Christmas < The Mistletoe Inn Lacey Chabert. < Coming Home for Christmas Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings MenBuiltAmerica "Bloody Battles" BuiltAmerica "Changing the Game" The Men Who Built America < Christmas in the City John Prescott. < Wish Upon a Christmas < Dear Secret Santa Tatyana Ali. Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid LW Atlanta H.Hewitt MSNBC MSNBC Live (N) AM Joy (N) News (N) Velshi (N) MSNBC Live (N) MSNBC Live (N) MSNBC Live (N) MSNBC Live (N) MSNBC Live (N) Pregnant 16 and Pregnant Teen Mom 2 Teen Mom 2 Teen Mom 2 Ridicu. Ridicu. Ridicu. Ridicu. Ridicu. Ridicu. Ridicu. Ridicu. Ridicu. Ridicu. Paid Paid M. Dodge M. Dodge M. Dodge M. Dodge M. Dodge M. Dodge Drugs, Inc. Drugs "PCP in DC" Drugs, Inc. Drugs "Mardi Gras" Drugs, Inc. Drugs, Inc. Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge < Hey Arnold: The Jungle Movie Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Loud H. Loud H. Dr. Phil Home Made Simple Dr. Phil Dr. Phil Sweetie Pie's Sweetie Pie's Sweetie Pie's Sweetie Pie's Sweetie Pie's Sweetie Pie's Snapped Snapped Homicide Holidays Homicide Holidays Homicide Holidays Homicide Holidays Homicide Holidays Homicide Holidays Homicide Holidays Homicide Holidays SEC Now SEC Now SEC Nation (L) NCAA Football (L) SEC Now (N) NCAA Football (L) Futur. Futur. Futur. Futur. Futur. Futur. <++ 30 Days of Night ('07, Hor) Josh Hartnett. <++ Repo Men ('10, Sci-Fi) Jude Law. <++ The Last Airbender <+++ Music and Lyrics <+++ Never Been Kissed <+++ Maleficent Angelina Jolie. Joker's Joker's Joker's Joker's Friends Friends Friends Friends (6:30) <+++ Objective, Burma! <+++ The Bad Seed ('56, Hor) Nancy Kelly. <++ Bhowani Junction <+++ Around the World in 80 Days David Niven. Movie Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Untold Stories Untold Stories Untold Stories Untold Stories Untold Stories Law&O. "Gunshow" LawOrder "Killerz" Law&Order "DNR" LawOrder "Merger" <++ Wrath of the Titans <+++ King Kong ('05, Act) Naomi Watts, Adrien Brody. < Transformers Mystery Museum Mystery Museum Mystery Museum Mystery Museum Bizarre Bizarre Bizarre Bizarre Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Rose. Rose. :10 Rose. :50 Rose. (:25) Roseanne Rose. Rose. :10 Rose. :50 Rose. (:25) Roseanne Rose. Rose. Mom Mom Mom Mom (:25) Roseanne SVU "Prodigy" SVU "Parts" SVU "Goliath" SVU "Behave" Law&Order: SVU Law&Order: SVU Law&Order: SVU Law&Order: SVU (6:00) Paid Program SVU "Manhunt" <++ Over the Hedge Bruce Willis. <++ Over the Hedge Bruce Willis. MASH MASH MASH MASH MASH MASH MASH MASH < Men in Black Paid Paid 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 6: < Alvin & the... Sesame Sesame < The LEGO Batman Movie (:45) <+++ The Express Dennis Quaid. War Dogs (:15) <+++ Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice Movie (:45) <++ WarGames (:40) <+++ Romancing the Stone <+++ The Blues Brothers (:45) <++ Cocktail Tom Cruise. <+++ Private Benjamin Inside the NFL <++ Open Range Robert Duvall. (:20) <++ Sleepwalkers (:50) <+ Bad Moms Mila Kunis. White White White White White White White Movie < Cloudy With a Chance of... <+ Hugo ('11, Adv) Asa Butterfield. (:10) <+++ As Good as It Gets Jack Nicholson. (:35) <+++ Cast Away ('00, Dra) Tom Hanks. Outlander (6:10) <+++ The Patriot Lonesome "The Vision" (:35) Return to Lonesome D (:05) Return to Lonesome D (:35) Return to Lonesome D (:55) <+++ Chaplin
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SATURDAY EVENING BROADCAST COX DISH DTV (2) NBC 1002 8922 2 (6) CBS 1006 8921 6 (8) ABC 1008 8920 8 (8.3) ATN 1073 (11) PBS 1011 8926 11 (11.2) OKLA 1083 (17) TBN 1017 - 372 (19) CW 1007 8924 19 (23) FOX 1005 8923 23 (23.2) METV 1068 (35) KRSU 1086 8930 35 (41) MNT 1010 8925 41 (44) ION 1004 8929 305 (47) KWHB 1009 8928 (53) KGEB 1023 8927 53 CABLE COX DISH DTV 1028 118 265 A&E 1048 131 254 AMC 1057 184 282 APL 1148 135 264 BBCA 1040 124 329 BET BRAVO 1046 129 237 1044 166 327 CMT 1049 208 355 CNBC 1041 200 202 CNN 1030 182 278 DISC 1032 172 290 DISN 1060 117 236 E! 1025 140 206 ESPN 1026 144 209 ESPN2 1052 205 360 FNC 1058 110 231 FOOD 1027 416 676 FOXSP 1037 180 311 FREE 1035 136 248 FX 1150 185 312 HALL 1031 112 229 HGTV 1055 120 269 HIST 1036 108 252 LIFE MSNBC 1050 209 356 1039 160 331 MTV 1129 186 276 NGEO 1033 170 299 NICK 1173 189 279 OWN 1171 127 251 OXY SECNET 1345 408 611 1045 122 244 SYFY 1047 139 247 TBS 1531 132 256 TCM 1056 183 280 TLC 1029 138 245 TNT 1059 196 277 TRAV TVLAND 1062 106 301 1034 105 242 USA 1126 239 307 WGN PREMIUM COX DISH DTV 1541 300 501 HBO 1555 310 515 MAX 1571 318 545 SHOW 1586 350 527 STARZ STZENC 1506 340 535
5 PM
MOVIES
5:30
2News (N) News (N) (2:30) NCAA Football (L) (2:) Football Scoreboard All in Family All in Family Globe Trekker Sunup Market Gaither: Precious American Ninja Warrior (3:00) NCAA Football (L) The Wild Wild West (12:00) Festival News (N) Matter/Fact Law&Order: SVU "Bound" Garden Homes Prophecy Fellowship
6 PM
6:30
7 PM
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017 TV WORLD 15
NEWS
7:30
NOVEMBER 25
SPORTS
8 PM
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
11 PM 11:30 The National Dog Show Dateline NBC 2News (N) Saturday Night Live Reindeer Reindeer The Story of Santa Claus 48 Hours News (N) News (N) Blue Bloods Football Pre /(:05) NCAA Football (L) (:20) Studio News (N) (:05) 2½Men (:35) Wrestle All in Family All in Family All in Family All in Family The Johnny Carson Show All in Family All in Family All in Family The Beatles A compilation of footage featuring music and concerts. Sgt. Pepper's Musical Revolution Call the Midwife David Letterman Independent Lens "Shadow World" AC Limit "Ms. Lauryn Hill" Ray Stevens Bluegrass U Huckabee Samuel The Hour of Power Path Victory Huckabee < Love's Christmas Jou... <+ Baby Geniuses ('99, Com) Kathleen Turner. News (N) 2 Broke G. 2 Broke G. 2 Broke G. 2 Broke G. Last Man St. NCAA Football (L) FOX23 News (N) Kitchen <+++ The Incredible Shrinking Man Batman Batman Star Trek "The Apple" Battlestar Galactica Festival 120 Lost River Theater Talk Rochester Jazz Fest M.Crimes "Fifth Dynasty" Person of Interest "2ttR" Person of Interest Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles "Knockout" Family Guy Family Guy Law&Order: SVU "Poison" Law&Order: SVU "Head" Law&O: SVU "Birthright" Law&Order: SVU "Debt" Law&O: SVU "Obscene" Law&O: SVU "Scavenger" Heartland Heartland Murdoch Mysteries Murdoch "Hangman" Entertainers Comedy.TV MAnderson Awaken. H. Sherri D Gospel One Smile at a Time Healer J. Robison Katie Souza Joel Osteen Basics/ Beth Impact
2News (N) Paid News (N) News (N) News (N) Oklahoma All in Family All in Family Thanksg News. (N) Antiques Roadshow In Touch Ministries Exp. Tulsa Friends Football WonderW "Pot of Gold"
5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 (4:00) Live PD Live PD "Rewind" Live PD Live access inside the country's busiest police forces. (L) (N) Live PD < Hatfields & McCoys ('12, West) Kevin Costner. 1/3 cont'd next < Hatfields & McCoys ('12, West) Bill Paxton, Kevin Costner. 2/3 < Hatfields & McCoys Kevin Costner. 3/3 Cat vs. Dog Cat vs. Dog Dr. Jeff: Extra Dose (N) Rocky Mountain Vet (N) Cat vs. Dog (N) Rocky Mountain Vet (:05) Cat vs. Dog ST: Voyager "Retrospect" Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Voyager Gently Det. Agency (N) Star Trek: Voy. "Vis-a-Vis" Star Trek: Voyager Gently "This Is Not Miami" (4:55) Martin (:25) Martin (:55) Martin Martin < To Be Announced (:05) < To Be Announced (:35) Martin (4:30) <++ The Dilemma Vince Vaughn. <++ Couples Retreat ('09, Com) Jason Bateman, Vince Vaughn. <++ Couples Retreat ('09, Com) Jason Bateman, Vince Vaughn. Movie <++ Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery <++ Austin Powers in Goldmember Mike Myers. <+++ The 40-Year-Old Virgin ('05, Com) Steve Carell. Boss "Churchill Downs" Boss "Johnny Rockets" Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Boss "Massage Heights" Boss "Peavey Electronics" Job Inter Job Inter Smerconish CNN Newsroom The Nineties "The One About TV" Nineties "Isn't It Ironic?" The Nineties The Nineties To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced Bunk'd Raven's. StuckMid. Bizaardvark <++ Tooth Fairy (:40) Andi M. (:05) Andi M. (:35) Underc. Walk (N) MECH-X4 K.C. Underc. K.C. Underc. (4:30) <++ The Wedding Planner Jennifer Lopez. <++ Sweet Home Alabama ('02, Com) Reese Witherspoon. <++ Sweet Home Alabama ('02, Com) Reese Witherspoon. (2:) Football Scoreboard NCAA Football (L) Scoreboard NCAA Football (L) (2:) Football Scoreboard NCAA Football (L) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) (4:00) America's News HQ FOX Report Saturday Watters World Justice JudgeJeanine The Greg Gutfeld Show Watters World Justice JudgeJeanine Diners CrazyDel (N) Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners "All Stacked Up" Diners Diners NBA Basketball Detroit vs Oklahoma ThunderPre NBA Basketball Oklahoma City Thunder at Dallas Mavericks (L) ThunderPost Thunder CowboysLeg NBA Basket. (4:40) <+++ Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire ('05, Adv) Daniel Radcliffe. (:20) <+++ Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix ('07, Adv) Daniel Radcliffe. Movie <++++ Trainwreck (2015, Comedy) Bill Hader, Colin Quinn, Amy Schumer. <++ Spy ('15, Act/Com) Jude Law, Rose Byrne, Melissa McCarthy. Cult Better < A Gift to Remember ('17, Rom) Ali Liebert. < The Christmas Train Dermot Mulroney. (N) < A Heavenly Christmas ('16, Rom) Kristin Davis. < Miss Christmas Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Property Brothers Beachfront Reno Renovation (N) LogCabin LogCabin Beachfront Reno Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars: Pumped Up Enhanced episodes of 'Pawn Stars.' (N) (:05) Pawn (:35) Pawn (:05) Pawn Stars: Pumped <++ Christmas With the Kranks Tim Allen. < Wrapped Up in Christmas ('17) Tatyana Ali. Grandpa (N) /(:15) < A Gift Wrapped Christmas < Wrapped Up in Chris... AM Joy Rachel Maddow The Last Word The 11th Hour MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary Ridiculous < To Be Announced < To Be Announced < To Be Announced Drugs, Inc. Drugs "Molly Madness" < Fury (2014, War) Logan Lerman, Shia LaBeouf, Brad Pitt. The Long Road Home Gangs, Guns and Ganja Thunder H.Danger H.Danger H.Danger Henry Danger "Danger Games" Full House Full House "Spellbound" Friends Friends Friends (:35) Friends Welcome to Sweetie Pie's Welcome to Sweetie Pie's Welcome to Sweetie Pie's Sweetie Pie's (N) Checked Inn (N) Welcome to Sweetie Pie's Welcome to Sweetie Pie's Homicide Holidays (N) Cold Justice (N) Homicide "Thanks-killing" Cold Justice Criminal Confessions Homicide Holidays Snapped (3:00) NCAA Football (L) SEC Now (N) NCAA Football (L) SEC Now (N) SEC Now SEC Now <+++ Immortals ('11, Act) Mickey Rourke, Henry Cavill. <++ Pan ('15, Fam) Garrett Hedlund, Hugh Jackman, Levi Miller. <++ Underworld: Rise of the Lycans Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang Full Frontal Search Party Search Party Joker's Wild (4:45) <++++ Hush...Hush, Sweet Charlotte <+++ The Lady Eve ('41, Rom) Barbara Stanwyck. <++ Spencer's Mountain ('63, Dra) Henry Fonda. (:15) < Best Man (1964) Untold Stories "Dr. Robot" Cake Boss Cake Boss (N) Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss (4:00) <+++ Transformers Shia LaBeouf. <++ Ant-Man ('15, Act) Michael Douglas, Paul Rudd. <+++ Back to the Future ('85, Com) Michael J. Fox. Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures (N) Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Mom Mom Mom Mom Teachers Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Queens Queens Queens Queens SVU "Forgiving Rollins" SVU "Agent Provacateur" SVU "Padre Sandunguero" SVU "Perverted Justice" SVU "Star-Struck Victims" The Sinner "Part V" The Sinner "Part VI" (4:00) < Men in Black <+++ Men in Black ('97, Sci-Fi) Will Smith. <+++ Inception ('10, Act) Leonardo DiCaprio, Ellen Page, Joseph Gordon-Levitt. <+++ Contact 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 (:55) < John Wick: Chapter 2 Keanu Reeves. (:20) <++ Risky Business ('83, Com) Tom Cruise. Shameless Shameless < Passengers ('16, Adv) Jennifer Lawrence. (:25) < The Good Dinosaur Raymond Ochoa.
7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 <+++ Kong: Skull Island Tom Hiddleston. Boxing HBO After Dark Site: Madison Square Garden (L) (:45) Cotto <+++ The Breakfast Club (:40) <+++ Sixteen Candles (:15) <++ Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates Shameless <+ Bad Moms ('16, Com) Mila Kunis. (:40) SMILF (:10) SMILF (:40) SMILF :10 < Don't Knock Twice < The Comedian ('16, Com) Robert De Niro. Outlander (:05) GirlfriendExperience < Underworld: Blood ... <++++ WALL-E Ben Burtt. (:40) <++ The Great Outdoors (:15) <++ Planet of the Apes Mark Wahlberg.
16 TV WORLD
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017
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late laughs Continued from page 3
The Late Show With James Corden Today was the opening game of the World Series at Dodger Stadium, and it was one of the hottest on record, with temperatures around 97
degrees. That’s so hot. If it were one degree higher, it would be a boy band. It was revealed this week that Justin Bieber has covered his entire torso with an elaborate tattoo. We have a picture of it here. I mean, come on. Like I
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9.
Solution on page 3 needed another good reason to stare deeply into Bieber’s abs.
the first lady’s anti-bullying initiative still has a ways to go.
people thought it was an auto part.
Amazon is introducing a new service called Amazon Key, which will allow delivery men to open your front door and put packages directly inside your house. I don’t have a joke here. I just wanted to tell you how you’re going to be murdered. Sleep tight, folks.
According to a new survey, 51 percent of Democrats say they have a favorable view of former president George W. Bush. Democrats say the quality they like most about Bush is that he is not on Twitter.
If the temperature holds up, Game 1 tonight between the Dodgers and the Astros will be the hottest World Series game ever. The first two games are here in Los Angeles, then the series will move to a cooler climate: the Gobi Desert.
In a series of tweets, Trump called Corker a “lightweight,” he called him “incompetent,” and he mocked his height by once again calling him “Liddle Bob Corker.” So, looks like
Jimmy Kimmel Live The Dodgers haven’t been to the World Series since 1988. That was a long time ago. That was before anyone even knew what a Kardashian was. Most
I’d like to wish a very special happy birthday to Hillary Clinton, who turned 70 today. I know — what do you get for the woman who almost had everything?
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