FALL 2021
EDMOND AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
THE VOICE
LOCAL EATS
NEW & OLD EDMOND RESTAURANTS SEE GROWTH POST-PANDEMIC
HELLO FROM THE PRESIDENT & CEO
SHERRY JORDAN While the pandemic brought challenges and tribulations for our local economy, it highlighted our citizens’ appreciation for the small businesses that make our community unique. With multiple grassroots efforts and incentive programs, including the Edmond Chamber’s March Madness Restaurant Rebate, we continually saw our community show up strong for our Edmond-owned businesses. From curbside pickup to outdoor patios, these new initiatives refreshed our love for the handmade food and friendly faces of our favorite restaurants. Edmond has both a long history of town-favorite restaurants like Around the Corner and a new revival of creative food concepts like The Icehouse Project. This issue is exploring how the past year of everevolving expectations and new opportunities changed the way restaurant owners are serving up exceptional food experiences in Edmond.
Nov. 20, 2021 – Jan. 2, 2022
To all of our Edmond restaurant owners and employees, we appreciate you! We thank you for all you have done to remind us of the joys of food and bring us normalcy in a year of anything but normal times.
Sponsorships Available EdmondLights.com Presented By:
About the Cover: Brandon Lodge and Patrick Myers are the developers behind The Icehouse Project, a nearly complete historic mixed-use development located at 109 W 2nd St. The photo was taken by Kelsi Thompson of Kelsi Laine Photo, an Edmond-based photography business since 2009. To see her work, visit KelsiLaine.com.
Rediscover
Joy!
ABOUT THE
EDMOND CHAMBER
DATE
Rediscover the joy of experiencing live performing arts. Our 2021-22 Performing Arts Series brings monumental cultural experiences to our award-winning concert hall in north Edmond. All events are on sale now. 2021-22 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS Brazilian All Stars Brazilian Nights Wednesday, Oct. 27, 2021 Romeros Guitar Quartet 60th Anniversary Tour Thursday, Nov. 11, 2021 Bridget Kibbey, harp Dover String Quartet Celebrating Bach Thursday, Dec. 2, 2021 Russian National Ballet The Sleeping Beauty Wednesday, Jan. 26, 2022 The King’s Singers Finding Harmony Sunday, Feb. 20, 2022 Polish Wieniawski Philharmonic Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto Wednesday, Mar. 2, 2022 Tabea Debus, Recorder Alon Sariel, Lute 17-18th century Ohrwurm Thursday, Mar. 31, 2022
RESERVE YOUR EXPERIENCE ArmstrongAuditorium.org 405-285-1010 Herbert W. Armstrong College 14400 S Bryant, Edmond
SAVE t h e
The Edmond Chamber exists to protect the interests of Edmond businesses by giving them a place to extend their network, advance ideas and promote their products and services. For more than 114 years, the Edmond Chamber has worked hard to fulfill our mission to be the voice for business and to enhance economic opportunity and quality of life in Edmond.
2021 Annual Awards Banquet Thursday, February 3, 2022
The Edmond Chamber is proud to be one of only three chambers in Oklahoma to be designated with a 5-Star Accreditation by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Accreditation indicates that a chamber of commerce operates under effective organizational procedures and contributes to significant positive change in the community. To achieve this standing, we performed an intensive self-assessment of our operations in nine areas of work, including governance, government affairs and technology.
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EdmondChamber.com 405-341-2808 info@edmondchamber.com
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THE FOURTH ANNUAL EDMOND'S
DANCING WITH THE STARS The fourth annual Edmond's Dancing with the Stars, held September 9 at the Hilton Garden Inn, brought in a record-setting fundraising amount for the Edmond Chamber’s programs and mission to support local Edmond businesses. The event, sponsored by Mercy, included a dancing competition among six local celebrities, a silent auction, catered dinner and a cocktail hour presented by Allen Samuels Volkswagen. EDWS pairs local celebrities with professional dancers from Dance Makers, an Edmond-based business teaching ballroom, Latin, country and swing. This year's celebrities included Ward 4 City Councilwoman and Paragon Homes Co-Owner, Stacie Peterson; CoOwner of Homes by Taber, Julie LeBlanc; retired dentist Dr. Krista Jones; Owner of Frost Auto Accessories, Wayne Frost; VP of Central OK Home Mortgage at RCB Bank, Kenneth Wohl; and Business Advocate and Team Lead at Beyond, Evan Comer. LeBlanc, with professional dancer David Wood, won the hard-fought People’s Choice Award. Their performance included a rumba/cha-cha mix and was celebrated by LeBlanc’s huge audience of friends and family.
Julie LeBlanc & David Wood
Kenneth Wohl & Liz Wood
Dr. Krista Jones & David Elliot
Wohl and his partner Elizabeth Wood earned a perfect score from the judges, leading them to win the Best Overall recognition. Wohl, only the second EDWS dancer to ever receive a perfect score, dazzled the judges with a decades-themed dance with crowd favorites like “Thriller,” “Bye, Bye, Bye” and “Despacito.” Jones brought the energy with her professional dancer David Elliot during her Linde and Charleston dance, which secured her place as the Star of the Show.
Evan Comer & Kinsey Marshall
Stacie Peterson & Blake Wisenhunt
Wayne Frost & Kylee Hopkins
Join us for next year's Dancing with the Stars event on Thursday, September 8, 2022.
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COMING SOON TO EDMOND
THE ICEHOUSE PROJECT Nearly three years ago, the first conversations began about transforming two abandoned historical buildings located near downtown into a new experience, and an entire education, for the Edmond community. Developers Brandon Lodge and Patrick Myers were looking for their next opportunity, which would eventually become The Icehouse Project located at the old Edmond ice plant and the stables for the ice-carting horses. “The experience was something we always were focused on creating. We kind of knew that in the beginning,” said Myers. “But it's evolved really into way more than what we even intended it to be to begin with I think.” The original concept was an outdoor courtyard surrounded by restaurants and a creamery, where fresh dairy products would be available straight from Myers’ family dairy farm. The additional buildings would be an event space and a farmto-table style restaurant. “Patrick knew he had to start the creamery and go direct to consumers so the dairy farm could even survive. So that's really where it started, how can we do something with this creamery to help dairy survive?” said Lodge. “Patrick always knew he didn't want a creamery that stood alone in a strip center somewhere. It had to be part of a larger project in a more experiential setting. At that time, we had the opportunity to purchase the Edmond property and thought, what better place to put a creamery, right?” The experiential ideas continued to evolve when the developers began picking their tenants. They worked to find local tenants that could cross collaborate and strengthen their own business by helping each other. The committed tenets include Majestic Beast Brewing, the Fried Taco and a Detroit-style pizza parlor. The creamery will process raw milk, creating ice cream, cheese and other products, which tenants can utilize in their menus. The cheese will be added to tacos and pizza, while the ice cream will be used for beer floats and Detroit-famous Superman ice cream. The brewery’s spent grains will supplement the natural feed at the farm to sustain the dairy cows. “We didn't even realize the full potential to create these circular economies and these integrated systems or the full depth of all the opportunities to build story upon story, and then integrate agriculture into an urban setting and all of the layers that entails,” said Myers. “It's really just evolved organically, the way we want the project to continue to evolve organically as it grows and matures.” Through the project, Lodge and Myers started scratching the surface of the national food system and realized there was a lack of education on the importance of supporting local farmers and growers. “I mean, it was shocking, and it is something that seems to be very important that very few people were talking about, at least that we knew of,” said Lodge. “That really opened our eyes, and we thought maybe instead of doing regular landscaping, we start growing some fruit and just show people that anywhere you are, you can grow food and you can grow produce and have productive areas.”
That idea transformed into a greenhouse to grow produce for tenants, to educate the community and to face the food and supply chain shortages caused by the COVID-19 global pandemic. “As we were beginning construction on our projects, when COVID hit, we were all reeducated on how to engage with each other, and it just so happened that what we loved about our project being open and having a big courtyard was perfect for the new COVID precautions,” said Myers. “We began to see food shortages, and it just solidified what we knew to be the right way to go with our development and our projects.” Both developers started searching for more information about how to become self-sufficient and sustainable and how to provide an education for the larger community about urban farming and the food system. “It has gone well beyond our original ideas and much deeper than that where we now see that we can have a mission and we can highlight this story and the purpose and reason,” said Lodge. “All these people that are coming in just to have a good time, right? And we like to say, it's almost an education by osmosis. You just surround people with this stuff and they can't help but ask the questions. Human beings are curious. They will ask and want to know more about the entire idea, and as long as we can impart that knowledge, that's sort of where we see ourselves going as developers.” Lodge and Myers hope to continue growing and evolving the entire project to serve the needs of the community and provide ongoing education. The initial Icehouse opening will include the courtyard area and the stables event space, with the greenhouse and restaurant launching near the start of the new year. To learn more about The Icehouse Project, visit icehouseproject.com.
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A CONVERSATION WITH EDMOND'S OWN
BOB WEISS
Bob Weiss is a local restaurant owner and businessman who has been in Edmond for more than 25 years. He is known for his philanthropic spirit and passion for customer service. Bob and his wife Tammy own Othello’s and Around the Corner, staples in downtown Edmond for years. We sat down with Bob to get his thoughts on a few topics that have stood out in his career. On how he’s seen Edmond evolve over 25 years… I am happy to see Edmond has more locally owned restaurants now more so than big national franchises. Years ago, you had all these national restaurants that are no longer here, and now we have great places like Signature Grill, Boulevard Steakhouse and the Icehouse. It’s really nice to see Edmond restaurants that are not cookie cutouts of a big chain. We have wonderful restaurants that are owned by locals, and that’s what has changed since I moved in around 1995. We've made the switch from independents to franchises back to independents. This is what I’m happy to see for Edmond. On why he loves Edmond… I think about the citizens that have lived here, were born here and went to school here. When I hear them talk about old Edmond, I hear a common thread, no matter how much Edmond grows, it keeps that small town atmosphere. If I gave advice about what to do about the next 20 years, there’s no reason we can’t keep that small town feel. Get to know people, know their name, know what’s going on in their life. The franchises are not as successful as they used to be because they don’t have a connection to the community. If you want to be famous, go to a big city. If you want to be known, own a business and have a community.
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On the importance of maintaining a legacy… When we were looking for a new concept in late 1999, I talked to my friend Patsy Benzo, who owned Othello’s in Norman. There was dedication from both sides to make sure if we were going to hang the Othello’s banner up in Edmond, we were going to do it right. Patsy taught us all his recipes and showed us the proper way to make true Italian food. In late 1999, we transformed our original restaurant London House to Othello’s, and it’s been a success ever since. Around the Corner has been in downtown Edmond for over 60 years, and it started out as The Corner Restaurant. The owner Charlotte was dying of cancer and didn’t want to see the restaurant closed, so she reached out to us about purchasing it. We’ve tried very hard not to change anything, keeping it in the style and manner that Charlotte would be proud of. We don’t want to put our personal fingerprint on the restaurant, we want to keep Charlotte’s memory alive. If we want to change something we ask, what would Charlotte want us to do? There’s so much history in that building. We just want to be good stewards in the honor, memory and history that Charlotte did it. On the future of downtown Edmond… If we want to redefine downtown Edmond, you have to have a good solid mix of residential, offices, retail, restaurants. More of a mix. I’ve been promoting that for 20 years. I’m very proud of what Edmond has transformed it’s downtown to be. I think my story of Othello’s and Around the Corner was just a small part of that. I’m very proud of what has happened in the last 20 years and look forward to seeing th continued growth as the community works together to improve our city. On his life motto… I subscribe to the saying, “If you do what you love, you’ll never work a day in your life.” That defines me.
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THE RISE OF
STREATERIES
INVESTED IN THE FUTURE OF OUR CUSTOMERS
One of the positive lasting outcomes from the COVID-19 pandemic is the new trend of streateries popping up across Edmond. As of fall 2021, five locally owned restaurants have installed outdoor eating areas within barricaded onstreet parking spots along Broadway and even down Boulevard.
We listen and ask questions to understand your vision and long-term goals. Our objective is to provide our customers with relevant industry experience and competitive
Following a pilot program with overwhelmingly positive feedback, the Central Urban District Board and the Edmond City Council adopted guidelines to allow more permanent streatery structures in city limits. The city has provided guidelines on how decking, shade, shelter, lighting and other elements can be used to create outdoor socially distanced seating and dining. To support and encourage local restaurants installing streateries, the Edmond Economic Development Authority created a brand new rebate incentive for businesses to utilize their adjacent parking spots and create more permanent outdoor structures. The matching grants provided a reimbursement up to $5,000 per streatery, with a maximum total of $30,000 in funding.
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Pictured: Above, Othello's streatery at 1 S Broadway Left Page: Top Left, The Mule streatery at 16 S Broadway
2201 S. Broadway | Edmond, OK | 405.330.5571 prosperitybankusa.com
Top Right, Evoke streatery at 103 S Broadway
With the new funding and city-level support, streateries have opened at The Mule, Othello's, Evoke and Plant in downtown Edmond, with Around the Corner soon to follow and Cafe 501 at 5th and Boulevard. This movement is a great example of the innovative solutions created by public/private partnerships in the Edmond community.
Bottom Left, Around the Corner streatery at 11 S Broadway Bottom Right, Cafe 501 streatery at 501 S Blvd
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Each of the streateries now have permanent structures and will continue to serve customers through the fall, opening again for patrons in the spring. To learn more about streateries from the City of Edmond, visit EdmondOK.com/Streatery.
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CONNECTING
CURRENT LEADERS
The Edmond Chamber of Commerce’s Government Relations Committee enables the Chamber to foster and maintain important relationships with elected officials. The committee works to represent the legislative interests of business on local, state and national levels through a variety of efforts, including candidate forums, legislative breakfasts and an annual trip to Washington D.C. to meet with state officials. The Chamber ended the 2021 legislative session with a post-session breakfast, hosting local officials to discuss the updates and outcomes of the final bills signed into law. To start the summer, the Chamber hosted U.S. Congresswoman Stephanie Bice and coordinated tours and meetings with Edmond business owners and municipal leaders. On August 19, Chamber members and staff recognized and celebrated local public officers, legislators and school officials gathered at the Legislative Reception. Throughout the year, the Chamber continues to focus on the legislative priorities outlined by the Government Relations Committee: ECONOMIC GROWTH Support innovative workforce and economic development policy to keep Edmond and Oklahoma competitive. TRANSPORTATION Continue to support expedited funding in the Eight-Year plan for transition of access roads on Interstate 35 to a one-way frontage road to ease congestion and improve safety. FEDERAL ISSUES Support legislation to access federal funds to expand broadband infrastructure to enhance access to highspeed internet. Oppose efforts to regulate broadband internet as a public utility. EDUCATION Advance and support strategies for additional funding for the hiring and retention of qualified teachers for PK-16 and for the development, training and mentoring of non-traditional teachers and staff. Hold schools harmless and return Edmond Public Schools, Francis Tuttle Technology Center, and the University of Central Oklahoma’s per pupil funding to FY 08 levels to provide dollars necessary to support current operational needs.
EMPOWERING
FUTURE LEADERS
Forty-six local business professionals were recently selected for Class XXXVI of Leadership Edmond, a leadership development program created by the Edmond Area Chamber of Commerce. This class is the largest in Leadership Edmond history with representatives spanning from some of the largest employers in Edmond to small family-owned businesses. The nine-session program provides individuals the opportunity to meet community leaders, network with other professionals and understand the critical issues affecting citizens of Edmond, including economic development and quality of life. Leadership Edmond also establishes an ongoing source of diverse leaders who are prepared and committed to serve as catalysts and sustainers of positive change for the quality of life in the Edmond area. Class members are selected to represent a broad range of occupations and backgrounds, and the principal goal of the program is to build a resource of community leadership on a planned, continuing basis. Class XXXVI includes: Jennifer Alexander, Edmond Chamber of Commerce; Deanna Boston, Edmond Public Schools Foundation sponsored by First Fidelity Bank; Ward 1 Edmond City Councilman David Chapman, University of Central Oklahoma; Angie Clemens Byers, Edmond Outlook; Evan Comer, Beyond; Emily Crain, Trust Company of Oklahoma; Tracy Conrad, RadVine Consulting; Carlie Deatherage, University of Central Oklahoma; Christopher Denton, City of Edmond - Fire Department; Makailyn Dillon, Oklahoma ER and Hospital; Krystle Evans, Sandler Training of Oklahoma; Sarah Fields, Jetta; Ashton Fellers, Peppers Ranch; Jodie Giocondi, Intrust Bank, NA; Darla Hall, Regent Bank; E’Shaina Harned, OU Health; Shelby Hays, Evans & Davis; Clay Herndon, Freese and Nichols, Inc.; LeAnna Holman, City of Edmond - Parks & Recreation; Susan Hoover, Oklahoma Christian University; Ruth Jackson, Langston University; Carrie Kyger, Family Solutions Counseling; Julie LeBlanc, Homes By Taber; Luis Lopez, Oklahoma Christian University; Leigh Martin, City of Edmond - Urban Forestry; Representative Ryan Martinez, Oklahoma House of Representatives sponsored by Hi-Tech Plumbing & Leak Detect; Kathryn Maxson, Frankfurt Short Bruza Architects; Matt McCalla, Arvest Bank; John Mendez, Citizens Bank of Edmond; Scott Monetti, University of Central Oklahoma; Krista Moschak, Cox Communications; Cody Mosley, Francis Tuttle Technology Center; Ward 3 Edmond City Councilwoman Christin Mugg, Mugg Winston; Mark Pierce, Francis Tuttle Technology Center; Marcie Plumbtree, MassMutual Oklahoma; Diana Rawdon; Lisa Reed, Peaceful Family Solutions, Inc.; Adam Rogers, University of Central Oklahoma; Lezel Safi, Cunningham Safi Legal Group; Chad Smith, Mercy Hospital OKC; Cassidhe Walker, University of Central Oklahoma; Jennay Wangen, Back40 Design; Norris Williams, YMCA Of Greater OKC; Heather Wilson, SagePros; Jake Winkler, Arledge and Associates CPA.
FALL 2021 EDMOND CHAMBER
NEW MEMBERS A. Rowe Chiropractic 241 S Coltrane Rd Edmond, OK 73034 405-888-5452 arowechiro.com Air Comfort Solutions 908 Messenger Ln Moore, OK 73160 405-721-3740 aircomfortsolutions.net Biomat USA 200 N Bryant Avenue Suite 20 Edmond, OK 73034 405-503-1191 www.grifols.com BVA Advanced Eye Care 1300 E 15th St Suite 130 Edmond, OK 73013 405-819-2515 bva20-20.com Chicken N Pickle 8400 N Oklahoma Ave Oklahoma City, OK 73114 405-839-7011 chickennpickle.com/oklahoma-city Club Car Wash 2245 Northwest 178th Street Edmond, OK 73012 833-416-9975 www.clubcarwash.com CRoche Consulting, LLC 1330 Lakeview Drive Edmond, OK 73034 580-231-2295 www.crocheconsulting.com
Davidson Consulting 4600 Boulder Bridge Way Edmond, OK 73034 405-408-5598 Dogtopia of Edmond 3409 S Broadway Suite 950 Edmond, OK 73013 405-345-7268 www.dogtopia.com/edmond Draelos Metabolic Center 1600 Medical Center Dr Edmond, OK 73034 405-330-2362 draelosmetabolic.com Edmond Pickup 30 W 15th Street Edmond, OK 73013 405-341-8410 www.edmondpickup.com EXIT Realty Premier 3705 W Memorial Rd #1405 Oklahoma City, OK 73134 605-690-6046 CharleneNOKCagent@homepages.com Feed the Children 333 N. Meridian Ave. Oklahoma City, OK 73107 405-945-4138 feedthechildren.org First Citizens Bank 4501 West Memorial Road Oklahoma City, OK 73142 405-302-2711 www.firstcitizens.com
Indicates Board of Advisors Level Members Indicates Marketer Level Members
Fix My Phone 1173 E 2nd St Edmond, OK 73034 405-531-8350 www.fixmyphoneplus.com/north-edmond The Fraley Clinic 925 West I-35 Frontage Road Suite 100 Edmond, OK 73034 405-471-5460 www.thefraleyclinic.com Generator Supercenter of Oklahoma 3632 E I-35 Frontage Rd Edmond, OK 73013 405-341-0341 www.generatorsupercenter.com GetWell Rx of Edmond 1020 NW 192nd St Ste A Edmond, OK 73012 405-861-8800 www.getwellrxedmond.com House Doctors Handyman of Oklahoma City 941 W. I-35 Frontage Road, Suite 116 Edmond, OK 73034 405-283-8852 The Icehouse Project 101 W 2nd St Edmond, OK 73003 918-213-5807 icehouseproject.com Lee Selby Agency 3617 E. 2nd St. Edmond, OK 73034 405-654-3000 Lighthouse Web Design & Marketing PO Box 720447 Oklahoma City, OK 73172 405-753-4114 www. lighthousewebdesigns.com
Lingo Construction 1135 North Robinson Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73118 405-923-8591 www.buildwithlingo.com
QDOBA 301 S Bryant Ave Edmond, OK 73034 405-513-5200 locations.qdoba.com/us/ok/ edmond/301-s-bryant-st.html
Marble Designs 400 NE 150th St Edmond, OK 73013 405-751-2237 www.marbledesignsokc.com
Rader Building Company 609 S Kelly Ave L2 Edmond, OK 73003 405-642-5876 raderbuildingcompany.com
Meta Special Aerospace 7200 NW 63rd Street Bethany, OK 73008 214-250-0804 www.meta.aero/msa
Regent Bank - Edmond 223 S Coltrane Edmond, OK 73034 405-938-3457
Neighborhood J.A.M 2332 E 2nd Street Edmond, OK 73034 405-906-2238 thatsmyjamok.com/locations/edmond Neptune Society 3248 South Broadway Ste. 160 Edmond, OK 73013 405-562-6177 www.neptunesociety.com NU Homes 6180 Boucher Dr Edmond, OK 73034 405-330-0005 www.nuhomesoklahoma.com Pampered Pets Veterinary Clinic and Spa 2020 N Kelly Ave Edmond, OK 73003 405-340-8387 www.pamperedpetsedmond.com People Profits, LLC 2400 NW 30th Street Suite 1101 Oklahoma City, OK 73112 405-508-1059 peopleprofits.com Prime Health Associates 902 NW 139th Street Parkway Edmond, OK 73013 405-716-7030 www.primehealthassociates.com/
Rings Etc. Fine Jewelry 225 S Broadway Edmond, OK 73034 405-359-7464 www.ringsetcok.com Salt Real Estate, Inc. 1508 W Edmond Rd Edmond, OK 73003 405-839-7070 salt.realestate Sco-Jo Environmental, Inc. P.O. BOX 895 Edmond, OK 73083 405-340-5499 www.sco-joenvironmental.com Shotrok 5460 Main St Suite 107 Del City, OK 73115 405-749-6999 www.shotrok.com Smith and Pickel Construction 13415 N Santa Fe Ave Oklahoma City, OK 73114 405-755-7624 www.smithandpickel.com Stacy's Place 251 E Waterloo Rd Edmond, OK 73034 405-562-3333 Sundance Protection Group 3000 W Memorial Rd Suite 123-312 Oklahoma City, OK 73120 405-863-0541 www.sundanceprotection.com
Tack Designs 1355 Horkey Street Pryor, OK 74361 918-825-1211 tackdesigns.com Tinker Federal Credit Union/Prime Business Solutions 1016 W Covell Edmond, OK 73003 405-549-0531 TTCU Federal Credit Union - Edmond 925 Covell Village Dr Edmond, OK 73003 800-234-8828 www.ttcu.com Velocigo 14201 Wireless Way Suite D101 Oklahoma City, OK 73134 405-242-1087 Visiting Angels Edmond 2500 S Broadway Suite 310 Edmond, OK 73013 405-227-9899 visitingangels.com/edmond Vitality Living Village 2333 Manchester Drive Oklahoma City, OK 73120 405-751-8430 vitalityseniorliving.com West and Main Homes 113 S Broadway Edmond, OK 73034 405-652-0078 westandmainok.com Wilder Coffee 605 S Blvd Suite 100 Edmond, OK 73034 405-562-3231 www.wilder.coffee Yo Pablo Tacos & Tequila 3 1200 W Covell Rd Edmond, OK 73003 yo-pablo.com Yo Pablo Tacos & Tequila 4 3325 S Blvd Edmond, OK 73013 405-216-3424 yo-pablo.com
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