Shawnee Outlook

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Artist Pieces Life Together | The Bison Bicycle Classic

man vs. mountain september 11 Vol. 8 Number 7

PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID SHAWNEE, OK PERMIT NO 33

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contents September 2011

facebook.com/shawneeoutlook

13 features 9 Chains Falling 13 Artist Pieces Life Together 17 Man vs. Mountain 21 No One Left Behind 22 The Bison Bicycle Classic

22 departments

Publisher

Advertising Sales

Brad Carter

Managing Editor

Mindy Wood

Design

Photography

Dejah Quinn

Writers

Tim Burg Tina Julich Bob Searl Ken Stafford Mindy Wood

Distribution

The Shawnee Outlook is delivered FREE by direct mail to 25,000 homes and businesses. Distribution includes Shawnee, Tecumseh, McLoud, Meeker & Prague.

Comments or Suggestions?

Write to: Shawnee Outlook PO Box 1365 Shawnee, OK 74802 Website: www.shawneeoutlook.com E-mail: info@layersmedia.com

Michael Keith

Layers Media, Inc.

To Advertise Call Brad at 445-3033 or 808-0963.

6 Community 6 Chef’s Kitchen

10 Best of Shawnee 20 Sonic Contest 26 Faces

Volume 8, Number 7 Shawnee Outlook is a publication of Layers Media, Inc. Š 2011 Layers Media, Inc.

30 Reflections

Articles and advertisements in Shawnee Outlook do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the magazine or Layers Media. Layers Media does not assume responsibility for statements made by advertisers or editorial contributors. The acceptance of advertising by Shawnee Outlook does not constitute endorsement of the products, services or information. We do not knowingly present any product or service that is fraudulent or misleading in nature. Shawnee Outlook assumes no responsibility for unsolicited materials.

25 Reassembling Hearts 29 Running Against Child Abuse

SERVICES • Medical

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Community

picking a winner... Recently a question was presented to us on what we thought about how someone could start a business in today’s economy and or how to determine what needs in the economy might need to be filled. Or in the simplest of terms, “what does your crystal ball say about niche business needs in our area?” The answer is of course, it depends. This is the land of opportunity where often a need is met by someone willing to provide a solution. Almost every business in today’s global economy has a need that they want resolved, better, faster and at less cost. The trick is finding out what those items are and determining if you can efficiently and effectively meet that need, while earning a living at the same time. No problemo, right? While we could tell you that the correct answer would be to start an espresso or a diaper delivery service it would only be a guess on our part. We haven’t done our homework to know if either of those would really be viable business endeavors. One could assume these enterprises might make a great business bundling opportunity, as we all know young parents need both diapers and an espresso boost when dealing with babies! Whether that is enough to warrant starting a business that would be profitable is an entirely different story. Similarly if you are looking for the next sure thing you may wish to look around you at your location and at the demographics of that area. Here’s a hint about America. We are aging and we are hard pressed to cram much more into our lives. What can you provide to seniors or those with limited amounts of time that they need and can’t otherwise now obtain? How can you determine what that might be? Possibly you can ask them, or do some investigation of what is being offered to them in other similar sized communities or locations, that they’re not getting here? Whatever you find out might be needed in today’s economy, and one that could be the start of a new business venture, determining what that might be is the challenge. But what isn’t so daunting is what you do to separate yourself from others, once you get ready to launch your business. Your advantages just might be some very basic business practices that separate you from the rest of the pack. While far from a startling revelation, can you be nicer than your competitor? Are you willing to go above and beyond basic service to give your customer outstanding service? Will you provide a friendlier service being sensitive to all of your customer’s costs and time constraints, before your own? Could you engage existing and new technology in your own methods of reaching your existing or new customers? What can you do different that sets you a part from the pack and be their first choice? Yes price is king, but in today’s world service, reliability and execution of the services or products being delivered or rendered is as equally important as anything else. Be different, cause your customer and their needs are changing…. 6

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Chef’s Kitchen

bacon What is it about Bacon that makes us love it? I cant think of any meat with a more distinct flavor or smell that is used in so many different ways. We have bacon for breakfast and B.L.T. ‘s for Lunch. We put bacon on our salads, baked potatoes, burgers, and in our green beans for that extra flavor. If we are not putting bacon on it or in it, then we are wrapping bacon around it. Bacon wrapped Sea Scallops are one of my favorite meals. Chicken livers wrapped in Bacon become Rumaki while shrimp wrapped in bacon and skewered become Shrimp Brochettes. It’s a regular bacon bonanza! The most famous bacon wrapping is of course the Filet Mignon. The bacon wrapped Filet Mignon originated not as a flavor enhancer but rather to make the most use of the whole tenderloin. The tail pieces of the Tenderloin would be butterflied, inverted, wrapped in bacon and skewered to form an additional steak. Sometimes two of the smaller tail pieces would just be put together and then wrapped to form an additional steak. People loved the new flavor and the rest is history. If you’re hungry now and cant wait to wrap something in bacon here is a neat little recipe for some “Mock Filets”. They certainly cant take the place of a nice center cut Filet, but they’re easy to make, taste great, don’t cost $14.00 a pound, and yes they are wrapped in Bacon!

Combine 2 lbs ground beef, ¼ cup finely chopped onions, ¼ cup finely chopped bell bepper, ¼ teaspoon garlic powder, ½ teaspoon Lawreys seasoning salt, ½ teaspoon black pepper, 2 dashes of Worcestershire Sauce, and 1 beaten egg. Mix well by hand and pack tightly in the form of patties about 1 inch thick. Wrap the patties with one slice of bacon and secure with a toothpick. Cook on the grill or bake in the oven at 350 degrees until done. So why do we love bacon so much? Because it tastes great! Or maybe its just as we say, “One of those southern thangs.”

Ken Stafford is Executive Chef and owner of Droffats Catering. With more than twenty years experience in the culinary arts and special events industry, he is the exclusive caterer for Heart of Oklahoma Expo Center.

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UNITED WAY OF POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY COMMUNITY SURVEY

We want to hear from you! Please take a few minutes to complete our short on-line survey.

3 WAYS FOR YOU TO COMPLETE THIS SURVEY • www.unitedwaypottco.org • Facebook • www.surveymonkey.com/s/CCMLB7G

Thank you in advance for your participation in this important project. Deadline to complete October 1, 2011

8

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Immanuel Baptist Women’s Ministry is proud to present our 8TH Annual….

LADIES’ NIGHT OUT The theme for this 8th annual event is Smith’s latest project VERSE is an allͲ “Chains Falling; Rebellion…Repentance… scripture album that is available for purͲ Forgiveness”. chase on her website at www.jamismith.com. Jami is also an OBU by: Mindy Wood Our speaker is Jamy Fisher, author of the graduate, wife and mother of 1 with one new bible study on on the way! Hosea entitled “Chains as if the book were already written, Doors open at 6:00 their belief Those familiar with Scripture will easily reLocation: Falling.” She has been Immanuel Church involved in women’s p.m. so come and grab in me helped me seeBaptist that this dream I’ve had for call that among the strangest accounts between 1451 E. 45th—Shawnee ministry for 15 years and seat and enjoy a long time might actually become reality.” Genesis and Revelation are often found in what 273-2105 and leading bible some dessert and felͲ study for 17 years. he lowship as we prepare The evening Program: is themed “Rebellion, Repenare known as the “Books of the Prophets.” These is the wife of Pastor our hearts for a time tance, Forgiveness,” after the story of Hosea’s were men of whom God required they do the Dessert at 6:00 Todd Fisher and the of worship at 7:00. mother of three. She Program starts at 7:00 wife who, haunted by her past, is unfaithful to most outlandish things, like the prophet Hograduated from OBU Books, CD’s and shirts and currently serves will be available for the prophet who is so devoted to God. “There sea whose mission was to start a family with with her husband at purchase. Door prizes are several places in God’s Word, and Hosea is a prostitute. It leaves most people scratching Immanuel Baptist Church in Shawnee. You will be given away at the end of the can find our more about her on her blog at program. definitely one of them, that can really cause their heads and shying from those unanswered jamyfisher.blogspot.com us to question who God is,” said Amber Crawquestions but Jamy Fisher, of Immanuel Baptist Our goal for Ladies’ Night Out has always Our music will be led by Oklahoma Native been to provide a fun and meaningful ley, close friend. “We often tend to avoid those Church, dove right in. recording artist, Jami Smith. She has been night away for women and to give them an leading worship for more than 15 years opportunity to draw near to God and have “scary” places. Jamy was always honest about Her first book, “Chains Falling” is the result and has traveled the world using music to your heart filled with his presence. the need for courage as we journeyed together of her study. The book will debut at IBC’s Lahelp believers connect to the Lord.

Jamy Fisher Debuts First Book

Dessert & Door Prizes Shirts, CD’s and Books for Purchase

and struggled with God’s definitions of love dies Night Out, Tuesday September thirteenth and faithfulness. I came out of this study more along with a special performance by worship TICKETS ARE $5.00 AND CAN BE PURCHASED AT IMMANUEL, LIVING WORD OR POTT God to welcome us home.” in awe of God’s “big picture” in a very personal leader and song writer, Jami Smith with music BOOK STORE IN SHAWNEE Like many first time authors, Fisher opted way. The truth that God is able to redeem anyfrom her new album “Verse.” Fisher, whoseCOUNTY husChildcare is $5 p/child $10 p/family is by we RSVPwill only.surrender Deadline to sign up is September Contact Shannon at 273-2105. to9th. self-publish. “We chose Crossbooks which is thingorin our livesandthat to Him band Todd is senior pastor of IBC, is Director the self-publishing company associated with really came to life.” of Women’s Ministries; both she and Smith are Lifeway so that I could control the content and Fisher hopes readers will walk away with graduates of OBU. timing of the publishing of the book. It’s a six timeless lessons about God’s love. “As I studied “I heard a verse from the book of Hosea week Bible study with five daily lessons each through the book chapter by chapter and didn’t used by a famous Bible teacher and wanted to week. At the end I wrote a discussion guide for shy away from the difficult parts I learned this know more,” said Fisher. “I started studying Hosmall groups complete with recipes and play amazing balance of God’s judgment and His sea on my own and was hooked. The lessons I lists. They did a great job and I’m really proud love. He perfectly balances truth-telling and learned became a study that I taught to a ladies of the cover of the book. My friend Julie Busler tender affection. He always tells the truth, even class that meets on Wednesday mornings at Imdid the photography and another friend Sarah when it means something in my life is messed manuel. I was pretty nervous about teaching it Barham is the model. We spent an evening at up and that I’m wrong. He won’t flatter and back then because there are some hard lessons, Weigant Park taking pictures and having such agree with me all the time. God is always telling unanswered questions and I was learning as I fun.” the truth about our motives, thoughts, and acwas teaching. Honestly I learned so much interThe book will be on sale for $10 at Ladies tions; yet God will never let us go. He will never acting with them, we taught each other.” Night Out. They will serve dessert at 6pm and walk away, never reject. Even when faced with a The study provoked her closest friends to give away door prizes. Service begins at 7pm and mountain of grief based on our rejection of Him, consider that she write a book, especially since admission is just $5 per person. “Chains Falling” He can’t stand to let us go. He is compassionate this wasn’t the first bible study she had writis also available crossbooks.com for $12. For and tenacious and truthful in His pursuit of us. ten. “They did this amazing birthday party for more information visit immanuelshawnee.org There is no journey we can ever take, by our own me where they really encouraged me to take the or jamyfisher.blogspot.com choice or others choices, that is too far away for next step and write for real. They acted that day

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Best of Shawnee

Downtown’s Authentic Brick Oven Pizzeria Brickhouse Pizzeria by: Mindy Wood

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If you think getting a Brooklyn style pizzeria experience means a trip to New York, the Brickhouse Pizzeria has great news. They’re downtown Shawnee’s newest restaurant, serving up authentic brick oven baked pizzas, calzones and hearty hoagie sandwiches. Beau Bullock, owner of Knuckles Pub and Chris Odneal, of Go Consulting Services talked about opening a pizzeria but when the space below the pub became available they made it a reality. Both have a long history and love for great pizza. “Beau grew up in Brooklyn and has cousins and an uncle who own pizzerias in the northeast. I grew up cooking pizza with my dad and my brother and my favorite was the Brooklyn style. We knew we wanted to bring that here,� said Odneal, “a small, cozy place that sells pizza by the slice. Since we’re all either related or really close friends, it even has that element to it.� Think pizza dough is just water, flour and yeast? “We use a top secret 86 year old family recipe and people can taste the difference. A lot of people who won’t eat crust at other places tell us they’ll eat ours. We never use a premix so it’s all from scratch using Shawnee Mills flour. We have something truly unique at the Brickhouse.� The trick to Brooklyn style pizza is the brick oven, the method used by ancient Rome.“It has to be cooked on a brick deck which is what causes the bottom of the pizza to cook properly. Brick ovens also require a lot of training so we don’t just hire a cook off the street and throw them at a pizza table and say ‘here.’ Our cooks are trained very specifically from the beginning and if you don’t get it, you don’t cook.� Adding to the gourmet experience, vegetables are cut fresh every morning or as needed and the bread for their subs are baked in house

Ashley Harrison

as well. “They’re a really large hoagie style bun and it’s very satisfying because there’s a lot of meat on it. We have half or full portions. People love our Philly chicken and steak subs because it has fresh bell pepper and onion. The meatball sub is also popular, a very formidable sandwich because the meatballs are huge. The meatballs are stuffed with Parmesan cheese and available also with pasta or on the signature Mickey Mantle Meatball pizza and the Meat-head with five other meats.� They also priced their menu competitively. “Any large pizza is 14� but ours is 16� for under $10 and you can’t get that price any where else. It’s a huge pizza. You can come in and eat a meal for under $5 and you can’t do that anywhere else.� The downtown location met a need for more restaurant choices. “There are so few restaurants south of Independence and while there are some great place to eat here, there was no place to get pizza for those of us who work downtown, shop or find our entertainment here.� The Brickhouse Pizzeria, located at 117 N. Bell, is open seven days a week, Monday through Thursday until 10, Fridays and Saturdays until 11pm and Sundays until 8pm. The full menu is also available in Knuckles pub. See their ad in the Shawnee Outlook for their coupon, a $1 off any large pizza.

Phone (405) 273-4401 37651 45th St., Shawnee www.shawneechristchurch.com Minister - Tommy Smith Sun. Class - 9:30 am Sun. Worship - 10:30 am Sun. Worship - 6:00 pm

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Artist Pieces Life Together by: Tina Julich

Inspiration surrounds Jennifer Lynn Farrar, a local stained glass artist who lives on an acreage in south Pottawatomie county. Nestled in the native trees, her home is welcoming, and it is apparent from your first step on her property that an artist lives here. Glints of glass beads sparkle in the gravel drive, and her front porch welcomes visitors with a mosaic of china shards, pieces of glass and pottery arranged in a crazy-quiltlike splash of color. Farrar draws inspiration from her surroundings but she takes it a step further by living with the glass she will use in her projects, letting it speak to her before she begins. Large pieces of colorful glass are propped in the windows of her home, allowing wide swaths of color to saturate the rooms. “I like to be surrounded by color. It makes me feel like I’m wrapped in a comforter,” said Farrar. Her calm confidence belies the struggles she has encountered in her life, but she explained that those struggles contributed to her work as an artist. After fifteen years of employment she lost her job and found herself standing in the unemployment line for help. She applied for many jobs but was

turned down time after time. “It was humbling,” Farrar says. “As a single mom, even though my emotions would go up and down with the rejections I would get, I still had to be grounded enough to provide the consistency my daughter needed.” Farrar studied stained glass as a diversion from her busy work life, but after being laid off she kept working on her art. It took about two years to build up her art business, and she was fortunate to have Angie-Mamma’s, a local restaurant, offer to let her hang some of her artwork. A few of those pieces sold and that encouraged her to continue and to try other venues. She was able to get into the Paseo Arts Festival in Oklahoma City, and then joined a co-op gallery in the Paseo. Although Farrar kept applying for a full time job, one never materialized. She did find part time work here and there, but not what she wanted. “That door was not opening for me, so I thought maybe I could make it work by piecing together enough of the part time things to keep going. That was the only thing I was getting direction from,” says Farrar. This is www.shawneeoutlook.com

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her tenth year to do this, and it has worked for her. “Job change; security; not knowing what is going to happen; stress; embrace those things. If you fight them it will make life so much harder,� she advised. Farrar’s art has evolved over the years, and her unconventional artistic style is a reflection of her life. Traditional stained glass art is formed by carefully cutting the glass according to a pattern drawn out full scale, usually designed by someone else. Farrar’s work is more of a free-form approach. She scours garage sales, thrift and antique stores for unusual glassware or ceramic pieces. Those are incorporated into her work by breaking them into pieces, laying them out in a pattern that is pleasing, then foiling and soldering the pieces together. Many of her pieces have cherub faces peeking out, and her glass angels usually have beads and jewelry pieces added. She incorporates geodes, stones and other natural objects as well. One of her favorite pieces is a glass interpretation of a real cow’s skull she found at Green’s Corner in Shawnee. Her three-dimensional glass skull uses the

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actual horns as part of the work. Farrar’s artistry can be seen in her studio as well, an old school bus that was converted into useable workspace by removing the seats from one side and adding a work surface over the seats on the other side. Colorful paintings and inspirational sayings adorn the outside of the bus. She asks each visitor to sign her bus and add a quote, poem, or words of inspiration, which she reads when she needs encouragement for her next work of art. While Farrar’s life has been unconventional by some standards, her strong belief system has given her the strength to keep going. “Just like how art evolves, our lives are being carved out by the choices we make, and I think that if you really have strong faith, even in the worst of times you don’t loose hope. Keep your mind and heart open

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to the possibilities,� Farrar advised. She has lived by that philosophy, piecing together her work-life and her art-life to create a mosaic filled with color and richness. To see Farrar’s work you can visit Benedict Street Marketplace in Shawnee, Firehouse Art Center in Norman, AdeLante Gallery at Paseo in downtown Oklahoma City and Walden Fine Art Gallery in Taos, NM. For more information, send an email to lynnskyrd@mbo.net

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manvs.mountain by: Mindy Wood

To say that Dr. Gregory Konrath, MD enjoys a good challenge is a mountainous understatement. After the orthopedic surgeon conquered medical school, he decided to take on mountain climbing and eventually tackled the seven highest peaks on all seven continents. During his trauma fellowship at The University of California-Davis, in Sacramento, a Dr. Michael W. Chapman, MD introduced Dr. Konrath to mountain climbing, a sport he hadn’t encountered while growing up the Midwest’s flat lands. Konrath climbed Mount Shasta at his suggestion but he would have to come a long way to aspire to the “seven summits.” “The first time I did it, I didn’t prepare. I was wearing jeans and a tee-shirt and I rented the equipment. I didn’t even know how to use it. There was a group being instructed by a guide who were camping next to me, so I listened in. I woke up at midnight and got started going the wrong way,” he laughed. “I hooked up with a chiropractor who kind of showed me the ropes. We got to the top about 7 am. The sun was coming up and it’d been a full moon. The

shadow of the mountain was pointing at the moon and the sun was coming up from the other direction. It was pretty awesome.” Dr. Konrath was hooked and in 2002 set his sights on the seven summits according to the Bass List, accomplished first by Richard Bass in 1985. The list includes Mt. Kilimanjaro (Africa), Mt. Vinson Massif (Antarctica), Mt. Koscuiszko (Australia), the highest Mt. Everest (Asia), Mt. Elbrus (Europe), Mt. McKinley (North America), Mt. Aconcagua (South America) with altitudes ranging from 7,310 feet (2,228 m) to 29,035 ft (8,848m). While he trained by running marathons and climbing at every opportunity, when he moved to Indiana’s flat terrain he would hike using a 90lbs backpack. Such ambitious mountaineering is among the most extreme sports, taking every ounce of endurance, strength and tolerance for discomfort as they camp for weeks at a time. Danger seems to be part of the fun and even when every precaution is taken, accidents invariably happen. “I had a pretty bad fall on

McKinley. I fell and my ice ax sliced the back of my calf. I hooked to a fixed line, which are attached in the dangerous portions of the climb, so that really saved me. They’re fixed into the ice so you hook on for safety; if you fall you’ll go to the next anchor in the snow and you won’t go beyond that.” Dr. Konrath has been eerily close to death more than once. He was in New Zealand to train for the Mt. Everest climb when his guide forgot his crampons, spiked footwear that provides traction in snow and ice. Six others, three climbers and three guides, decided not to wait out the four hour delay caused by his guide’s oversight. “He’s a very experienced guide, but that’s a basic you don’t ever forget. If I hadn’t known him I probably wouldn’t have climbed with him. We started and caught up by about 20 minutes or so. They’re hiking in ice and snow but they get to the technical part of the climb and then we hear an avalanche.” They soon realized the others were nowhere to be found. “We looked down the mountain, thousands of feet below, to see dots of color

>

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but that’s all you could see. We called in a rescue. They were at the bottom of the mountain, four were dead and two severely injured. So I kept telling the guide the whole day, next day and probably every day after that, if he hadn’t forgotten his crampons that would have been us.� With such a close call, it’s no wonder Dr. Konrath jokes that climbing is 70% mental and 40% physical. “When I was approaching the Everest summit, we were a few hundred yards from the top. I’m near the back of the team and just a few feet away was a 30 x 20 patch of snow. It looks like snow you could walk or sit on but it just broke and fell into China from thousands of feet, no warning. I could have been sitting on that or walking over it. A lot of guys stronger than me turn back, either because they get tired or they get psyched out. You’re cold, you have to use the bathroom outside in the snow and it’s just uncomfortable. Your body has to adjust. You’re more tired than you’ve ever been but because of the altitude you can’t think straight because you don’t have a lot of oxygen. You’re in a dangerous environment. It’s mentally challenging.� What made Dr. Konrath risk his life? The

view from the top, among other things.“It’s very a emotional experience. You’ve invested all this time and money, risked your life and suddenly you’re on top of the world. You get see things you’d never get a chance to see. Waking up above the clouds in a mountain, seeing the tallest mountain in the world, and the sun rise over the clouds is awesome. Risking your life adds to the challenge.� His final challenge in December 2008 was the easiest but a special one. “My son, then ten went with me and it was great.� They hiked 7,200 feet to the top of Mt. Kosciuszko in

Australia in about four hours. He has also since authored a work of fiction, “The Children Are Finally Safe,� (Dog Ear Publishing, 2010) an ebook available on Amazon.com. For now Dr. Konrath is happily adjusting to Shawnee and to his new office as Unity Health Center’s newest orthopedic surgeon. As to future challenges he said, “I’m looking forward to vacations where I don’t risk my life.� But don’t let that fool you; he enjoys sky diving and white water rafting too. For more photos from his travels you can visit www.konrathortho.com

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Why cut skin care or makeup from your budget or sacrifice quality when you can earn FREE†products throwing a Mary Kay party? Since I come to you, there’s no hassling with store crowds or parking or trying to find a salesperson. I can offer free samples and recommend the products tailored to your and each of your friends’ skin, styles and wallets! Contact me to set up your party today. That’s Beauty on a Budget!

no one left behind by: Mindy Wood

Elementary and middle school students at North Rock Creek and Earlsboro schools will have access to free or low cost tutoring services this school year thanks to the Absentee Shawnee Tribe. Not just for Native American students, tutors will help students find success at the Horseshoe Band Community Center in Shawnee’s North Rock Creek area. “Andy Warrior, Project Coordinator Lieutenant Governor Isaac Gibson, Representative Jeff Gibson and Rick Short, our grant writer have worked hand in hand with me on the after school program. They’re great to work with and they really want to do everything they can for youth, Native American or not,� said Edwina Butler-Wolfe, Director of the after school program. The program, funded by a grant through the Absentee Shawnee Tribe, serves students kindergarten through 8th grade and is free of charge for Native American students up to age 13 and only $3 per session for non-native students. “We don’t want to leave any child out, I don’t care what their skin color or background is. It takes a lot of courage for a kid to go through those doors and admit they need help. We don’t want anyone to be left behind.� Butler-Wolfe, former Education Director for the Title VII Program and tutor, grew up in the area and is excited about what the program will do for everyone. “Some parents told me their

kids didn’t need tutoring so I’m offering those honor roll students a chance to help other kids and give them a leadership opportunity. I’m checking with local universities whose education majors need field hours for their credits an opportunity to help tutor students as well. Tribal members Dakota Blanchard who attends the University of Arts and Science in Chickasaw and Randall Watson, a junior at Shawnee High School were a big help this last year and the kids responded really well to them. A lot of these kids don’t have a positive male role model in their lives, so they just took right up with them.� Over the summer they offered tutoring services and for the North Rock Creek community (also known as Johnson Community) a golf clinic, lead by local professional golfer Jared Cody. They plan to offer the clinic in the Spring as well. The Absentee Shawnee Tribe owns 80 acres surrounding the community center and they’re working to install permanent equipment and grounds. “We got a lot of feedback from students who wanted to get into the sports their friends were doing but we wanted to offer them something different, something that individually competitive. Most of these kids have never picked up a golf club, including me,� she laughed. Once open, the course will provide a place for kids of all ages to enjoy the sport. For more information, contact Edwina Butler-Wolfe at 405-275-4030

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The Bison Bicycle Classic The Bison Classic is a tradition that cycling enthusiasts look forward to every year. In it’s 11th year, cyclists will head out on the highway September 24th but this year will have the honor of hosting the Oklahoma State Road Race Championship as sanctioned by the Bicycle Racing Association of Oklahoma. OBU’s Music Department is sponsoring the race as well as Pott County Pedlars and racing teams, PG13 and DNA. The annual trek usually draws about 100 cyclists but this year the number will likely grow to 250. The charity race will benefit the Shawnee chapter for Habitat for Humanity, the non-profit organization that helps provide low cost homes for families who would not otherwise afford home ownership. “They are selfless, tireless, and compassionate people who give their time, money, and effort to help others,” said James Vernon, founder of the Bison Classic and Professor of Music at OBU. “We are proud to have the faculty, staff and students in the OBU Division of Music do our little part in helping them reach their goals.” A small portion will also help fund endowed scholarships for music as well. Courses were designed for both cyclists who are up for a competition and those who enjoy it as a recreation. The races will test competitors in 13 categories for men, women and youth ranging in ages from 10 to 60+ and distances spanning 14 to 87 miles. For recreational riders, there are two courses, a 25 and 50 mile “tours.” Cash prizes range from $150 to $600 or medals, championship jerseys, and prizes depending on the category race. The races start at OBU and wind throughout

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the county starting at 9am and finishing the last race by 2pm. The event is a hallmark for long supporters of the Bison Classic. Pott. County Pedlars Association have always supported it. Vernon, and coordinators Michael Cappo and Thresa Swadley couldn’t be more pleased to see Shawnee receive the honor. “Shawnee has supported us so well,” said Swadley. “The city of Shawnee and the police department are great about working with us on the event like blocking off intersections for short periods of time.” The opportunity to host a state championship race comes through an application process for which criteria have to be met. “It is a competitive bid process and we won due to our excellent support from the city, the convention and visitors bureau, and the long time reputation of our local cycling club. Our central location and good roads were a plus as well as the fact that the Bison Classic has earned a good reputation across the state in it’s 11 year history,” said Cappo. The event takes months of planning and a large volunteer base helps offset the cost of meeting regulations and other expenses. “A lot of volunteers are former racers themselves or people who know the racing circuit. Volunteers help block the intersections and stay with the racers during the event, hand out water, or drive a car or truck with wheels in case a cyclist needs to replace one. In case someone gets tired or has a health issue, they can drive them back in. Thankfully we’ve never had an accident,” said Swadley. The race boasts support from local businesses

by: Mindy Wood

including ARAMARK Food Services, McAlister’s Deli, and the Lavendar Farm. The Redeemed Riders, a Christian motorcycle club, will help with the race while North Rock Creek School and several churches will provide beverages and cookies for the tour rides as well. Spectators are welcome. “There will be a feed zone at NRC which would be a good viewing area for spectators,” said Cappo. “Heritage Church on Bryan and the corner of Highland and Bryan would be good as well where racers will make the final climb up Highland before turning north on Bryan towards the finish line.” OBU has long supported the Shawnee Habitat for Humanity and Kristen Todd, Chair of of the Music Division at OBU says students are looking forward to giving back. “The Bison Bicycle Classic is an integral part of the OBU Division of Music’s emphasis on service. Students relish the opportunity to get out and get to know some of the riders, and some students even participate in the race themselves. The BBC’s long tradition of giving the proceeds to both endowed scholarships in music as well as the Shawnee chapter of Habitat for Humanity motivates students to make a contribution to the Shawnee community in ways that simply cannot be measured. It is a highlight of our fall semester.” Preregistration is available at okbu.edu as well as contest rules and maps for the races and tours. Registration will be open at 7:30 am September 24th at OBU’s Recreation and Wellness Center. For more information or to volunteer visit www. okbu.edu/academics/finearts/music/bbt or email bisonbike@gmail.com

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reassembling

hearts by: Mindy Wood

There is nothing so fulfilling and joyous as bringing a baby into this world. A part of our very being, these messengers of optimism and promise change every part of life they touch. When parents experience the loss of a child, the joy and optimism are replaced by a grief so profound that only one who has experienced it can begin to understand. Parents Tom and Lynne Daubert know it too well. Last fall they moved to Shawnee from Indiana. Tom found a job with the Language Company, Lynne a stay at home mother to their one year old daughter Naomi, and on the way baby Elizabeth was due October 30th. Things were looking up until the 25th when Lynne went to the hospital. The ultrasound showed no heartbeat for their daughter. It was a terrible shock and a horrific blow. Before Naomi was born they endured a miscarriage and now a still born, but beautiful, baby girl. Although family, co-workers and their church were very helpful, the Dauberts knew that a support group provided more insightful comfort. They were part of a support group in Indiana when they lost their first child but now, in Shawnee there was no such help. “The nearest support group for us was Norman and we weren’t familiar enough with the area to be comfortable going there. We thought Shawnee was big enough, so why not one here?” said Tom. They decided to start Reassembling Hearts, a support group for those who have lost a child, a grief that the Dauberts say is unlike any other loss. “I’ve lost all four of my grandparents and my mom,” said Lynne. “It was harder to lose my mom than my grandparents but I felt like the tears I cried for

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my mom in a year’s time, I’d put that many tears in a week’s time for my daughter. It was that much more intense.” Tom agreed. “A lot of people try to sympathize when they tell you they’ve lost their mom or dad which I appreciate and it’s their way of reaching out but it’s not the same. That’s where the group comes in. We do know how you feel.” Immediately after the loss of a child parents find themselves experiencing anger, denial and then, said the Dauberts, the questions start in. “Was it the flu shot that the doctor said would be okay? Was there something I could have done differently?” mused Lynne. “We read “Safe in the Arms of God” by John MacArthur and it really helped us realize it wasn’t our fault.” It helped answer Tom’s questions too. “What did we do to deserve this? Where did we go wrong? Why did she have to die? There’s a lot of questions, angry questions.” The couple managed to pull together through their loss, a feat defying dismal statistics: between 80 and 90% of all these marriages end in divorce. “How we protect our marriage is open communication, praying, the grace of God and really letting the other person express how they feel. I find that so many times guys want to solve the problem but this is a problem that can never be solved,” said Tom. “I would let her cry. Saying, ‘honey you should be over it by now’ I think is really cruel because you don’t get over it.” Lynne let Tom express grief in his own way, through music and poetry. “I let him play what he needed to in order to express the anger and pain and he would listen to me.” As time passes and parents begin to function, reminders of their loss can sometimes set them

off but months later they are often alone in their grief because everyone else’s lives naturally move on. “Some days when I go by the hospital I’m ok,” said Lynne. “I can do it and other days I’m right back there to that day on October 25th.” For Tom, “it could be a baby carriage going by, dates, a song. There are days when I feel like talking about it and it’s probably something we’ll need to talk about the rest of our lives.” The Dauberts hope they can help the healing process along as they heal themselves. Lynne remembered how helpful the support group was in Indiana. “We became friends. Sometimes we would get together and eat if nothing else and have time with people who knew that hurt. If you were having a bad day they could understand why because they’d walked that same path. They knew it wasn’t something you just get over, move on and pretend like it never happened.” The support group will meet the third Thursday of every month at the Shawnee Public Library starting September 15th at 6pm. For more information, email lynne_daubert@yahoo.com

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faces

Community is made up of many things, but beyond the places to be, there are faces to see. Here, you’ll find a glimpse of the faces around town, from local events snazzy and causal - to people lingering at local businesses, to passersby on Main Street. So, enjoy perusing - maybe you’ll find a few familiar faces among them!

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Running Against Child Abuse T h e

K e l s e y

B r i g g s

F o u n d at i o n by: Mindy Wood

Amber Gregg watched the news in horror as the events of Kelsey Briggs’ death were detailed November of 2005. The two year old little girl’s body was broken by violent abuse, enabled by neglect. Despite nine months of documented abuse, the frantic efforts and cries for help were unanswered. Amber Gregg had to do something. She met with the Briggs family and offered to help. “I remember when Kelsey’s case happened it really touched me because she’s our home town girl and you can’t hardly believe something like that can happen in your area, that someone could be that mean to a little girl. Since I wasn’t counseling anymore I wanted to get involved again with kids. I talked to the Briggs family and we felt this would be a really good way to spread the word.” They formed the Kelsey Briggs Foundation in 2009 as a non-profit organization that would focus their efforts on prevention through awareness and education. For six years they’ve held an annual Run Against Child Abuse. “The run is September 10th at Lake Hefner. There is a 5k and half marathon and a free 50

yard dash for kids and free one mile fun run or walk. We will have two massage therapists and a chiropractor offering free services. We will have food, beverages and face painting. Last May they gave away their first scholarships to seniors who will go into a child advocacy field. They host a community awareness event during child abuse month every April and regularly speak at events. “We serve food, give away prizes to bring awareness and educate caregivers about good parenting skills. It can be frustrating to be a parent but there are better ways to deal with those frustrations. We’re trying to change the way parents think and the way they parent. We also educate people about the signs they can look for if they suspect kids are being abused.” A former school counselor, Gregg wanted to reach students and teachers. They are currently working on a program for elementary age students and in-service program for teachers. “When I was a counselor I would have a lot of teachers come up to me and say, ‘what do I do? I think this child is being abused.’ This will

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show them what to look for, what to do, and how to proceed.” Their efforts are making a difference. “I’ve talked to people from all over the world. I’ve met so many people through this. I’m helping a woman from Detroit. She’s a teacher and there was a little boy killed due to child abuse. She reached out to us because she wanted to help that family by doing a 5k run. We feel like if we can get a run in every state, then that’s more people we can reach and more awareness we can bring to the situation. If we can turn one person around, help one child, then we’ve done what we’re supposed to do.” To register online visit www.kelseybriggsfoundation.org or registration opens at 6:30am the day of the run. The kickoff is at 8:00am. For more information, call Amber Gregg at 227-2539

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Reflections

9/11 tribute. Bob Searl is a pastor, writer, musician, husband, father, grandfather, and caretaker of two over-indulged poodles. Bob holds a Doctor of Ministry. A Wisconsin native who has lived in Oklahoma long enough for his toes to be gently stained dirt-red, Bob remains a diehard Green Bay Packer fan who still gets excited when there is snow in the forecast. Red-stained toes notwithstanding, he hasn’t yet adjusted to Oklahoma summers. When Bob grows up he wants to be a chaplain at Disney World.

Ten years ago on a beautiful September morning I was driving to the office. I had stopped off at Homeland for a donut to go with the cup of coffee I was drinking and had just gotten back on the road. Hoping to listen to a bit of music I turned on the radio, but no music was playing. The disk jockeys were talking about a strange event that happened in New York City. An airplane had flown into the north tower of the World Trade Center. The radio announcers didn’t know much else. The details were sketchy. Imaging an amateur pilot becoming ill or disoriented and flying a light plane into the building, I was curious but not too concerned. When I arrived at the office I turned on a television to see if they were covering the story. The network was carrying live video, and I tuned in in time to see the second plane fly into the south tower. In a moment the world changed. The world watched a horrific, cowardly act on live television. Innocent lives were taken. Heroes emerged. Families were crushed by grief. A nation was gripped by fear and rage. Ten years and two wars later 911 means much more to us than the phone number we use to call in an emergency. Soldiers were deployed and too many returned flag-draped. In the name of security we’ve color-coded perceived risk, submitted to pat downs and full-body scans, and have resigned ourselves to the government poking around places our forefathers would not have tolerated much less imagined. The word “terrorist” is no longer an abstraction. If this seems like a bit heavy for a magazine like this then perhaps we need this reminder more than ever. The weight of this essay is nothing compared to the burden born by those who lost loved ones in the towers or that field in Pennsylvania or at the Pentagon or the deserts of Iraq or the mountains of Afghanistan. We

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must not forget nor grow indifferent to the weight of the tragedy. Yet, we human beings are a resilient lot with a stubborn tendency to hope, to look for light in the midst of the thickest darkness. Hope grows as some semblance of healing takes place, and we heal as we tell and re-tell our common stories and embody community through acts of remembrance. In spite of weak knees, or perhaps because of them, we stand the tallest when we stand together and talk. Or sing. I know of a church choir that is going to perform John Rutter’s “Requiem” on Sunday, September 11. A requiem is a mass for the dead, but it is not as morbid as it sounds. People of faith, you see, cannot sing of death without also singing of hope. They might grieve deeply and weep without restraint, but never without hope. The requiem begins with a movement called “Requiem aeternam” in which these words are sung: Grant them rest eternal, Lord our God, we pray to thee:and light perpetual shine on them forever. So this church choir, this mix of voices – some trained but mostly not – will come together to sing of sadness and hope in honor of those whose voices have been stilled and the families that carry their memories. And they will sing for all of us, because none of us who lived through September 11, 2001 are the same people we were on September 10. I can tell you exactly where I was on Kickapoo Street when I heard the voice on the radio tell me that a plane had flown into one of the towers of the World Trade Center. We have all been changed. It is my hope that we have been changed for the better and the way we live together in remembrance of that day gives the world a glimpse of the perpetual light about which choirs sing. That would be, I think, a fitting tribute.

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