Cleveland County September 2016

Cleveland County SEPTEMBER 2016

ClevelandCountyLifestyle.com

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THE SWITZERS: FOR THE LOVE OF DOGS MEET “MOLLY” THE ROBOTIC BABY SEAL

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Lifestyle Letter

For the Love of Pets W

hether you’re a “dog” or “cat” person—or even a horse, bird or other pet enthusiast—you know how that furry, feathered or even scaly critter can steal your heart. For many of us, our pets are family.

In this issue of Cleveland County Lifestyle, we share stories of pampered pooches competing for best of breed, of working dogs that are helping to save lives, and of dogs that need help themselves—and the dedicated people who raise, train and love them. You’ll also learn about an animal chiropractor who makes house calls, and about a very different sort of “pet”: a high-tech, robotic baby seal that’s helping comfort people suffering from Alzheimer’s or dementia.

Thinking about giving your home interior a face lift? Ten talented area interior designers and their design firms were allowed complete creative freedom to set up showrooms at this year’s Oklahoma Designer Show House, scheduled for Sept. 9-11 and 16-18 in Edmond. Look inside for our story detailing this year’s tours. Get ready to be inspired!

Our Hot Spot review this month features the Meatball House on Norman’s historic Campus Corner. Says the reviewer: “Call it saucy, call it eclectic, call it a simple concept—but just don’t call it Italian. The Meatball House…is dedicated to making the gastric orb a culinary delight that transcends one stereotype of flavor.” The restaurant also offers an eclectic assortment of cocktails with fun names like Gettin’ Lucky in Kentucky, The Breeze Between Your Knees and the South in Your Mouth.

Last but not least, our Hometown Hero this month is a former U.S. Army communications specialist who traded in his “cloak-and-dagger” assignments to pursue a career in the arts. The sculptor and former Boston University art professor now serves as executive director of the Firehouse Art Center in Norman. Inside, you’ll read about why he has become known locally as “the guy behind the duck project.”

Finally, a brief personal note. The Norman community lost a true gem in July with the passing of my mother, Betty Culpepper, who wrote a popular garden column in the local newspaper for 30 years, was a talented potter and participated in numerous community endeavors. To her, I dedicate this issue.

SEPTEMBER 2016 publisher

Jimmy Darden | Jimmy.Darden@LifestylePubs.com (405) 541-5650 editor

Jerri Culpepper | Jerri.Culpepper@LifestylePubs.com sales

Jimmy Darden, Jimmy.Darden@LifestylePubs.com, (405) 541-5650 Shawn Irie, Shawn.Irie@LifestylePubs.com, (405) 204-2247 contributing writers

Sharon Bourbeau, Jerri Culpepper, Lindsey Davies, Karen Dorrell, Lori Johnson, Catherine Poslusny, Christian Potts contributing photographers

Crimsy Photography, Lindsey Davies

CORPORATE TEAM CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

| Steven Schowengerdt

CHIEF SALES OFFICER

| Matthew Perry

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER DIRECTOR OF MARKETING ART DIRECTOR

| Brad Broockerd

| Sara Minor

EDITORIAL DIRECTOR ADVERTISING MANAGER AD COORDINATORS

| DeLand Shore

| Nicole Sylvester | Janeane Thompson

| Cyndi Harrington, Chelsi Hornbaker, Megan Seymour

LAYOUT DESIGNERS

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EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT APPLICATION ARCHITECT WEB DEVELOPER

| Melanie Carlisle | Michael O’Connell | Hanna Park

Jerri Culpepper, Editor

by Community ™

ClevelandCountyLifestyle.com ON THE COVER Former Sooners head foot-

ball coach Barry Switzer and his wife, Becky, share a passion for dogs. Shown here: Saber, Panzer and Bella.

4

Cleveland County Lifestyle | September 2016

P.O. Box 12608 Overland Park, KS 66282-3214 Proverbs 3:5-6

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Cleveland County Lifestyle™ is published monthly by Lifestyle Publications LLC. It is distributed via the US Postal Service to some of Cleveland County’s most affluent neighborhoods. Articles and advertisements do not necessarily reflect Lifestyle Publications’ opinions. No portion of this magazine may be reproduced in any form without written consent.

Lifestyle Publications does not assume responsibility for statements made by advertisers or editorial contributors. Information in Cleveland County Lifestyle™ is gathered from sources considered to be reliable, but the accuracy of all information cannot be guaranteed.

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September 2016 | Cleveland County Lifestyle

5

September 2016

Departments

18

14 Where Inspiration Meets Design

Tickets on Sale Now for Oklahoma Designer Show House

18 Sit. Stay. Heel.

This Academy’s for the Dogs

8

Good Times

10

Around Town

12

Giving Back

14

Open House

22

Hometown Hero

24

Locally Owned

25

Hot Spot

26

Animal Kingdom

28

Financial Buzz

29

Sold Properties

30

Lifestyle Calendar

34

Parting Thoughts

25 Now for Something Completely Different

Meatball House Offers a Suite of Flavors That Runs the Gamut

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Good Times

Wheeler Ferris Wheel Now Turning

More than 1,000 visitors attended the Grand Opening festivities for the Wheeler Ferris Wheel on the Wheeler Riverfront Plaza in Oklahoma City July 4-5. It's now open from 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Mondays-Thursdays and 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Single-ride tickets are $6, day passes are $10.

The opening of the Ferris Wheel is just the first step toward a much broader vision for a new urban neighborhood on the south bank of the Oklahoma River, says developer Blair Humphreys.

OKC Mayor Mick Cornett, City Manager Jim Couch, Councilwoman Meg Salyer, Councilman Pete White, as well as other city leaders and elected officials, took part in the Ferris Wheel ribbon-cutting.

The Wheeler Ferris Wheel was previously located on the famed Santa Monica Pier before being purchased on ebay by Grant Humphreys in 2008. In its previous life, the wheel has been featured in a host of Hollywood films, including the original "Iron Man."

Coaches Address Women Leaders

OU Women's Basketball Head Coach Sherri Coale and Women's Gymnastics Coach K.J. Kindler spoke at the Norman Chamber of Commerce's Women's Leadership luncheon in July at the Railhouse. The purpose of the group is to gather local female leaders together to learn, grow and thrive as business persons in Norman.

Coach Sherri Coale and Kayla Brandt, vice Melissa Peterson, Norman Chamber's vice Casey Vinyard, vice chair of leadership and quality of life initiatives at the Norman Chamber, moderates the president of government affairs and events, president of operations, with Coale Q&A portion of the lunch with both coaches.

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Cleveland County Lifestyle | September 2016

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Golf Tourney Benefits OU Scholarship Program

Funds raised from the 19th Annual Ada Lois Sipuel Fisher Scholarship Golf Tournament, sponsored by the Oklahoma City/ Norman Chapter of the OU Black Alumni Society, will fund nine $2,000 scholarships for the 2016-17 academic year. The event was held July 16 at the Lincoln Park Golf Course in Oklahoma City,

OU University Community (Gold Sponsor): OSU Division of Institutional Diversity, 3rd Place OU Alumni Association (Silver Sponsor): DeAngelo Rogers, Cordney McClain, Kenneth (Silver Sponsor): Marc Patmon, Larry Alexander, Scott Dawkins, Kelly Collyar, JP Audas and Chapman, Jabar Shumate, and D'Andre Fisher Dr. Jason Kirksey and Terry Faggins Stephen Link

Moore Chamber Reports Growth

From roads and bridges to housing and new businesses large and small, Moore is thriving, Chamber of Commerce members were told during the recent State of the City. Chamber members also took part in the Before Hours event at Allegiance Credit Union and Republic Bank and Trust's recent ribbon-cutting.

Tom Graham, executive VP and COO, First Fidelity Bank, Moore; Mayor Glen Lewis; Moore Chamber Chairperson Jan Davis, Tinker Federal Credit Union; Donna Hoffman, VP and market manager, First Fidelity Bank; and City of Moore City Manager Steve Eddy

Terri Talley, business development officer; Ellen Young, Moore Chamber members join Republic Bank & Trust electronic services/ODP administrator; Lance E. officers and others for the July 12 ribbon-cutting at the Worsham, VP, finance; Krysi Pierce, branch manager; bank's newest branch at 11671 S. Western Ave. Christin Vaughn, marketing communications specialist; Laurel Pope, VP, corporate development

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9

Around Town

AROUND TOWN BENEFIT GOLF TOURNAMENT SCHEDULED Registration is still being taken for the Helping Friends Foundation Annual Golf Tournament, set for Monday, Sept. 19, at the John Conrad Golf Course in Midwest City.

The tournament is a four-person scramble with a shotgun start at 1:30 p.m. Lunch will be provided for all registered teams, and an awards ceremony, social hour and silent auction will follow the tournament.

Proceeds will go to the Helping Friends Foundation, a Norman-based nonprofit dedicated to improving the quality of life for terminally ill and homebound patients through improving their quality of life, granting special wishes or providing education on home health and hospice care.

To register a team, become a golf tournament sponsor or for more information, contact Danna Fowble, foundation director, at 664.0270 or dfowble@helpingfriendsfoundation.org.

POKEMON PARTY, CRAFTS AND MORE ON TAP Activities for people of all ages is planned this month at the Pioneer Library System branches in Cleveland County.

NORMAN CENTRAL

Fiscally Fit Bootcamp, 6 p.m. Wednesdays, Sept. 7, 14, 21 and 28–A free four-week workshop led by financial instructors will give participants ideas to build financial strength. Ages 18 and up.

Dinner provided for each participant each week.

NORMAN WEST

Third Friday Celtic Music Night, 6:30 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 16–It’s a night of traditional Irish and American tunes to listen to, or join in on during the hour-long session.

NOBLE

Monthly Maker Meetup, 5:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 12–Those who have a passion for crafting, crocheting or generally creating are invited to come share projects and ideas. The group generally meets the first Monday of the month, but is a week later in September due to Labor Day. 10

Cleveland County Lifestyle | September 2016

MOORE

Lilly Open House, 5-7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27–The popular character from the Kevin Henkes book series welcomes local first-graders and their families to the library.

SOUTHWEST OKLAHOMA CITY

Pokemon Party, 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29– The library’s first Pokemon Party will include crafts, games and other activities based on the popular card game and cartoon series.

Activities are geared to ages 5 to 12.

For

a

complete

list

of

September

events, check out the library website, pioneerlibrarysystem.org.

ALLIED ARTS RAISES FUNDS FOR THE ARTS Despite a difficult economic climate, Allied Arts’ 2016 fundraising campaign, which closed on

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June 30, raised more than $2.98 million for central

Storm and Disaster Restoration

Oklahoma’s arts community.This brings the total

New Construction

raised by Allied Arts to more than $60 million for the local arts community in its 45-year history.

Funds are distributed to local nonprofit arts organizations and help ensure that they have the resources they need to remain strong, reach underserved populations and offer quality programming to the public. This year’s fundraising efforts were chaired by Karen Delaney and Michael Laird. Leading the charge among corporate donors were Allied Arts Visionaries – The Chickasaw Nation, Devon Energy Corp., E.L. and Thelma Gaylord Foundation, Kirkpatrick Family Fund and OGE Energy Corp.

Allied Arts member agencies located in Cleveland County are Cimarron Opera, the Firehouse Art Center and Sooner Theatre.

For more information, contact Allied Arts at 278.8944 or visit alliedartsokc.com.

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The world’s largest snake has slithered into the Sam Noble Museum, and is on view through Sept. 25. The Smithsonian traveling exhibition “Titanoboa: Monster Snake” features a full-scale model. Photo by James Di Loreto, Smithsonian Institution

Roofing Siding Gutters

September 2016 | Cleveland County Lifestyle

11

Giving Back Barry Switzer with Panzer

Becky Switzer with Layka

Crimsy Photography

Photography Provided

THE SWITZERS' MISSION: TO AID AND ASSIST OUR CANINE COMPANIONS

F

ormer University of Oklahoma head football coach Barry Switzer

eight weeks,” Becky said. “She is back with her owner now and doing

and his wife, Becky, like many people, love dogs. Like countless

great. She is up for the National Hero award this year.”

others in this country and around the world, they consider their fourlegged, furry housemates family.

Currently, five canines share the Switzer household: Panzer, Sieger and Jazz, all 5; Bella, 3; and Saber, 2.

The Switzers also have established numerous GOFUND accounts to assist dogs with life-threatening issues and provided needed funds to animal shelters that have been damaged from storms, fire or other disaster.

In 2013, Barry rescued a Rottweiler puppy that had been left in a

But the Norman couple’s passion for the animal coined “man’s best

van on a hot day. After having the puppy checked out with a vet and

friend” doesn’t stop at their front door. Barry and Becky Switzer have

given a spa treatment, he oversaw her adoption: to a couple who had

made it their mission to aid and assist dogs in dire straits.

lost their home in the Moore tornado.

One of their recent efforts involved a U.S. military combat dog

“In short, if a dog needs help, we try to assist when possible,” Becky stated.

named Layka, who was shot point blank four times while serving in

Now the couple has begun the process of establishing a high-tech

Afghanistan; during surgery, a leg had to be amputated. The dog’s

facility in central Oklahoma where dogs will be trained to perform

handler, whose life was saved by the canine’s actions, successfully

search and rescue work, and where their handlers also can receive

fought to adopt her. (See the National Geographic story at

training as well as certification. So far toward that end, the Switzers

youtube.com/watch?v=d1NkQhzZXDE.)

have established a 501(c)3 Nonprofit Organization, the Ground Zero

Last summer, when Layka suffered the break of another leg, the Switzers—deeply moved by the story of the dog’s heroism—stepped forward to help. “We took her to the University of Tennessee, where she was operated on, fitted for a prosthetic and rehabilitated for over

12

Cleveland County Lifestyle | September 2016

Emergency Training Center. Land and architectural plans are being prepared and will be announced late this month.

For their efforts to help dogs when the need is great, the Switzers ask for nothing in return—except, perhaps, for the wag of a tail.

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Open House

Get your Design on

oklahoma Sunshine Gadbury, Justin Venk, Ashley Whiteside, Anne McCarthy,Travis Neely, Stacey Cole, Gia Rose; Carlos Castillio, Phara Queen, Andrea Meister, Lauren Bernhard, Kellie Clements, Jimmy Rupp

ARTICLE JERRI CULPEPPER

Designer Show House

All proceeds from the Show House will benefit Free to Live Animal Sanctuary, a nonprofit sanctuary for stray, abandoned and mistreated dogs and cats located in Edmond.

Visit freetoliveok.org/animal_ sanctuary_adoption/

for

more

information on Free to Live, the largest no-kill sanctuary in Oklahoma.

EVENT TO BENEFIT FREE TO LIVE ANIMAL SANCTUARY

W

hether you’re looking for inspiration or just love to keep up with

Designers also were invited to use furnishings and products from their

the latest trends in interior design, you’ll want to mark your calen-

own personal showrooms, augmented with furnishings from Designer’s

dar for the second annual Oklahoma Designer Show House, scheduled

Market, Oklahoma’s largest showroom for designers. Designer’s Market,

for Sept. 9-11 and 16-18 in Edmond.

11900 N. Santa Fe, was formally “to the trade only”; however, recently

Ten area interior designers and their design firms were allowed

they have opened their showroom to the public.

complete creative freedom to set up showrooms at this year’s event,

Gia Rose, showroom manager at Designer’s Market, enjoyed

which will be held in a new, 5,200-square-foot home located at 3101

supporting last year’s event so much, she is personally designing

Oakdale Ridge Court, just north of N.W. 122nd off Bryant Avenue in

one room this year.

east Edmond. The home was built by Steve McLean of Coldwater Creek Homes.

“As an interior designer and showroom manager, I love the freedom we are given to express what can be done by a professional designer!

“This year’s group of designers represent the highest level of talent

The first event was a huge success, and our showroom not only sup-

in the state of Oklahoma,” said Andrea Meister, an interior designer

ported the designers with furnishings, we also helped out as the official

and show house founder/coordinator. Meister also is owner of Roost

ticket sales location. Some of the hottest designers in the state partici-

Oklahoma, a full-service interior design firm in Edmond that specializes

pated in the event. Thousands of Oklahomans toured the home, and the

in creating unique and customized spaces for the home.

proceeds went to a great cause (Free to Live Animal Sanctuary).

Unlike at similar events, designers for this event are offered them the

“This year,” Rose added, “Andrea asked us for our support again, but

opportunity to participate without being handicapped by a long list of

she also asked if we would be interested in designing a room. I thought

restrictions and guidelines.

this would be a great opportunity to show off our design team’s talents

“This allows them the ability to experiment and express their artistic visions free from any dictates,” Meister said.

14

Cleveland County Lifestyle | September 2016

as well as how to implement some of the hottest finishes and furnishings offered by the industry and our showroom.”

La Baguette SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR 32 YEARS! The design rendering for the guest bedroom that the Designer's Market Design team will be doing in the 2016 Designer Showhouse.

2 NORMAN LOCATIONS!

Rose and her design team–also composed of Laura Kelting and Emily Berndt–are looking forward to designing the upstairs guest bedroom of the show house.

“The concept of the design uses a modern gray scale with a touch of warmth to add a feeling of comfort. People often feel that gray is cold, boring and uninviting. We wanted to show how this concept can be implemented in a design, and not only make you feel relaxed, but have a real wow factor,” she said.

“This tricky balance is obtained through the use of soft textures, like velvet and fur, with contrasting sleek metals and vinyl. We placed classic elements such as wood finishes and an updated wing chair to tone down the harsh

MAIN STREET 2100 West Main St., Norman, Oklahoma 405.329.5822

details, and give it a comfortable feel. The use of trendy patterns and a touch of color brings the modern flair of this room to life.”

In addition to Meister and Rose, featured designers are Travis Neely of Neely Design Associates, Phara Queen of Phara Queen Design, Jimmy Rupp of Interior Gilt, Kellie Clements of Modern Whimsy, Justin Venk of Facet14 Studio, Ashley Whiteside of Whiteside Interiors, Anne McCarthy of Emory Anne Interiors and Sunshine Gadbury of Perch’d Modern.

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Meister added that “everything in the house will be for sale, as well as during the designer boutique,” to be held at the end of the tour run.

Some 10,000 people are expected to tour the 2016 show house, which will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the dates noted above.

Tickets may be purchased prior to the event for $10 at Designer’s Market, 11900 N. Santa Fe., Oklahoma City, or at the door for $15.

A 24-page, full-color glossy magazine featuring the designers, show sponsors, home

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builder and more will be given to tour-goers.

September 2016 | Cleveland County Lifestyle

15

An Unexpected Journey Norman Woman Discovers Joy in Showing Maltese Dogs ARTICLE SHARON BOURBEAU

I

t’s been said that life is all about the journey, not the destination.

I was a working higher education professional with a degree in English

and journalism, but in 1989, my life was forever changed when my sister, Karen,

Sharon Bourbeau shows Reignbow at the American Maltese Association National Specialty in Spokane, Washington.

brought home her first little white “dustmop” Maltese she named Madison.

Our family was so smitten with Madison that Karen and I purchased a Maltese for our mom, who was going through a divorce.

What better to heal a broken heart than a puppy?

Enter Whitley, purchased from a newspaper

“g l

am

o

sh ot !

P ho

a pet store, that most dogs sold in stores are

b ow

r”

ad. We learned, after purchasing Madison from

Re i gn

to P r

from puppy mills, and after tracing her lineage, we confirmed that. We determined

ov i d e d

not to repeat that mistake, but didn’t question purchasing a puppy from a classified

Photo by Stacy Nagatani

ad. We later learned that Whitley also was from a puppy mill.

Madison and Whitley were our learning curve. They taught us that even though they

Determined to never be embarrassed

were great family pets, they did not resemble,

again, I found a local training club offer-

in any way, shape or form, what Maltese should look like, nor were they healthy. But we loved them!

Fast forward to 1995, when I decided to get a Maltese.

ing conformation classes, and to assist me, Tammy blessed me with another dog–a retired champion girl named Kate (Ch. Ta-Jon’s Kay Sara Sara).

Third time’s the charm, right? Research taught me to seek dogs from

Together, Kate and I learned–and in Kate’s case, relearned–the ins

show breeders who breed for health, temperament and breed standard

and outs of dog shows.

versus profit. After receiving recommendations from exhibitors at a local dog show, I met an Oklahoma show breeder, Tammy Simon.

By the end of 2000, Kate, who was shown strictly in the veteran’s class–a class reserved for dogs 8 years of age and older–was ranked in the top 15

Tammy asked me to assist her at that show by “holding” one of her

Maltese nationally and invited to the Eukanuba Tournament of Champions.

dogs while she showed another. Sure, I thought, I can do that. Within two

At that time, Eukanuba was an invitational reserved for the top 20 dogs in

minutes Tammy called out “NO! Not like that!” I managed to get through

each breed. It was almost like a fantasy. It was my first year in the show world,

the experience without destroying her dog, and I followed her back to

with an old champion. Kate, whom I retired for the second time in 2003, was

her grooming setup to discuss the possibility of owning a pet from her

my once-in-a-lifetime show girl–the consummate show dog.

lines. Abbey joined my family a week later.

Immediate success with Kate prompted my next venture, a boy

Abbey was everything I could ask for–healthy, beautiful, wonderfully

puppy named Henry, who belonged to my niece. Henry’s first time in

sweet! As a bonus, I made a lifelong friend in Tammy. I began to follow her

the ring netted a four-point major. Next day, Henry won his second

show career and attended as many dog shows as I could.

four-point major! Two days after beginning the road to his champion-

Fast forward again to 1998 and the dog show where I had first met Tammy. Once again, she called on me to assist her. But this time she asked

ship, he was more than halfway there. A few short months later, I had my first champion, Ch. Ta-Jon’s Oh Henry.

me to go into the ring. I was terrified. Even though I had been watching her

Since that time, I’ve traveled to 30 states, finished 10 dogs to their

show, I did not understand the concept of “conformation” shows, other than

AKC championships and have pointed several others–my own as well

the purpose, which is to present to the judges examples of the breed that

as clients. I’m currently handling the daughter (who recently finished

most resemble the breed standard. All breeds have a “standard,” and that’s

her AKC championship and is currently pursuing her grand champion-

what judges are observing–not necessarily which dog is “prettiest.”

ship title) and a son of two of these champions.

Tammy instructed me to take a deep breath and pretend I was walking my

And so the journey continues–from local shows to Westminster,

pet. Once again, I thought, sure I can do this. And once again, I was mistaken.

the “super bowl” of dog shows at Madison Square Garden in New

Tammy’s girl acted horribly, darting between my legs, nearly tripping me. I later

York City. It’s been quite the journey since 1989, and the destination

learned dogs show on the left side, and I was walking her on my right.

remains unknown.

16

Cleveland County Lifestyle | September 2016

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September 2016 | Cleveland County Lifestyle

17

Good Dog!

From left, Heather Rhodes, Cas, Le Cambell, J.J., Kathy Rasmussen and Bubbles

Canine Sports Academy Offers Range of Training Levels ARTICLE KAREN DORRELL | CRIMSY PHOTOGRAPHY

W

hether you have a new puppy that needs to learn who’s “in charge”,

an older dog needing some “good citizen” training or a high-energy

companion who would enjoy dog show or agility competition, there’s a busi-

for dogs 4 months or older. Basic 2 incorporates the Canine Good Citizen 10 steps training with CGC evaluation given at the final class.

Other classes are Rally Obedience, which is training for an AKC obe-

ness south of Norman that has what you need.

dience competition; Conformation, for dogs competing in the show ring;

munity, will celebrate its ninth anniversary in September. It was created

special class for Teacup Dog Agility competition; and Therapy Dog Skills.

The Canine Sports Academy, the only facility of its type in the com-

by Kathy Rasmussen, who said she has always been involved with ani-

mals, especially dogs–raising them, training them, showing them and teaching others to do the same.

“About 10 years ago, the OKC Obedience Club was looking for a new

facility, and I got involved,” Rasmussen remembered. “So I started thinking

about going into business for myself. I knew I wanted something south of

Agility, standard class, for dog owners interested in agility competition; a

It’s important to Rasmussen that her trainers work with the dog owners

as much as the dogs themselves.

“We like to train the owners to do the training themselves,” she said.

“They don’t just turn their dogs over to us and leave. They need to understand the philosophy and psychology of proper pet training.

“And we should start with the puppy. Don’t wait until you have challenges

Oklahoma City, so I just decided to do it.”

to start training your dog. We use positive reinforcement training techniques.”

the land, designed the facility to her specifications and got it built. She

Kristin Spiva, Jim Baum, Susan Spencer, Heather Rhodes, Alice Ah Lo,

Rasmussen did it all on her own. She picked out the location, bought

even lived in the facility while building her home, which is about 200 feet west of the academy.

“We have an indoor, climate-controlled facility with two 40-by-50-foot

rings for classes, or we can use the full 5,000-foot floor space when needed

for special events. Our total space is 6,200 square feet. I got just what I wanted, but now it’s becoming not big enough.”

Le Cambell, and numerous other volunteers.

Classes cost $115 for a seven-week unit and are held on Tuesday and

Thursday morning at 10:30 a.m., as well as 6:15 and 7:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The facility is open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons by appointment.

Friday, Saturday and Sunday are reserved for special events by reservation

Good rapport with area veterinarians and word-of-mouth recommenda-

only. These can include club meetings or club-related activities or fun events

Rasmussen and her staff of trainers teach a variety of classes. They include

puppy. They also host dog shows and agility trials.

tions from customers are growing the business, she said.

“Star” Puppy, designed for puppies 8 to 20 weeks of age, which focuses on

good manners and basic leash training; and Basic 1 and Basic 2 Obedience 18

Her staff includes Sandy Ludwig, Rasmussen’s daughter Kari Smith,

Cleveland County Lifestyle | September 2016

such as a birthday party for a dog or a puppy shower for someone with a new

Canine Sports Academy is located south off Highway 9, west of

Riverwind Casino. Detailed directions are available by calling 288.0092.

With the increasing visibility of therapy dogs in the news and on social media, many people are wondering if–and how–their pets could qualify for that role. One of the specialty classes offered by Canine Sports Academy is a Therapy Dog Skills Class.

Academy

owner

Kathy

Rasmussen

emphasizes the difference between therapy dogs and service dogs. The latter are highly skilled and trained animals that provide very specific services to individuals such as the sight- or hearing-impaired, physically handicapped and those suffering with post-traumatic stress disorder and other emotional or mental challenges that require special assistance.

These wonderful animals receive intensive, specialized training and must meet specific requirements. Dogs used for stress relief in disaster situations, such as 9-11 or the recent tragedy in Orlando, also require special, stringent training.

A standard therapy dog, which is probably what most owners are considering, should have good basic obedience skills, follow commands and control their rambunctious inclinations. They need to be at least a year old to learn to do what is required, Rasmussen said.

Skills acquired via the Canine Good Citizen evaluation is very important.

We bring in the Therapy Dog International Evaluator at the end of the Therapy Dog Skills class. Those that pass the evaluation will process their paperwork thru TDI. At some point, the owners also are required to pass a written test!

Before being assigned to an arena for service, the dogs need regular extra grooming, with brushing and bathing to reduce the amount of allergens they might carry, Rasmussen explained. Once chosen, they receive a badge and a bandanna and are ready to work!

The owners pay a fee to register their animal and receive lists of places requesting the services of a therapy dog. The sites can vary widely, from hospitals and nursing homes, to libraries and even courtrooms, where a calm and loving dog can help a child through a stressful appearance and testimony.

All of the work performed by therapy dogs and their owners is voluntary, but the rewards, Rasmussen says, are considerable and very satisfying.

September 2016 | Cleveland County Lifestyle

19

University of Oklahoma cheerleaders pose with a future Sooner cheerleader at the 2015 Touch A Truck event.

ARTICLE CHRISTIAN POTTS

FAMILY FAVORITE RETURNS THIS MONTH T

Touch A Truck Event to Feature Special Quiet Hour

he honk of the horns, the luster of chrome, the sight of smiling faces and the tremendous trucks. It’s a morning that brings families out for a close-up look at some of the community’s biggest, most helpful and sometimes loudest vehicles.

A family favorite in Cleveland County for a dozen years, Touch A Truck is back again this fall from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Sept. 24, at the Cleveland County Fairgrounds, 615 E. Robinson St. in Norman.

The event, organized by the Pioneer Library System Foundation and sponsored by many community partners, has the community’s favorite local librarians on hand to keep things going smoothly amidst dozens of vehicles of many shapes and sizes.

While the honking of horns and purring and revving of engines is common throughout the morning, the first hour of the event won’t feature any of that–it’s a special “Quiet Hour” from 9 to 10 a.m. During this time, all engines and horns are silent so families of younger children or those with sensory sensitivity can enjoy all the big rigs, too.

Then from 10 a.m. to noon, the noise will begin as young visitors can take turns in the driver’s seat of the many vehicles at the event, test out their horns, and learn a little about what each one’s use is in the community.

Past editions of Touch A Truck have drawn more than 3,000 visitors to the Fairgrounds, with library and vehicle enthusiasts of all ages getting a chance to get an up-close look at a variety of mobile mechanical marvels.

There is no admission charge for Touch A Truck, although donations will be taken at the entry points for the event.

The five Cleveland County libraries in the Pioneer Library System–Norman Central, Norman West, Noble, Moore and Southwest Oklahoma City–are benefactors of the funds raised from the day’s events, with people who attend library programs throughout the year getting the ultimate benefit. And many of the favorite librarians from those communities will be on hand to greet many of their favorite young library customers.

The Pioneer Library System also will have its newest “truck” at this year’s event. The PLS Maker Mobile is a mobile maker space, featuring many science and technology education (STEM) items, including a three-dimensional printer and scanner, CNC Mill, laser cutter and laptops, as well as Wi-Fi access and an informational touchscreen computer that will allow customers to learn about the library’s virtual library services and many other online features.

And it’s a great chance to learn more about the library system, which serves residents in Cleveland, McClain and Pottawatomie counties. A PLS card is free for anyone who lives, works, attends school or owns property in any of the three counties, where Pioneer operates 11 libraries in 10 communities.

For an ongoing and updated list of trucks participating in the event, as well as sponsors making this year’s event possible, visit the Touch A Truck website at pioneerlibrarysystem.org/tat.

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21

Hometown Hero

From military W intelligence to Art Center Director THE COLORFUL, COMMON THREAD OF ART ARTICLE LORI JOHNSON CRIMSY PHOTOGRAPHY Douglas Shaw Elder discusses his varied career path from the gallery of the Firehouse Art Center, where he currently serves as executive director.

Elder acknowledges that, locally, he is known "as the guy behind the duck project."

hat does a duck, a four-star general, a sculptor and a former college professor have in common? They all reside within the world of Firehouse Arts Center Executive Director Douglas Shaw Elder.

Elder, who joined the Firehouse Arts Center in 2007, came to Norman in a long, circuitous way reminiscent of his mixed-media sculptures that line his office walls.

MILITARY INTELLIGENCE

Elder grew up in St. Joseph, Missouri, and joined the U.S. Army right after high school.

“I am a visual and kinesthetic learner and didn’t enjoy the memorization of school,” Elder explained. “So I decided to try the world outside the classroom.”

Elder’s military career as an E4 communications specialist took him south to Fort Jackson, South Carolina, and Fort McPherson in Atlanta, and as far away as Buson, Korea, where he was stationed for more than a year. One of Elder’s military highlights was delivering personal messages to Gen. Collin Powell, who at the time was commander of the U.S.Army’s Forces Command.

“He was tall and commanding with four stars gleaming on his shoulders,” Elder recalls. “But he was personable and talked to everyone with respect and attention.”

Elder said relaying messages was a cloakand-dagger process. “We worked underground and had to go through six different cipher locks, beyond the regular security swipe cards, to power up the equipment. We had code words on how to process the message and had to cross reference with other books. If it was the middle of the night, we would then follow another protocol to wake up whoever was in charge of that area of the world.”

PURSUING THE PASSION OF ART

Eventually, Elders’ childhood passion for drawing and building beckoned him to leave the military and pursue a degree in drawing at Missouri State University in Springfield, Missouri. He earned a post-baccalaureate degree in painting from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and a master’s degree in sculpture from Boston University, where he taught drawing and sculpture for six years.

When the position for the Norman Firehouse directorship opened, fellow 22

Cleveland County Lifestyle | September 2016

Norman artist and friend Richard McKown advised Elder to apply. Elder has been the executive director for the Norman Firehouse Arts Center for nearly a decade.

“I love teaching and providing students with the tools to express themselves, but I wanted to make a difference on a broader scale,” Elder said. “At the Firehouse, our board and amazing staff get the opportunity to serve our community every day—the whole community, including kids, teens, adults and fine artists.”

Through partnerships with the Oklahoma Arts Council, Norman Arts Council, City of Norman and Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, as well as the generous support of local businesses, organizations and individual donors, the Firehouse reaches more than 14,000 people through quality arts education, experiences and exhibitions.

A MASTERPIECE OF WHIMSY

Elder has elegant and sophisticated pieces of his artwork located in his office and around the country. He serves on the Norman Public Arts Board and committees for Creative Oklahoma, TEDxOU and the Oklahoma Artists Network. He recently traveled to Arezzo, Italy, through the Norman Arts Council Cultural Connections Program, where he spent two weeks creating 86 ink drawings of the Tuscan landscape.

“But, locally, I am known as the guy behind the duck project,” Elder said, chuckling.

Funded through the Norman Public Arts Board and the Norman Arts Council, Elder created the concept and sculpted the original design for the colorful ducks seen around Norman’s parks. The ducks are locally made, fabricated and enhanced by local artists. Since the Samo Ducky project was created with children in mind, the public art can only be placed in community parks with children’s playground equipment. To date, 21 ducks are resting in Norman parks with an end goal of 32 ducks.

“This is just another example of how great things happen when a community comes together,” Elder said. It is also another example of Elder’s life mission to empower people through creativity.

“While my careers have varied—from a soldier to a professor and now a community arts leader— there is a common thread in my life,” Elder said. “I always want to ignite and encourage a passion for individual and community expression.”

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Locally Owned

MEET “MOLLY”

Sensors on Molly's “fur” pick up and analyze stressor chemicals on hands–and responds in various ways to calm down the individual.

ROBOTIC BABY SEAL HELPING MANAGE RESIDENTS WITH ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE, DEMENTIA

ARTICLE JERRI CULPEPPER | CRIMSY PHOTOGRAPHY

I

f you’ve ever cared for a parent or other loved one with Alzheimer’s and/or dementia, you know that among the many challenges you

face are their sudden, sometimes dangerous, mood swings that can run the gamut from deep depression to agitation to hostility.

Staff at the new Legend Memory Care at Rivendell now have a new

Legend Memory Care staff

and creative tool they can use to help prevent or lessen the severity of these symptoms: a high-tech, robotic baby harp seal named Molly.

Xoquic emphasizes that the communities are “100 percent focused

Molly, a Federal Drug Administration-approved robot weighing about

on memory care residents, from the design of the community to the

6 lbs., serves this special population much like a dog or cat or other pets

programming to the trained staff.”

do, but without the possible adverse effects of allergies and germs (it’s

For example, memory care residents participate in parallel pro-

antibacterial), or any feeding, watering and walking requirements. And

gramming: small-group activities held at the same time but in differ-

Legend at Rivendell is the only facility in Oklahoma to have one.

ent locations, based on participants’ current strengths and abilities so

Residence Director Heather Xoquic explains that the sensors on the “fur”

that they are not in competition and can be successful.

pick up and analyze stressor chemicals on hands–and responds in various

The staff also have at their disposal an array of techniques to pro-

ways to calm down the individual. Over time, she says, Molly “learns” to

mote healthful eating, including a special diffuser that emits a scent

identify each person with which it interacts and develops an algorithm that

known to whet the appetite and the use of hot lemon water-soaked

allows it to “anticipate” individual needs through touch and voice. Molly has

washcloths; lemons stimulate neurons associated with and serve

even been used to help prevent residents from “sundowning,” a phenome-

nicely as a face/hand cleaner and antiseptic. Even the color of the

non associated with increased confusion and restlessness in persons with

plates–terra cotta–was carefully chosen to not only stimulate hunger

some dementia that manifests itself in the evening or at sundown.

but to assist those with visual impairments to better see their food.

“It moves its tail and fins, makes baby seal noises, vibrates and

With an eye to the future, Xoquic says the Legend at Rivendell lead-

pretty much responds like a real pet does,” Xoquic says, explaining

ership team continues to work to anticipate the demands of coming

that the baby seal was selected rather than a dog or cat because

generations of caregivers. They will soon launch a statistics-based

some people have had negative prior experiences with those animals.

program to meet the growing numbers of people who want to have

But Molly is only one way that the staff is working to improve the

all the facts before selecting a place to send their elderly parents or

quality of their residents’ lives.

other loved one. Through this program, data will be made accessible

Already known as one of Oklahoma City’s premiere upscale assisted

on such issues of possible concern as frequency of hospitalizations

living centers, the community on Feb. 18 opened the first of three

and falls and changes in an individual’s Global Deterioration Scale (a

planned memory care neighborhoods. A second opened in August.

measure of Alzheimer’s and dementia).

Each neighborhood, Xoquic says, has 15 apartments and a capac-

For more information about Legend Assisted Living and Memory

ity to house up to 25 residents. Each boasts its own dining and living

Care, please call Connie Daniels or Heather Xoquic at 703.2300 or

rooms, a life enrichment studio, courtyard and media room.

visit legendseniorliving.com.

24

Cleveland County Lifestyle | September 2016

Hot Spot

THE MEATBALL HOUSE BALLING OUTSIDE THE MARINARA LINES REVIEW LORI JOHNSON | CRIMSY PHOTOGRAPHY

C

all it saucy, call it eclectic, call it a simple concept—but just don’t call it Italian. The Meatball House, located on Norman’s

historic Campus Corner, is dedicated to making the gastric orb a culinary delight that transcends one stereotype of flavor.

“The only common denominator is that we serve meatballs,” explained Chef Andrew Black. “Other than that, we are offer a completely different dining experience.”

Black, former chef of upscale restaurants like the Skirvin Hotel, Vast and Flint, and his co-owner, Rudy Khouri, co-founder and owner of La Baguette, wanted to create a menu based simply on a meatball, then build the flavor experience based on their customer’s

From left: Teisha Whitne, chef; Kiaya Carpenter, general manager, and Andrew Black, chef and owner

individual palates. With a suite of flavors that runs the gamut—a spicy Thai peanut sauce to a zesty Argentinian Chimichurri sauce— patrons of the Meatball House can always get their balls like the menu says, “as you like them.”

The ordering, like the concept, is straightforward. You order the number of balls (1-3) with a side salad or bread. Then you determine the type of meatball, beef, lamb, pork, turkey or fishtato—a blend of fish and potato.

someone in your party will share a taste of their meal, but if not, the meals are reasonably priced at around $10, and it’s worth coming back for more saucy concoctions.

The Meatball House has a fun and casual atmosphere, perfect for a date

For vegetarians, the house offers veggie ball of Portobello mushrooms,

night, family dinner or going out with your friends. They kept the bones of

dried cranberries, lentils, tofu and herbs. They also often have a daily spe-

the former restaurant—including its fantastic outdoor patio—but added its

cial of vegetarian quinoa balls that sells out quickly.

own touches, like the penny-design counter top at the bar. The restaurant

One you have the base of your dish, then you get sauced—literally.

Patrons can choose from traditional flavors such as basil tomato or meat sauce to sweet BBQ, fresh chimichurri, savory mushroom or creamy, and decadent, gorgonzola sauces.

offers entertainment every week, including Karaoke night on Thursdays and live bands on the patio on Fridays.

“We want to be a destination place,” Black said. “People come for the food and drink and stay for the fun.”

Surprisingly, with Meatball House being open nearly a year, you would think a few favorites would emerge as the “go-to” dish, but that is the

The creativity doesn’t stop with the food. Meatball House also takes

complexity of customized dishes. However, there are some clear win-

creative license with drink recipes, as well as the nom de cocktails.

ners. Black said some of the more popular sauces are the gorgonzola,

With names like Gettin’ Lucky in Kentucky, The Breeze Be-

mushroom and Yakitori sauce. Popular sides include macaroni and

tween Your Knees and the South in Your Mouth, the

cheese, the daily risotto special and the salad with a homemade honey

drink promises to get you sauced in a different way.

The Meatball House also offers brunch on Friday and Saturday that

The most popular drink at Meatball House is The Painkiller, a modified pina colada.

includes traditional breakfast items, like fresh-made biscuits and dough-

THE PAINKILLER

nuts, to the not-so-traditional, like lemon ricotta crepes and a deep dish

■ 2 oz Captain Morgan

cinnamon roll with whiskey sauce and espresso shot. All of the bread and

■ 1 oz orange juice

dessert items are courtesy of La Baguette.

■ 4 oz pineapple juice

“We have something for every palate,” Black said, “which is why we have

■ 1 oz cream of coconut

such a loyal following.” Black said nearly 85 percent of his customers are

Pour all ingredients into a shaker.

return guests. “We are locally owned and make our menu items in-house

Add ice

with fresh, quality ingredients, and our patrons can tell the difference.”

and shake. Strain into glass and

It only takes once for someone to get sauced and then they want

The Meatball H ouse 's m ost po pu la

mustard dressing.

k rin rd

iller aink eP h :T

add new ice.

to come back to try other flavor combinations. If you’re lucky, maybe September 2016 | Cleveland County Lifestyle

25

Animal Kingdom

When Your Pet's in Pain

CHIROPRACTOR MAKES HOUSE CALLS

N

o pet owner likes to see their furry friend in pain. Unfortunately, our pets don’t have nearly as many treatment options as their human counter-

parts, and finding the cause of that pain can be a frustrating and expensive process. Dr. Kreg Griffith D.C., a Norman chiropractor with a soft spot for animals, saw this problem and decided to do something about it. After attending the animal chiropractic program at Parker University, Dallas, he now extends his passion for helping people to their four-legged companions, saying happily, “now I can treat everyone in the family.”

Griffith, a board-certified animal chiropractor, focuses on such mobility issues as arthritis, muscle imbalances, lameness and injuries resulting from slips or

ARTICLE CATHERINE POSLUSNY | CRIMSY PHOTOGRAPHY

falls. “Many people think that it’s normal for their animal to walk with a limp, but a lot of times there is something that we can do to help.” Because he usually makes house calls, Griffith often can help point out potential problem areas in the home environment and offer solutions. “Problems can be created from repetitive motions. For example, jumping off of high surfaces every day can wear on the animal,” Griffith explains, “especially on hard flooring and stairs.”

It is important to him that owners understand the cause of their animal’s pain, and how to contribute to the recovery of the animal, Griffith says. “I teach them massage and stretching techniques so that they don’t have to wait for an appointment every time their pet is displaying signs of pain.”

Though he mainly sees dogs and horses, Griffith has treated a wide range of animals in the Norman area, from show steers and hogs to donkeys-“basically any animal whose owners want it to perform better.” He gives potential patients a phone consultation, and decides whether they should first go to the veterinarian to get an X-ray before scheduling an appointment. Owners also have the option to use the Griffith Animal Chiropractic Facebook page to send in videos of their animal’s behavior.

How do you know when you should call in the animal chiropractor? Griffith points out that pets aren’t always vocal about their pain, so it’s important to notice any changes in behavior. “When dogs stop doing their normal activities, that’s a sign that something’s wrong,” he says. “If your dog jumps on the bed every night and then starts refusing to jump, or your horse becomes unable to turn in a certain direction, those are signs that the animal could be in pain.”

Dr. Kreg Griffith, a chiropractor with a soft spot for animals, examines “Dumas,” a 23-year-old horse.

Dumas is owned by Tom Lemons of Norman.

Whether with a veterinarian or an animal chiropractor, it is important to get any changes in behavior checked out.

An animal chiropractor, while not meant to be a substitute for a veterinarian, can often provide additional and alternative treatment options for animals whose owners fear they are running out of choices. Because “you can’t just ask an animal where it’s hurting,” Griffith uses his knowledge of anatomy— particularly the spinal column and muscles surrounding it—and behavioral patterns to find the source of the pain or mobility issue, and uses his expertise speed up the healing process. “It takes longer for an animal to heal if there is something out of alignment,” he explains.

Griffith, who has practiced in Norman for about eight years, emphasizes his preference for cooperating with an animal’s home veterinarian. “I work really well with vets in the area,” he adds. “I get referrals from vets, often when pain medicines are no longer working, like with arthritis or chronic pain.” He says that when owners are faced with the difficult decision of surgery or euthanasia (due to mobility problems or pain that won’t go away) he tries to offer another option.

His goal is to give animals more function out of their bodies in addition

To schedule a consultation, visit facebook.com/GriffithAnimalChiropractic or call 408.2669.

26

Cleveland County Lifestyle | September 2016

to relieving their pain. “The best part of what I do is getting to see the animal moving again, getting them back to normal,” Griffith says. “This is more than a job to me.”

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Financial Buzz FINANCIAL SUCCESS, LIVING LIFE ON YOUR OWN TERMS ATTAINABLE

3 SIMPLE STEPS TO LIVING WEALTHY ARTICLE CHARLES FOSTER

F

inancial success. Freedom to live the life you always wanted. Time

with doing that method was that the savings was the lowest priority

to spend with family and friends. Living life on your terms. Do

on the budget. Once I made saving the second-highest priority (after

these things sound too good to be true? They are attainable, with the

giving), I actually saw a lot of progress in this area.

right strategy and execution.

Maybe you are already there and are enjoying life as you see fit. If

• USE your new savings to purchase ASSETS. This is the key. Your

so, congratulations. If you’re not quite where you want to be yet, I’d

money has to be put to work to earn you more money. Cash-flowing

like to share with you some basic tactics to help you on your journey

assets are the key to sustained wealth and the ability to live life on

to exit the rat race.

your terms. Examples of cash-flowing assets can be rental real estate (single-family homes, multi-family homes or commercial properties),

• Live on LESS than you make. You need to create some margin in

businesses that run without your input (such as a car wash, self-stor-

your monthly budget so you can allocate that amount to building your

age units, etc., that someone else can manage for you), real estate

bulletproof wealth. There are two methods to this: decrease expenses

notes, private lending, etc. This is how the RICH differentiate them-

(boring, I know, but you cannot build anything worthwhile if you have

selves from the POOR. Use your savings to buy assets that grow your

a leaky boat); or increase income (much more enjoyable). To gain

wealth instead of consuming liabilities that decrease your net worth.

some quick margin, you can sell unwanted items on ebay, get a part-

As the most historically proven asset class in history, I like real estate

time job, pay off your credit cards, sell unused “toys” that depreciate

as a wealth-building tool. Have I personally arrived to the finish line of

(RVs, motorcycles, ATVs), etc.

my personal financial journey? Not by a long shot! But by using the above strategies, I am much closer than I used to be. Hopefully, this

• SAVE the money that you now have freed up in your monthly bud-

article encourages you to take action toward a better life for you and

get. A good rule of thumb is to live on 70-80 percent, give 10 percent

your family. Be blessed, friends. It is possible to create your dream life!

to charity, and save 10-20 percent. The best way to do this is to “pay yourself first.” Before you make your car payment, your mortgage

(Charles Foster is the Moore branch manager at Supreme

payment, etc., you should pay yourself by putting the money into

Lending, a leader in the mortgage industry. He can be

savings. It was natural for me to pay everyone else first and then look

reached at Charles.Foster@supremelending.com.)

and see what was left in the bank account for myself. The problem

NOT ALL CPAS ARE CREATED EQUAL

28

Cleveland County Lifestyle | September 2016

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ACC OUNT

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H E L P S

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G O O D

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info@cpamann.com o: 405-703-2599 www.cpamann.com 1704 S. Broadway St. Suite H Moore, OK 73160

LE

KEEP

LE

PREP

MU

NC

BOOK

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TAX

MU

NC

NCL

Sold Properties

Recently SOLD Cleveland County Properties NEIGHBORHOOD

LIST PRICE

SOLD PRICE

%SOLD/LIST

DOM

BDRMS

BATHS

Rivendell

$1,180,000

$1,157,900

98%

0

5

6.1

Lake Ridge

$698,900

$691,950

99%

24

4

4.2

Landts II

$619,000

$589,000

95%

157

5

3.1

Hallbrooke

$600,000

$510,000

85%

16

4

3.1

Carrington Place

$500,000

$480,000

96%

34

4

3.1

Unplatted

$435,000

$445,000

102%

2

4

2

Highland Village

$410,000

$410,000

100%

1

3

2.2

Walnut Ridge

$425,000

$405,000

95%

6

4

2.1

Lost Creek

$395,000

$395,000

100%

48

4

4

Twin Lakes

$389,900

$389,900

100%

9

4

3

Rivendell

$435,000

$386,000

88%

124

4

4

Willows

$387,500

$382,500

98%

77

3

2.1

Sterling Canyon

$379,900

$379,900

100%

48

3

2.1

Broad Acres

$399,900

$378,000

94%

26

4

2.1

Talavera

$375,000

$375,000

100%

1

4

3.1

Cascade Estate

$399,900

$375,000

93%

64

4

3.1

Glenridge

$370,500

$370,500

100%

249

4

3

Rockport

$374,000

$367,000

98%

82

4

3.1

Hidden Lake

$359,900

$352,000

97%

46

4

3.1

Vineyard

$359,900

$349,000

96%

7

4

3

Without integrity, nothing else matters.

Kathy & Steve Griffith (405) 759-3570 Kathy@PrimeRealtyLuxuryHomes.com

1530 SW 89th St. Oklahoma City 73159 PrimeRealtyLuxuryHomes.com September 2016 | Cleveland County Lifestyle

29

Lifestyle Calendar

September

discount for immediate family. Farm hours are 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Call 799.FARM (3276) or visit their website at OrrFamilyFarm.com

SEPTEMBER 24 GRAPE STOMP FESTIVAL

ALL DAY

DAILY, SEPTEMBER 15-25

LOOSE CABOOSE FESTIVAL

OKLAHOMA STATE FAIR

WINERY, LEXINGTON

MAIN STREET, PURCELL

OKLAHOMA STATE FAIR PARK, OKC

All ages welcome. Enter the Lucille Ball dress-

Starting at the actual caboose in Pocket Park on

Visit the State Fair of Oklahoma for carnival

up contest, participate in a grape stomp and

Main Street, vendors line the sidewalks. Browse

rides, live performances, major attractions,

listen to live music. Food vendors and booths

art, antiques, collectibles, crafts, Made in Okla-

competitions, food, exhibit halls, auto shows,

will be on-site, with wine available. Also fea-

homa products and much more. Enjoy wine

vendor booths, livestock and horse shows,

turing children's activities and prizes. For more

tastings, live entertainment and a host of chil-

and much more. For more information and a

information, visit CanadianRiverWinery.net

dren's activities. In addition, local antique shops

daily schedule, visit OkStateFair.com.

will feature special sales and prize drawings. For information, visit LooseCabooseFestival.com.

SEPTEMBER 7-11

SEPTEMBER 16

CANADIAN RIVER VINEYARDS AND

SEPTEMBER 24 PUTTS FOR MUTTS

SECOND ANNUAL MIX ON MAIN

ANDY ALLIGATOR'S FUN

VARIOUS VENUES, MAIN STREET IN

PARK, NORMAN

CLEVELAND COUNTY FREE FAIR

NORMAN

The Central Oklahoma Parrothead Associ-

CLEVELAND COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS,

This pre-game event will take place in Nor-

ation's - Hunsucker Legal Group's Putt For

NORMAN

man's newest district, on Main Street be-

Mutts Charity Mini Golf Tournament fea-

The annual Cleveland County Free Fair in

tween 24th Avenue NW and Mercedes,

tures prizes for first, second and third place,

Norman offers non-stop family fun. Enjoy a

and will feature great music, food trucks and

a silent auction and beer carts. Proceeds

carnival, petting zoo and fair food; listen to live

beer/wine gardens as well as outdoor family

benefit Second Chance Animal Sanctuary

entertainment; and browse through livestock,

fun activities. Guests are invited inside a va-

and another animal charity.

home economics and arts and crafts displays.

riety of boutiques and businesses for shop-

For more information and a daily schedule,

ping and giveaways. Admission is free.

visit: ClevelandCountyFair.org

SEPTEMBER 24 UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GHOST TOUR

SEPTEMBER 8

SEPTEMBER 17 THROUGH JANUARY 2, 2017

DOGGIE PADDLE

WHEN THE EARTH SHAKES EXHIBIT

ma landmark with a University of Oklahoma

THE STATION AQUATIC CENTER, MOORE

SAM NOBLE MUSEUM, NORMAN

Ghost Tour. Visitors will learn the lore, legends

Two dogs allowed per handler; all handlers

Delve into the science of earthquakes, tectonic

and unexplained events that (allegedly) have

must be 16 years old. Dogs must be friend-

plates and tsunamis, and find out what earthquake

occurred on campus.The tour originated from

ly; proof of rabies vaccination required. Dog

engineers are doing to make our world safer in

the tales and firsthand accounts of past and

owners will not be allowed to swim. Pre-reg-

“When the Earth Shakes,” on display beginning

present students and staff. Advance regis-

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA, NORMAN Discover the mysterious side of an Oklaho-

CityofMoore.com/fun. Moore

Sept. 17! Immerse yourself in interactive earth-

tration required. For more information, visit

Pawsabilities will be accepting donations for

quake exhibits. Jump up and down on a platform,

visitou.wufoo.com/forms/ou-ghost-tour/

the Moore Animal Shelter.

changing how hard you jump, and match the seis-

ister

at

SEPTEMBER 11

mogram from a historic earthquake.

SEPTEMBER 27

GROOVEFEST

IMPORT FACE-OFF

SEPTEMBER 17 AND 24

THUNDER VALLEY RACEWAY, LEXINGTON

ORR FAMILY FARM

Founded in 1986 by the OU Chapter for Amnes-

Import Face-Off fans spend the entire day enjoy-

14400 S. WESTERN, OKLAHOMA CITY

ty International, Groovefest in Norman is the lon-

ing the ultimate lifestyle event of the year. Series

The Orr Family Farm launches its fall sea-

gest-lasting human rights music festival in the

activities include a car/truck/bike show, quar-

son Sept. 17 with seasonal activities, includ-

world. Local bands and artists, poets and speak-

ter-mile drag racing, a stereo crank-it-up con-

ing Zombie Apocoalypse Paintball (8-10

ers will gather at Andrews Park to celebrate mu-

test, model expo, burnout contest, DJs and ven-

p.m.), as well their regular attractions. Sept 24

sic, arts, community and human rights. Bring

dors. Cash, trophies and prizes will be awarded.

is Hometown Heroes Day, and first respond-

the whole family to enjoy a beautiful fall day. For

For more information, visit ImportFaceOff.net

ers receive free admission and a 20 percent

more information, visit GrooveFest.org

30

Cleveland County Lifestyle | September 2016

ANDREWS PARK, NORMAN

business directory AD AGENCY

McMahon Marketing (405) 928-3395 mcmkt.com

ART & PHOTOGRAPHY Crimsy Photography by Linda & Shanee (405) 514-5140 crimsyphotography.com

AUTOMOTIVE

Christian Brothers Automotive (405) 692-5461 (Oklahoma City) (405) 701-1188 (Norman) christianbrothersauto.com

CHARITIES & FUNDRAISERS

Our Lady of Lebanon Maronite Catholic Church (405) 321-3097 maroniteok.org

EDUCATION

Community Christian School (405) 329-2500 communitychristianschool.com Pioneer Library System (405) 801-4500 pioneerlibrarysystem.org

ENTERTAINMENT & RECREATION Hidden Trails (405) 685-7751 hiddentrailsokc.com

FINANCIAL SERVICES & PLANNING

HOME DESIGN & FURNISHINGS

REAL ESTATE

Decorating Den Interiors (405) 308-2611 decdens.com/denise/

BPM Inc (Bare Property Management, Inc) (405) 366-7368 bpmok.com

Lincoln Lending (405) 397-0171 lincolnok.com

Designer’s Market (405) 749-0070 designersmarket.biz

Prime Realty Luxury Homes (405) 759-3570 PrimeRealtyLuxuryHomes.com

Matthew Mann CPA, PLLC (405) 703-2599 cpamann.com

Metro Flooring & Design (405) 703-4085 metroflooring.net

RESTAURANTS, FOOD & BEVERAGE

Frontier State Bank (405) 672-7831 frontier-ok.com

Morgan Stanley/John Harris (405) 360-9166 morganstanleyfa.com/john.harris Republic Bank & Trust (405) 360-5369 rbt.com

HOME SERVICES Arrowhead Gutters (405) 881-1234 arrowheadgutters.com

Benvenuti’s Ristorante (405) 310-5271 benvenutisristorante.com labaguette.com/ meatball.house

Family Friendly Homes (405) 254-6666 familyfriendlyhomes.net

Oliveto Italian Bistro (405) 735-5553 olivetobistro.com

Supreme Lending Foster Team (405) 696-0072 charlesfostermortgage.com

Mainard & Sanders (405) 636-1983 mainardsanders.com

HEALTH & WELLNESS

Outdoor Escapes (405) 990-8944 outdoorescapesllc.com

Wholly Grounds Coffee Company, LLC. (405) 492-7650 facebook.com/whollygroundscoffee/

Genesi (405) 703-8755 genesibehavioralhealth.com

HOME BUILDERS & REMODELERS

Crowne Kitchen and Bath (405) 912-5152 crownekb.com Valor Systems (405) 701-3390 valoroklahoma.com

F&F Accounting and Tax Solutions, PLLC (405) 384-3177 atsofok.com

INSURANCE Allstate - Zabel (405) 701-5800

Novella Salon & Spa (405) 703-0600 novellasalon.com

SENIOR LIVING & SERVICES

JEWELRY

Huntington Fine Jewelers (405) 692-4300 huntingtonfinejewelers.com

PET CARE

SALONS & SPAS

Boyer Veterinary Clinic (405) 794-8504 facebook.com/Boyer-Veterinary-Clinic-160485923990228/?fref=ts

Autumn Leaves (405) 237-7070 autumnleaves.com/

Legend Senior Living (405) 691-2300 legendseniorliving.com

TRAVEL & LEISURE

Bentley Hedges Travel (405) 237-3333 oklahomacityok.vacation.travelleaders.com

We craft experiences.

You relax.

405.928.3395 | www.mcmkt.com

Engagement Marketing • Graphic Design • Web Design • Video & Photography 32

Cleveland County Lifestyle | September 2016

Like us on Facebook!

GENESI

5th annual

GENESI Devoted to the Dignity of Every Individual

“Devoted to the Dignity of Every Individual”

Sat, Sept. 24, 2016 • 11am to 9pm

Client Driven Behavioral Health Counseling

CLIENT DRIVEN BEHAVIORAL HEALTH COUNSELING

OKC/Moore Location: 9210 S Western Ave, Ste. A-21 Oklahoma City, OK 73139

Individual Therapy • Family Therapy • Group Therapy Drug & Alcohol • Domestic Violence • Parenting Classes Supervised Visitation • Case Management • Life Skill Training

HOURS

MON-FRI 9AM - 5PM 24 HOURS 405-626-2544

Like us on FACEBOOK

(405) 703-8755 • genesibehavioralhealth.com 9210 S. Western Avenue, Suite A-21 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73139

Our Lady Of Lebanon Church

500 Alameda St Norman, OK 73071 Authentic Food, Dancing, Singing, Bake Sale, Arts & Crafts!

Free Admission!

September 2016 | Cleveland County Lifestyle

33

Parting Thoughts Photo by Shevaun Williams

MUNICIPAL ANIMAL SHELTERS Moore Animal Welfare and Adoption Center 3900 S. 1-35 Service Road, Moore 793.5190 cityofmoore.com/pets The Norman Animal Welfare Center 3428 Jenkins Ave., Norman Phone: 292.9736 normanok.gov/content/animal-welfare

NONPROFIT ANIMAL SHELTERS AND ORGANIZATIONS Second Chance Animal Sanctuary Inc. 4500 24th Ave NW, Norman 321.1915 secondchancenorman.com Helps homeless dogs and cats find their way into safe, permanent and loving homes Spay Xperts Spay Neuter & Well Pet Care 2305 W. Lindsey St. #123, Norman 217.9700 spayxperts.com

University of Oklahoma Head Football Coach Bob Stoops and his family love their pets so much, they included their dogs in their official family portrait. They named Second Chance Animal Sanctuary in Norman as their pet charity of choice.

PETS ARE FAMILY BUT REMEMBER, OWNERSHIP ENTAILS RESPONSIBILITY WORDS LINDSEY DAVIES

T

hroughout this, the "Our Pets" issue, we show how pets play a significant role in our lives.They aren’t just like family, they ARE family.

They take care of us when we face a physical and/or emotional disability, serve as solders in war zones, perform a valuable role in search and rescue missions, teach us valuable lessons in patience and compassion, and so much more.

I strongly believe that we owe these animals certain things in return. We should love them back unconditionally, and provide them with a safe home, along with a stimulating and active environment. We must offer them a nutritious diet, access to fresh water and regular check-ups.

Since they are totally dependent on us for all aspects of their care, it's important to identify resources for their care in our community.

And while we are fortunate to live in a community that values animals as much as ours, resources are stretched too thin.

Fortunately, there are several things we can do to help. The biggest step is to prevent overpopulation by spaying and neutering our pets. Whenever possible, you can also help by adopting animals from your city’s animal shelter or one of the many other pet adoption agencies.

Central Oklahoma boasts a myriad of agencies whose primary mission is to find loving homes (or foster homes) for homeless pets. Most also spay and neuter, thus also addressing the overpopulation issue. All of these worthy organizations are in need of our support, both in terms of funding and volunteers.

Following is a partial list of agencies that serve our communities.

34

Cleveland County Lifestyle | September 2016

Affordable professional veterinary care for dogs and cats, including: spay/neuter, vaccination, microchipping, heartworm and leukemia testing Friends of the Animals of Norman 3284 Jenkins Ave., Norman facebook.com/friendsoftheanimalsofnorman/ Volunteer organization whose aim is to support the Norman animal shelter as advocates for animal welfare Hands Helping Paws facebook.com/HHP.Norman.Ok Trap, Neuter, and Return (TRN), cat rescue and adoption Groovy Paws Rescue groovypawsrescue.com Rescue for small-breed and senior dogs The Bella Foundation 1.866.318.PETS thebellafoundation.org Created to assist low-income, elderly or terminally ill pet owners with the cost of veterinary care when it cannot be afforded Central Oklahoma Humane Society OK Humane Adoption Center 7500 N. Western Ave. Oklahoma City 286.1229 http://okhumane.org okhumane.org Includes a spay/neuter program, three cat programs, relocation, bottle-babies nursery and humane education

RESTORING THE QUALITY OF CUSTOMER SERVICE OUR GRANDPARENTS expected

• Cabinets • Granite/Quartz • Tile • Custom Design Services • Project Management Just a mile South of I-240 on Eastern

LET US MANAGE YOUR ENTIRE REMODEL (405) 912-5152

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CROWNEKB.COM

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September 2016 | Cleveland County Lifestyle

35

10633 S. WESTERN | OKLAHOMA CITY 405.692.4300 | WWW.HFJOKC.COM