04-24-20 Print Replica by okcfriday

OKC FRIDAY The coronavirus has disrupted distribution of OKC FRIDAY. Our print replica is free on your phone or computer at www.okcfriday.com.

Vol. 53 No. 50 • Two Sections • 14 pages April 24, 2020

www.okcfriday.com facebook.com/okcfriday OKC’s only locally-owned legal newspaper with all local news Serving Oklahoma City, Nichols Hills, The Village, Quail Creek, The Greens and Gaillardia for 46 years

For cancellations and closings See Page 6.

Friend and patient comes to Doc Lowe’s rescue By Vicki Clark Gourley Publisher

- Photos By Vicki Clark Gourley

Jack Coffman, retired OG&E executive is still wearing his shirt as he and Dane Marable build a ramp for Jack’s friend, Dr. Jim Lowe, so he can get out his front door after hip surgery.

COVID survivor: It was scary By Rose Lane Editor Kristen Bohanon had just returned from a spring break trip to Cancun when she started to feel achy. She said she wasn’t miserable — it was more like she was sore from exercising. But it didn’t go away. Kristen said she didn’t want to alarm her family and friends by saying anything. “It was scary as I kept thinking I’d get better and I didn’t,” she said. As her fever hovered around 103-104 degrees and up to 106 degrees, she decided it was time to speak up. “I said, ‘I’m pretty sure I have it.” “It” being COVID-19. Kristen had been talking to doctors repeatedly who advised her not to go to the hospital unless she couldn’t breathe. She had an oxygen meter and was doing fine as it stood at 90 percent. Then, her oxygen level

dipped to 82 percent and she said she knew it was time to go to a clinic. At the clinic, she was tested for COVID-19 and was positive. Kristen was also diagnosed with double pneumonia and sent right to the emergency room. At the hospital, she was given a couple of bags of fluids and sent home with antibiotics. Part of her, she said, wanted to stay in the hospital, but the doctors advised otherwise. “Trust me, you don’t want to be here,” they said. She said the hospital was very quiet and she only saw a few other people. That day, in early April, was the last fever she has had and she has felt continually better ever since. She registered with the Health Department and the Oklahoma Blood Institute as she may be able to donate plasma. “I am happy to do that,” Kristen said.

When dentist Dr. Jim Lowe needed emergency surgery on his hip last week friends rallied to help anyway they could. Discharged from the hospital and unable to put any weight on his leg, Jim’s son, plastic surgeon Dr. James B. Lowe and his friend, Dr. Randy Sukman, carried Jim up the stairs into his bed. All the entrances

into the Lowes’ home on Wilshire have steps. Jim’s wife Linda called all the hospital supply companies. It would take a month for a custom ramp. Jack Coffman, friend and patient, knocked on the Lowes’ door the next day. He would build a custom ramp for the front door and would start on it immediately with the assistance of of his friend, Dean Marable. See RAMP, Page 3

The ramp makes it possible for Dr. Lowe to come out the front door and get to the car in the driveway.

The Way We Were — 20 years ago

- Photo by Gordon Walker

The $2 million Bennett Athletic Center at Casady School was formally dedicated 20 years ago. The 24,000 square foot facility was named for benefactors Clay and Louise Bennett, pictured with Casady legendary coach Virgil Grantham and the Bennetts’ two youngest children, Christy, a Casady 7th grader, and Graham, a 1st grader. The Bennetts got a kick out of Clay’s No. 79 jersey from his playing days at Casady. Graham is holding his dad’s eyewear from days gone by.

FRIDAY’s

Dog of the Week Liv is a sweet 2-year-old pit mix. Liv’s person is Halsey Musselman. Liv loves baths, playing outside/going on walks and meeting other dogs. Here she is, so proud of herself, after going to the groomer. Email Dog of the Week, Baby of the Week and Cat of the Week submissions to rose@okcfriday.com. Submissions are used in the order they are received.

Sponsored by Paulette and Leo Kingston of WePayFast.com

Downtown OKC to honor three leaders Downtown Oklahoma City Partnership will honor three local business and community leaders for their outstanding contributions to the downtown community at the 34th annual Dean A. McGee Awards on Wednesday, June 3, in the Skirvin Hilton Hotel Grand Ballroom. Cathy O’Connor will receive the Dean A. McGee Award for her lifetime contributions to downtown; the Stanley Draper Award will be presented to Nancy Anthony for her efforts in community excellence; and Donald Beck will receive the Neal Horton Award for revital-

ization of downtown. The 2020 Dean A. McGee Awards is a black-tie event that begins with a reception at 6 p.m., followed by a gourmet dinner at 7:00 p.m. The 2020 event co-chairmen are Devon Energy Chair Emeritus Larry Nichols and Painted Door owner Avis Scaramucci. Downtown Oklahoma City Partnership President Jane Jenkins will present the State of Downtown address, and short videos about each award’s namesake precedes See AWARDS, Page 5

The Way We Were

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 24, 2020, Page 2

20 years ago

Pippins host Cimarron Circuit Opera dinner Alice and Phil Pippin hosted the Sweethearts and Angels II benefit in their Nichols Hills home for the Cimarron Circuit Opera Company with renowned French Chef Daniel Boulud from New York. One hundred people were in attendance for the $500 per person dinner.

Richard Sias, Linda Alexander, Thomas Carey and Jeanette Sias visit at the dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Pippin and Mr. and Mrs. Chip Fudge.

Chef Daniel Boulud and Mary and Charles Gilbert.

- Photo by Julie Rosman

Dr. Phil Bird and Max Weitzenhoffer.

Becky and Barry Switzer.

The Way We Were

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 24, 2020, Page 3

20 years ago in OKC FRIDAY:

Casady dedicates new athletic center The $2 million Bennett Athletic Center at Casady School was formally dedicated. The 24,000-square-foot facility was named for benefactors Clay and Louise Bennett, pictured on Page 1, with Casady legendary coach Virgil Grantham and the Bennetts’ two youngest children, Christy, a Casady 7th grader, and Graham, a 1st grader. The Bennetts got a kick out of Clay’s No. 79 jersey from his playing days at Casady. Graham is holding his dad’s eyewear from days gone by. CASADY headmaster Mark Mullin with Christy, Tricia and Jim Everest.

PATRONS read from Isaiah 40 during the Bennett Center dedication service.

RAMP From Page 1 Jack is a retired senior vice president of OG&E and spends his time working as a volunteer for several nonprofits including Rebuilding Together, using his skills to repair and build for those in need. This is his first ramp. “He is fantastic,” said Linda showing his design and materials list. “Money could not buy this kind of quality and customized design.” Dane is a retired firefighter and a first responder called out for the Oklahoma City

Below, their oldest daughter, Mollie, leads in the Lord’s Prayer as the Rev. John Marlin joins in.

- Photos By Gordon Walker

Bombing. He spent Sunday, the 25th anniversary, working with Jack to get the Lowes’ramp built. Dane volunteers for Wind and Fire, helping people who have lost everything in a fire. Jack told Linda that “Doc Lowe has always been available for emergencies even in the middle of the night. His friends and patients would do anything to help him.” Jim worked dental emergencies right through the virus crisis until his hip gave out last week and he could no longer stand on his leg. Thanks to Jack and Dane, Jim will be able to come and go in a wheelchair and not be a prisoner in his own house.

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 24, 2020, Page 4

okcFRIDAY

Sports Weekly NO MORE GAMES TO PLAY Mount St. Mary coaches committed to staying in touch with seniors, other players Editors Note: This is the next in a series of stories highlighting seniors in Fridayland schools who will not be playing this spring after schools shut down due to the coronavirus pandemic. This week, we are profiling seniors from Mount St. Mary. By Jason Jewell Sports Editor As the spring season concellations have set in for many Fridayland athletes,

coaches at Mount St. Mary are committed to staying in touch with their players while providing workouts and other techniques for their individual sports. “I’ve really worked hard to stay in touch with my players,” said athletic director and boys tennis coach Leroy Cantrell. “We have a Zoom meeting once a week. I really want to see their faces. They’ll send me a video of their swings and we can critique them together.” Cantrell even goes as far

OKLAHOMA CITY

FRIDAY

Publication No. (USPS 893-600) PHONE 755-3311 • www.okcfriday.com Official Legal Newspaper For OKLAHOMA, OKLAHOMA CITY and OKLAHOMA COUNTY, Including NICHOLS HILLS and THE VILLAGE Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Office of publication, 10801 N. Quail Plaza Drive, PO Box 20340, Oklahoma City, OK 73156. FRIDAY is published each Friday by Nichols Hills Publishing Co., Inc. It is an official, legal newspaper, under Oklahoma law, published in Oklahoma County, primarily serving Oklahoma City but also The Village and Nichols Hills. Mail subscription price in county $30. elsewhere in Oklahoma $40, elsewhere U.S. $40. Newsstand price $1. Periodicals postage paid at Oklahoma City, OK. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: FRIDAY, PO Box 20340, Okla City, OK 73156. MEMBER: Oklahoma Press Association, National Newspaper Association, Greater Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce, Northwest OKC Chamber of Commerce. Represented nationally by USSPI, New York, Chicago, Atlanta, Los Angeles, Detroit, Dallas. Represented regionally by Central Oklahoma Newspaper Group (CONG), OKC. Phone 752-2664

as jokingly simulating that week of the season. “I’ll joke with them in our meeting and say something like, ‘don’t forget we’re going to Tecumseh this week,’ which gets a few chuckles from the players,” he said. Like many other schools, Mount St. Mary coaches felt poised for strong seasons this spring. “We were expecting a lot from our soccer teams,” Cantell said. “I think we also expected a good year from the golf and baseball teams.”

Editors Note: The following is a list of Mount St. Mary seniors, arranged by sports. ••••• BASEBALL Coach: Chris Crosbie • Garrett Bocock, OF: 3year starter; highest on base pct. each year; .280 career batting average. • Connor Hooper, C, INF, P: 2-year starter; .300 career batting avg.; one of our top starting pitchers. • Josh Cleary, RHP, OF: 1.20 ERA after 2 starts this season. • Cole Ranck, OF: 1year starter; worked really hard for his opportunity and it was cut short. • Zach Henson, OF: 1year starter; finally had his

The coach continued, “There’s no question this has been a tough deal for our athletes, especially the seniors. The weather is good and this is a perfect time in Oklahoma for spring sports. It is what it is, but we’re all disappointed that we can’t play.” As a small, private Catholic school, Mount St. Mary draws students from all over the area, including as far away as Guthrie, Yukon and Mustang. “With so many students

opportunity to start and it was cut short. • Declan Simmons, 1B: gave us depth at 1B and was our courtesy runner because of his outstanding speed. • Jake Satterlee, INF: our most improved player over the last 3 years; gave us depth at 2B. ••• TRACK Coach: Andrew Leahey • Cooper Glass: 3 year state medalist in 110 HH and 300 IH; All City PrepsBest of Metro OKC 2018; PR-110 H,15.20, 300H, 41.13; *2018 Conference Champ 110H; Meet of Champions, 3 years; mumerous school hurdle and team record holder; 3year captain. • Yesnia Quinonez: 300H: 51.54, 100H: 18.63; 4x100 and 4x200 relays; one of most improved athletes and fastest girls on the team. • Shelby Rubino: allaround multi-sport athlete; competed in everything from the 2 mile to the 60M; training for shot put and discus. • Daly Barnett: 800M, 2:53; 1600M, 7:11; 4x800 relay; one of strongest athletes; highly dedicated to school and team. ••• SOCCER Coach: Francois Boda • Mishelle Campbell: a multi-sport athlete who excelled on defense this year; a key player allowed no goals on her side of the field. • Magda Coronado: team captain; a 4-year starter and cornerstone of defense; an extremely high soccer IQ; one of best defenders in school history. • Christina Personette: team captain; played

who live far apart, the only time the kids see each other is at school,” Cantrell said. The Class of 2020 features 104 graduating seniors. Cantrell said school staff created banners for all the seniors and plan to surprise them with the “Senior Signs” in their yards. “It’s been hard, but we’re trying to create fun ways engaging with our students,” Cantrell said. The school is still planning a graduation ceremony in July, Cantrell said.

on offense her whole career; a born leader and helped deal with highs and lows of season. • Caroline Cox: a starter on defense; a very aggressive and tenacious player; comfortable playing all defensive positions. • Allison Jennings: defensive midfielder for MSM; very analytic approach and played in every game this season. • Jordan Rex: played on defense; skilled and coachable; participated in both offensive and defensive sets. • D’Asia Washington: played as a midfielder and a defender; skilled with a lot of power and positive aggressivity; fearless, tenacious and coachable. • Jaxon Cervantes: team captain; rock of defense (best defense statistically in class 3A when he plays); played better under pressure and personified championship attitude. • Devin Wedman: a born striker; scored 7 goals in 7 games; fast, skilled and accurate; accurate with both feet; can score from all angles and from anywhere on field. • Zach Tyler: contributed significantly in making defense the best in 3A; made 69 saves; exceptional team leader; a reassuring presence and calm under pressure. • Anthony Schudalla: played on defense and in midfield; always practiced and played with a lot of tenacity; played a big role in team success and impacted the program in a positive way. • Jose Angeles: played on defense and goalkeeper.; a coachable and skilled player; always put the team first.

••• TENNIS Coaches: Leroy Cantrell and Leigha Liuzza • John Paul Pierce: 3time state qualifier in No. 1 doubles and No. 2 singles; part of the state academic champion team; 2020: finished 1st and 2nd in No. 1 doubles in 2 tournament. • Emily Emery: transfer from Bixby; played No. 1 singles; signed to play at OBU; very competitive; works hard on her game; great sportsmanship. ••• GOLF Coach: Jon Maza • Joey Lewis: 4-year letter winner; 13 career top10 finishes; played in 3 straight state tournaments; 2020: 2nd place, Cedar Valley, 4th place, Purcell Invitational. • Dalton Faires: 4-year letter winner; in top 20 at Cedar Valley; 1 career top10 finish; payed in 3 state tournaments. • Alec Harkey: 4-year letter winner; in top 20 at the Cedar Valley; played in 3 state tournaments. • Sophie Darrow: 3year letter winner; played in 2 regional tournaments. ••• POWERLIFTING • Jose Hernandez: finished as high as 6th place; improved 30 pounds on his 3-lift total; disciplined and consistent in training. • Joyce Hanby: finished as high as 6th place in a competition; increased 3-lift total by 110 pounds; dedicated to training and improving technique. • Emma Ducote: highest finish in competition was 2nd place; increased her 3-lift total by 35 pounds; a sponge at listening to instruction and worked extremely hard.

From Page One

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 24, 2020, Page 5

AWARDS

Lyric Theatre postpones season

From Page 1

For more than 56 years, Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma’s mission has been constant: to create theatre that thrills and enriches peoples’ lives. “We’ve embraced the very best of theatre tradition since the beginning and are proud of the world-class productions we create for the people of Oklahoma,” said Producing Artistic Director Michael Baron. “Since 1963, we’ve staged more than 300 productions, serving hundreds of thousands of patrons.” From the company’s roots on the campus at Oklahoma City University to the grand Civic Center Music Hall and now the intimate Lyric at the Plaza, Lyric productions have served Oklahoma and the nation by fostering new works, reinventing classics, educating youth and developing the careers of some of the most important artists in the American Theatre. “With so much uncertainty facing the world today, telling stories through the arts has become even more essential,” said Producing Artistic Director Michael Baron. “While we live by the motto of ‘The show must go on’, right now, we respectfully ask our patrons to share an intermission with us.” In coordination with state and federal leaders, Baron and other Lyric administrators have been monitoring for several weeks the spread of COVID-19. For the safety of patrons, staff, and artists, Lyric must postpone its remaining 2020 regular season programming to next year, Baron said. Lyric at the Plaza productions of

each award presentation. The Dean A. McGee Award recognizes individuals for a lifetime of contributions, ensuring that Oklahoma City has a strong, energetic core. Cathy O’Connor, the 2020 Dean A. McGee Award recipient, has touched nearly every downtown initiative in the past 20 years in her current role as president and CEO of The Alliance for Economic Development of Oklahoma City and previously as assistant city manager. Operating behind the scenes, she was instrumental in the development of downtown by leading efforts to ensure the success of the MAPS 3 projects, redevelop The Skirvin Hilton, recruitment of Dell and GE’s global energy research facility. Committed to the redevelopment of distressed areas, O’Connor led efforts to create TIF districts, including the Core to Shore and NE Renaissance TIF districts. Most recently, she has led efforts to create a local funding for affordable housing and to successfully execute a deal with Omni Hotels to build a new convention center hotel. Since her earlier days with the City of Oklahoma City, she is a proven leader in downtown’s economic development, including the City’s Strategic Investment Program, a locally funded job creation program. The Stanley Draper Award is presented to an outstanding nonprofit staff member, volunteer or non-elected government employee who has made an enduring impact on downtown. Nancy Anthony, the

O’CONNOR

ANTHONY

2020 Stanley Draper Award honoree, has been a philanthropic steward and community leader for downtown. She joined the Oklahoma City Community Foundation as executive director in 1985 when the organization had only one other full-time employee and $20 million in assets. Today, the 50-year-old Foundation has 42 employees and manages $1.175 billion in assets across 1,800 funds. Most notably, she maintained downtown as the foundation’s headquarters and provided excellent guidance for the Oklahoma City Memorial Endowment Fund that has benefited hundreds of Oklahoma families for 25 years with educational scholarships and social service needs. After 30 years of Anthony’s leadership, the foundation has become a model for foundations and endowment fund management nationwide. She has served on Oklahoma City’s Metropolitan Library Commission for 25 years, including seven years as chairman. The Neal Horton Award is presented to a visionary who sparks a renaissance in a downtown area. Donald Beck, the 2020 Neal Horton Award honoree, implemented Neal Horton’s vision as his young aspiring architect. Beck was side-by-side with Horton as he walked through the crumbling streets and boarded up buildings of Bricktown

Mingle with the Northwest OKC Chamber

BECK

during the 1980s. While Horton saw a vision, Beck put his vision onto paper-and-pencil plans. Since that time and over the next 40 years, Beck has been involved in the design of over 1,500 buildings, master plans, and renovation and restoration of over 60 million square feet of historic structures including, the First National Center, Colcord Hotel, Dean A. McGee Center at Myriad Gardens, Ronald J. Norick Downtown Library, Oklahoma History Center, John D. Groendyke Wildlife Building, 420 W. Main, Skirvin Hotel, Carnegie Center, Automobile Alley’s Hudson Essex Building, C.R. Anthony Building, and the Magnolia Petroleum Building. He has celebrated over 100 design awards and has served as Vice Chair of the Oklahoma City Building Code Board of Appeals, served on the University of Oklahoma’s College of Architecture Board of Visitors and Professional Advisory Board. Presented by Downtown Oklahoma City Partnership, tickets to the Dean A. McGee Awards are available to the public. Advance reservations are required and may be made by calling (405) 235-3500 or emailing Danielle@DowntownOKC.com. Individual tickets are $250, and seating is limited. Corporate tables and sponsorships are also available.

NWOKC Member Mingle April 29, May 6, May 13 3-4 p.m. Join us for a member mingle for a chance to talk with friends and meet new people, learn more about each other's businesses and to break

down the barriers of isolation we're all feeling. LIVE from your own location— virtually with the Zoom app. You can participate via computer or smart phone. Please use the video fea-

the world premiere Native American Musical “Distant Thunder’ and the jukebox musical comedy “Head Over Heels” will move to spring 2021 and fall 2021, respectively. Civic Center Music Hall productions of familyfavorite Roald Dahl’s “Matilda,” the hit musical “Grease’’ and the spectacular Tony-Award winning “Kinky Boots’’ now will be staged in summer 2021. The decision to postpone these shows to next year is unprecedented in Lyric Theatre’s history, Baron said. “Our summer season welcomes more than 23,000 patrons and ticket sales account for a significant majority of Lyric’s operating budget,” he said. “Please rest assured that this postponement will only add anticipation to our 2021 season. Lyric Theatre is resilient, and we’ve made it through difficult times in the past. We will also weather this storm.” Lyric’s Box Office Team is working throughout this time to process and implement the next steps. Current ticket holders' tickets will automatically transfer to the new run dates and new tickets will be mailed in early 2021. Those with questions can call the Box Office at 524-9312, Monday through Friday, 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. Additionally, Lyric is able to continue Lyric’s Thelma Gaylord Academy classes for students of all ages online. Additionally, Lyric is anticipating a return to Lyric at the Plaza in just a few short months for the annual production of Lyric’s “A Christmas Carol.”

ture so we can see each other and please identify yourself with first and last name for your screen ID. There is no charge to participate. To register, visit www.nwokc.com and you will receive a Zoom link.

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 24, 2020, Page 6

Booster Please email your calendar submissions to jennifer@okcfriday.com, at least two weeks prior to event.

CALENDAR NEWS April 29 • Support Group

Calm Waters Center for Children and Families, the only grief center in Central Oklahoma offering free grief support services to children and families, introduces a NEW support group, specifically serving adults experiencing depression, anxiety, and grief due to COVID-19. The weekly support group will be hosted from 12 – 1 p.m. beginning Wednesday, April 29 through June 10 and will be conducted virtually. This support group is free and open to the first 100 people who register online. To register for Calm Waters’ new Coping With COVID support group, visit calmwaters.org. • The Oklahoma Zoological Society (OZS), a partner and supporter of the Oklahoma City Zoo and Botanical Garden, has kicked off a T-shirt fundraising effort in response to the global COVID-19 pandemic. Three new limited-edition shirts, designed by Insight Creative Group (ICG) and produced through Oklahoma Shirt Company, are available now as a part of a larger “Love Your Zoo” campaign, created to directly support the OKC Zoo during its unexpected closure. At this time, it is more important than ever for Zoo fans to show their support. T-shirts are $20

deadCenter 2020: A Whole New World for youth/toddler sizes and $25 for adults, and are available at zoofriends.org/loveyourzoo. • The Paseo Arts Association is excited to announce their move from 3022 Paseo next door to 3024 Paseo, the former home of Rainbow Fleet, Inc. With triple the square footage of their current location, the Paseo Arts and Creativity Center (PACC) will allow the PAA to expand programming to better serve artists and carry out their vision to enrich, educate and inspire the public through the arts. The PAA will be requesting donated items and volunteers as it is safe to do so in the coming months, so there will be other ways for individuals to support the PACC. Learn more and donate to the PACC at thepaseo.org/support or call (405) 525-2688. • The 2020 Jimmy Awards are canceled due to the ongoing crisis with COVID-19. This decision was made out of respect for the health and safety of the many students, families, theater professionals, and fans who attend and participate in this national program each year. The Jimmy

Awards celebrates the brightest stars of high school musical theatre from around the U.S. OKC Broadway is revising the 2020 Kelli O’Hara Awards, sponsored by Paycom and presented by OKC Broadway and Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma, to a virtual audition and winner selection process. The finalists announced for this school year will submit their video auditions and the awards committee will select the Outstanding Actor and Actress. And although the winners will not compete in New York this year, they will still receive an all-expenses paid trip to New York to see the newest Broadway shows as soon as it is deemed safe to do so.

Live Streaming :

• OKC Zoo’s Red Panda Cam online daily at okczoo.org/redpandacam. • Arts Council Facebook page for Art Moves performances each weekday at noon. • 3rd Act Theatre Company at 3rdacttheatreco.com and on its Facebook page.

CLOSINGS - CANCELLATIONS

Chesapeake Events/Shows:

Michael Buble- postponed,TBA Pearl Jam – postponed,TBA Baby Shark Live! – postponed,TBA JoJo Siwa – postponed, TBA Jeff Dunham – June 12 Tool – June 17 Journey – June 19 Cody Johnson –June 26 Elton John – July 5 Impractical Jokers – July 31 Maroon 5 – Aug. 4 Backstreet Boys – Aug. 22 Cher – Sept. 18 MercyMe – Oct. 3 Jimmy Buffett – Oct. 15 Foo Fighters – Dec. 1

Dean A. McGee Awards – June 3 Prix de West Art Sale - Sept. 12 Cinco de Mayo Festival - Sept. 13 Annual Chuck Wagon Festival–postponed Western Heritage Awards – Oct. 2-3 Sunbeam Family Services’ Shine a Light event – cancelled Full Circle Bookstore will ship free or deliver books, call 842-2900. Cleo Paker Robinson event Cancelled Brightmusic concert - Cancelled OKC Ballet Ball - Cancelled Tatas & Tinis OKC - Sept. 24 YWCA Casino Night - postponed Paseo Gallery Walk - postponed Redbud Classic postponed until fall Memorial Marathon is now Oct. 4 Paseo Arts Festival is now Sept. 5-7 (e)motion(s): A Triple Bill - Sept. 25-27 As You Like It – moved to Sept.

he deadCenter Film Festival is celebrating its 20th anniversary June 11-21, with an extended 11-day schedule, half price passes, and more movies and panels than ever before. Because of the pandemic, deadCenter is moving the entire slate of films and panels online using the latest streaming and community engagement technologies. deadCenter is also planning to offer popup Drive In movie experiences for passholders and sponsors throughout the festival. 1,600 films were considered for the 2020 festival, making it the most competitive year ever. Of the 140 films selected to screen at the festival, 20 are feature-length movies and 120 are short films. The films come from around the world and across Oklahoma and include hilarious comedies, action packed thrillers, thoughtful dramas, insightful documentaries, and animated films for both kids and adults. Eddie, the documentary about OSU coach Eddie Sutton, is one of thirty films made in Oklahoma that will screen at the festival. Christopher Hunt and David Tester, the filmmakers behind Eddie, won Best Oklahoma Short Film at deadCenter in 2015 and 2017. The film is currently in discussion with distributors for a nationwide

release. Ella Janes, a 13year-old filmmaker from Oklahoma City that attends Westminster School, is the youngest filmmaker accepted to the festival for her dramatic short film Code Red. As director, Janes used a mixed crew of seasoned professionals and aspiring filmmakers. The music for the film was composed by Edmond high school student Maddie Sofsky. Sterlin Harjo, an OU graduate from Holdenville, returns with two films, a Native American music documentary called Love and Fury and a short film called Little Chief that debuted at Sundance. Harjo is one of Oklahoma’s most award filmmakers and is currently developing a series with recent Oscar winner Taika Waititi, writer/director of Jojo Rabbit. Factory Obscura, the art collective creating amazing immersive spaces around town, will premiere a collection of artistic music videos at deadCenter called Mix Tape: Volume 1. The videos are created by the collective and directed by Kyle Edward von Osdol,

whose animated films have been featured prominently in past festivals. Additional Oklahoma films that will premiere at deadCenter include Breaking Them Up, a hilarious comedy from producer Bennett LeBarre; She’s the Eldest, a twisted drama from first time feature director Cate Jones; Shifter, a scary new thriller from OCU graduate Jacob Burns; Birdie, an uplifting African American drama filmed in Tulsa by Gregory Alan Williams; Robot Riot, a special effects action film from Ryan Staples Scott starring Ryan Merriman; Driven, a short documentary from Cody Wilson about a quadriplegic race car driver; and, Parkland Rising, a documentary about high school students organizing a national protest after a mass shooting at their high school from producer Neil Berkeley, who won documentary prizes at deadCenter in 2012 for Beauty is Embarrassing and 2017 for Gilbert. The world has changed. deadCenter is responding by creating the most exciting, robust online film festival possible. Stay tuned for more details on Oklahoma film reunions, free film classes, celebrity panels, and more. To sponsor, buy passes, and review the full slate of films, please visit www.deadcenterfilm.org.

Send your calendar events to jennifer@okcfriday.com

Rainbow Fleet connects families to child care resources Child care availability directly impacts Oklahoma’s essential workers, including first responders, a situation that has become urgent during the COVID-19 pandemic. Parents may now find fewer available providers due to facility closures, reduced staffing or personal changes with usual caretakers. School being unexpectedly out of session has also created an increase in the number of children needing supervision. “Our first responders, including doctors, nurses and paramedics must take care of the situation at home before they can go to work for fellow Oklahomans in critical

settings. Workers deemed essential, from our grocery store cashiers to the men and women delivering packages to our doorsteps, need a solution for child care,” said Carrie Williams, Rainbow Fleet executive director. Rainbow Fleet offers resources to connect parents with child care providers. Its database is now updated on a weekly basis to offer the latest information, including which facilities are open and to identify those that can accept additional enrollment. Parents can search for child care providers through Rainbow Fleet’s website based on location, cost or schedule. Child care refer-

ral specialists are available at 1800-438-0008. Staffers can also answer questions in English and Spanish. Keeping facility owners informed about the latest state Department of Human Services (DHS) changes and recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has also been a priority for its staffers during the pandemic. “Communicating those resources and providing additional guidance for both parents and providers during this unprecedented period is also part of our focus,” said Williams. “We are dedicated to helping fellow Okla-

homans so they are able to continue providing essential services to the public. Please reach out to Rainbow Fleet so we can help you find child care solutions that meet your needs, our first priority at all times.”

T HIS M ESSAGE S PONSORED B Y T HESE L OCAL B USINESSES :

Religion

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 24, 2020, Page 7

That Jesus liked us a lot By Rev. Mark Jardine Senior Pastor, Chapel Hill United Methodist Church This wonderful story about a Sunday School teacher's experience on Easter Sunday reminds me how powerful Jesus' story really is and how we need to hear it over and over in lives. It was Easter Sunday morning, and she had been anguishing all week about what kind of lesson to present to her third grade Sunday school class. They had heard the story of Easter morning again and again. How could she make it come alive? As she looked over the group of kids, she saw an unfamiliar boy. "This is Sage," David said. "He came with me today." The teacher greeted Sage,

then began: "Today we are going to talk about the death of Jesus." That's as far as she got. Sage gasped out loud. "Jesus Rodriguez? He sits next to me at school!" She explained that she was talking about Jesus Christ, God's Son. "Haven't you ever heard of Him," she asked? Sage shook his head. "Well," the teacher said to the other kids, "We had better start at the beginning and tell the whole story. Who would like to start?" Amy told about Jesus, birth and the angels and the shepherds and the star. "That's why we celebrate Christmas," she explained. John picked up the story and told about Jesus' miracles-healing the sick, making the blind to see, even raising the

dead. Sage's eyes grew round with wonder. "If I'd been there, I would have made Him king!" Sage exclaimed. "The people wanted to," Katy said. Then she talked about the Palm Sunday procession with children waving Palm branches and everyone shouting, "Hosannah!" Then Kevin told about Judas's betrayal, the trial, and finally the horrible Crucifixion. With tears streaming down his face, Sage exclaimed, "Why did you have to tell me that story? I hate sad endings!" "Oh, that's not the end!" Curt explained. And in a wonderfully impassioned way, he told the story of Easter morning. When Curt finished, Sage said softly, "Wow! That Jesus must have liked me a lot!"

He is not here; he has risen! Remember how he told you, while he was still with you in Galilee: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;The Son of Man must be delivered over to the hands of sinners, be crucified and on the third day be raised again.â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Luke 24:6-7

April 24 Rebecca Brawley Ken Boyer Tracy Boykin Katie Collier Corey Cooks Pattie Henry Josie Jeanette Jedlicka Kraig May Jack Markley John Perkins Gail Putnam Molly Reid Gary Smith Heather Turner Lorah Ward April 25 Clairece Bair Sandy Braucht Tom Dorr Suzanne Hicks Barbara Kerrick Dana Marshall Greg McCracken Dick Muehleisen Tristan Ratliff Lucinda Salazar Terri Stephens John Wood-McCain Penny Vo April 26 Ceil Abbott Andrea Bair Jeff Baxter Deane Burnett Melissa Catron Jane Collins Jay Ferguson Jessica Haddad Lauren Hunter Angie Luetkemeyer Eloise McEldowney Kery Mueller Eudeana Newcomb Marci Rhodes Sidney Williams April 27 Jari Askins

Kevin Carver Randy Corp Kay Brecht Dunaway Suzanne Fenwick Bud Harris Sarah Meade Tonya Moore Mary Poole Leonard Savage Susie Waugh April 28 Brenda Buschman Benjamin Davis Elizabeth Degraffenried Lee Holmes Craig Oller Mia Seminoff Ruth Thomas Leta Weise Gary Williams Jill Willis April 29 Kira Clark Thomas Corbett John Darling Dick Dugger Nila Harmor Gail Hutton Randy Lewis Marion Perry Miller Judy Neville Chloe Shelby James R. Tolbert III Ron Walker April 30 Billye Barton Lori Burd Lori Cable William Cain Misti Cox Richard Cudjo Agnes Glasgow Phil Haddad Judy Havens Bill Luna Beverly Mackey Meredith Milligan Toni Ragsdale

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 24, 2020, Page 8

Editorial Page

OPINION OUR STAND “And you shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.” John 8:32 (quoting Jesus). The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing.” – Edmund Burke paraphrase, 1767. If you want it in the paper, it’s advertising. If you don’t want it in the paper, it’s news.” – Ancient Chinese Proverb. “Without, or with, offense to friends or foes, We sketch your world exactly as it goes.” – Byron, 1818. “Every violation of truth is a stab at the health of human society.” – Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1878. “We must always stand – alone if necessary – as the conscience of this community.” – J. Leland Gourley, 1959.

M EMBER OF

ON THIS OKC FRIDAY EDITORIAL OPINION PAGE: We urge courtesy in disagreement. We view with favor wise public choices and view with alarm flawed public choices. We give good advice to public officials at federal, state and local levels, and society in general, on what to do right. So, if they don’t take our advice, it’s not our fault. EMAIL YOUR OPINION to: vicki@okcfriday.com

We need to clean up our political rhetoric As we combed through the OKC FRIDAY files from 1995 and re-read what we and others wrote 25 years ago, I realized there was as much political turmoil then as we have now. Whether you are a Trump hater or a Pelosi basher, everyone needs to tone down their rhetoric. Our words float through the air and over the internet. Eventually, they can lodge in the mind of someone as deranged as Timothy McVeigh. Nothing can bring back the 168 innocent lives we lost in the OKC bombing, but we all have a responsibility to prevent it from happening again. Mayor David Holt expressed it much more eloquently at the Memorial. “The bombing was, ultimately, an act of extremist political violence made possible through dehumanization. The journey to such an act begins with thoughts; those

In MY Opinion by VICKI CLARK GOURLEY vicki@okcfriday.com thoughts become words. Like a virus, those words are heard by others and they pull out of the listener the thoughts and words that their better nature had previously rejected. Soon, one carrier becomes many and an ecosystem is created, where ideas once considered absurd are treated with credibility. Blowing up an office building full of civilians and children requires someone to walk down that dark path. It’s a path humanity has walked down too many times before. It is a path of dehumanization. And even though it ends with the most evil and horrific acts imaginable, that path is largely lined with the simplest gesture we have – words. And if you are not hearing those echoes again in our current political discourse, I ask you to listen harder. Evil acts like the one that occurred behind me depend on the triumph of dehumanization, the idea, first perpetuated

through words, that you’re different than me. That your motivations are not pure. That you are my enemy, the enemy of my people, and that this struggle is so real that all tactics must be on the table. To accept such dehumanization and to reject all the things that we share in common, the reality that we all love, we all have families, we’re all seeking virtually the same outcome, requires a remarkable amount of delusion. But we as humans have proven ourselves time and time again capable of such delusion. And we pay a terrible price, time and time again. I ask you to consider this morning that this sacred place is a sober reminder that humanity is in fact capable of such evil things, even here in the United States, even here in Oklahoma, and that we all have an obligation to speak up, and to reject words of dehumanization, words that divide us, words that cast others as our enemy. Right now, I hear such words coming out of the mouths of some of the most prominent people in our country, and I see them echoed in daily life by those who know better. We should know how this story ends, but let this place be a reminder. We must have better conversations, we must reject dehumanization, we must love one another.”

Send your letters to the Editor to: Editor, OKC FRIDAY, PO BOX 20340, Oklahoma City, OK 73156 or email: vicki@okcfriday.com

Your Fridayland Caucus

OKC FRIDAY OKC FRIDAY Nichols Hills Publishing Company PHONE 405-755-3311 www.okcfriday.com 10801 N. Quail Plaza Drive, OKC PO Box 20340 Oklahoma City, OK 73156 VICKI CLARK GOURLEY, CEO & Publisher ROSE LANE, Editor & Deputy Publisher MARY McCUTCHEON, Publisher’s Assistant LOVINA MORGAN, Senior Advertising Account Exec. JASON JEWELL, Production Mgr., Web & Sports Editor JENNIFER CLARK, Legals Mgr./Circulation/Classifieds JOY RICHARDSON, Social and Travel Contributor ASHLEY HALEY, Staff Writer -------------------------KELLY CLARK, CIO/CISO --------------------------JAY L. GOURLEY, Vice Chairman Emeritus JANNA L. GOURLEY ROUSEY, Secretary Emerita J. LELAND GOURLEY, FOUNDER

Excursions

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 24, 2020, Page 9

‘Pottery — I’ve got this. I AM an artist after all’ I

’ve absolutely got this. After all, I’m an artist – by nature I could throw clay and make a masterpiece. Being fortunate enough to see our new Oklahoma Contemporary Art space with a YPO Gold group, I was suited up for the pottery wheel. Providing aprons was so thoughtful, but I needed a Hazmat suit for my flailing mud-water. Settled before a functioning pottery wheel, I cracked my knuckles and headed in. You’ll love the hands-on experience. Wetting your hands, you then use the foot pedal to accelerate the whirling wheel and you fashion that big ball of wet clay into a Chihuly, or a three-year-old’s stab at a dog bowl. Accelerating, I stuck my thumbs into the lump and made progress, I had a hole and then a wide-mouthed jar and then a wad of clay along side the wheel. This was proving to be more challenging than I thought. Giving husband Jerry a chance, I glanced over at our son Brad who was happily looking like Patrick Swayze with his symmetrical clean-shaped bowl. I don’t like that kid. Husband Jerry was purring right along with a fine semblance of a sauce dish and then whomp! It sloppily veered off onto the side of the wheel’s drum. The museum design is soaring,

bright, architecturally breathtaking and will be offering a multitude of classes in all sorts of art, as well as exhibit space. Can’t wait until it opens fully for everyone to enjoy. As I offered up our sad mashed and wonky pencil jar to our instructor, he grabbed it eagerly, “We’ll put it here in the middle of the table. It is a perfect example of what not to do.” • With our extensive neurology backgrounds (none), we decided sore backs were due to our notvery-old mattress. Friends on Facebook overwhelmingly suggested we shop with a local manufacturer. We knew what we sort of mattress we wanted: plain old mattress, nothing fancy. Like the Princess and the Pea, we curled up, flattened out and bounced on a series of firmness in the world of mattresses. We laughed at the indulgent and misguided customers who actually buy a mattress that has a remote to lift its head and feet. Then we plunked down on one. Wait! That. Was. Wonderful. Shoot! We liked it. But visually there was an aesthetic about the gap between the wall and

- Photo by Joy Richardson

Playing with wet gooshy clay at the pottery wheel at the new and spectacular Oklahoma Contemporary facility, are Brad and Jerry Richardson.

the mattress showing the mechanics that just bothered me – so much. So, we tried the wall slider. This puppy creeps up the back of the headboard and doesn’t expose its inner working underwear to the world. With guilt at this pampering, we tried this now-esthetically pleasing number. Oh my! The automatically “comes-with-it addons” are funny. The head comes up, (individually) the knees come up, you’ve got pulsing massage under your back, under your knees, it scoots up the headboard and slides away from the footboard with its elevat-

ing so you don’t slip down, lighting under the bed, you have blue tooth and a future capability of telling Siri what position you wish. Those are part of the package. We opted out of the “makes eggs benedict and serves them in bed” option. Selling ourselves on this we came up with some inane excuse why we needed it, stuff like, “If one of us fractures our ankle and thoracic bone, we’ll need to elevate” (not ever happened, but you never know). And we reasoned, “The CDC just may quarantine us in our houses – in our beds”! We couldn’t order fast enough. Unmistak-

ably our life would not ever be happy again unless we had the three-inch topper made of naturally shed kitten fur and then the pillow – oh gracious! If new baby softness were mixed with clouds and created pillow filling – well, you get the idea. On order it was. Husband Jerry was just salivating over the remote. And the beauty of this deal is that he couldn’t mess with my remote. (Mine is marked with YELLOW tape.) Delivery day arrived as promised. Deconstruct present bed (with an embarrassing vigorous vacuuming beneath) and new mattress in place.

Rushing to a meeting, I left hubby playing with the buttons. He managed to practically catapult the cat through the opposite wall, and she got stuck upside down between the top mattresses — flailing four sharp-nailed paws and tail, a snarling vengeful feline. Did you even know there was such a thing: “King-sized split” sheets? Being frugal, I am using my existing top sheets and buying the only XL fitted twins I can find. My mis-matched fabrics look like my bed dressed in the dark, but doesn’t a caressing elevated easy chair mattress make up for that?

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 24, 2020, Page 10

Elderly loved ones safer at home With the policy announcement from Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt directing Oklahomans over age 65 and those with underlying medical conditions to follow a "safer-at-home" policy, Home Care Assistance has developed recommendations for caregivers to keep seniors safe and comforted at home. “Many seniors and others feel anxious about COVID-19,” acknowledged Melissa Hill, coowner of Edmond-based Home Care Assistance. “We feel isolated and even worry about getting our groceries. If you have an elderly or at-risk loved one, professional caregivers can support seniors as

Friday Society

Betsy and Devon to wed

well as family caregivers during this extraordinary event in our lives,” she said. “We empathize with families feeling the impact of social isolation, working from home, and schools closing,” said Greg Bridges, RN, co-owner, Home Care Assistance. “We want to do our part to slow the spread of infection and provide essential assistance for people in our community.” The company has created a website, homecareassistance.com/protecting-seniors, with COVID-19 resources for family caregivers, and offers the following suggestions for families caring for aging loved ones.

Planning to wed!: Hostess Polly Nichols, Becky Enos (mother of the bride), Sue Ann Hyde (who is mother of the groom Devon Hyde), bride-to-be Betsy Enos, hostesses Joan Frates, Janie Axton and Terri Cooper.

Honoring the bride, Betsy Enos, at a luncheon/shower at the Waterford, are hostesses Cecilia Abrams, Linda Steinhorn, Karen Browne, Carol Troy, and seated, Kathy Walker.

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 24, 2020, Page B1

Legals CITY

NICHOLS HILLS

(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, April 24, 2020) ORDINANCE NO. 1181 AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING AND ENACTING THE “NICHOLS HILLS CITY CODE 2012–2019 CUMULATIVE BIANNUAL SUPPLEMENT;” PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; REPEALING ALL CONFLICTING ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES; PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION BY SUMMARY IN ACCORDANCE WITH STATE LAW; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. EMERGENCY ORDINANCE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NICHOLS HILLS, OKLAHOMA: Section 1. The “Nichols Hills City Code 2012–2019 Cumulative Bi-Annual Supplement” as submitted by Municipal Code Corporation (the “Code Supplement”), which contains all ordinances of a general and permanent nature enacted since the Nichols Hills City Code was enacted, has been published, and is hereby adopted and enacted by reference as if set out in its entirety. Section 2. The provisions of this ordinance are severable and if any part or provision hereof shall be adjudged invalid by any court of competent jurisdiction, such adjudication shall not affect or impair any of the remaining parts or provisions hereof. Section 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are, to the extent of such conflict, hereby repealed. Section 4. SUMMARY OF CONTENTS OF CODE SUPPLEMENT. As required by Title 11, Oklahoma Statutes, Section 14108(C) and Title 11, Oklahoma Statutes, Section 14-107(A), the contents of the Code Supplement are hereby summarized as follows: See the attached and incorporated Exhibit A, entitled “Summary of Contents of Nichols Hills City Code 2012–2019 Cumulative Bi-Annual Supplement.” Section 5. EMERGENCY SECTION. WHEREAS, in the judgment of the Council it is necessary for the preservation of the peace, health, welfare and safety of the City of Nichols Hills, Oklahoma, and of the inhabitants thereof that the provisions of this ordinance be put into full force and effect immediately, and therefore an emergency is hereby declared to exist by reason whereof this ordinance shall take effect and be in full force from and after its passage as provided by law. PASSED and ADOPTED by the Council of the City of Nichols Hills, Oklahoma, on 14th day of April, 2020. APPROVED by the Mayor of the City of Nichols Hills, Oklahoma, on the 14th day of April, 2020. ATTEST: Steven J. Goetzinger Mayor Amanda Copeland City Clerk Reviewed as to Form and Legality: John Michael Williams City Attorney

continued on page B2

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 24, 2020, Page B2

CITY

Legals

NICHOLS HILLS

(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, April 24, 2020)

From page B1

continued on page B3

Legals

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 24, 2020, Page B3

CITY

NICHOLS HILLS

(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, April 24, 2020)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BUILDING COMMISSION – CITY OF NICHOLS HILLS, OKLAHOMA CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that an Application for a Certificate of Approval from the Nichols Hills Building Commission has been filed by the following applicant as to the following project:

Peter Lee

Proposed project:

BC-2020-08

construction of a new main dwelling

Proposed project’s address or descriptive location: 1700 Westminster Place Applicant:

Nathan Walters

BC-2020-07

Proposed project: demolishing a dwelling and construction of a new dwelling

No later than the Friday preceding the hearing, the full application and supporting documents will be posted at www.nicholshills.net.

This Application will be considered at a public hearing to be held by the Nichols Hills Building Commission on Tuesday, April 28, 2020 at 4:00 p.m. All Building Commission Members will be attending via Teleconference. The City encourages participation in the public meeting from the residents of Nichols Hills. City Hall will be closed to the public and the only alternative to participate in the meeting will be by teleconference.

Any person objecting to or supporting this Application, or desiring to speak on any matter appearing on the Building Commission Agenda may do so by calling the phone number and access code provided to you upon registering at the following link: https://tinyurl.com/thwt6rz. Alternatively, you may listen only to the meeting via live stream at the following link: www.nicholshills.tv.

Further, written support or protest regarding the Application may be filed with the City Clerk at 6407 Avondale Drive, Nichols Hills, Oklahoma, 73116, provided it is received by the City Clerk not less than three days before the public hearing.

Proposed project’s address or descriptive location: 1105 Bedford Drive

Following is a map showing the property subject to this Application and a depiction of the proposed construction.

Dated this 15th day of April, 2020.

Amanda Copeland Amanda Copeland, City Clerk City of Nichols Hills, Oklahoma

From page B2 Ordinance 1181

Thieu Le Hua Revocable Trust

Proposed project:

BC-2020-09

demolishing an existing building and construction of a new main dwelling

Proposed project’s address or descriptive location: 1812 Coventry Lane No later than the Friday preceding the hearing, the full application and supporting documents will be posted at www.nicholshills.net. This Application will be considered at a public hearing to be held by the Nichols Hills Building Commission on Tuesday, April 28, 2020 at 4:00 p.m. All Building Commission Members will be attending via Teleconference. The City encourages participation in the public meeting from the residents of Nichols Hills. City Hall will be closed to the public and the only alternative to participate in the meeting will be by teleconference. Any person objecting to or supporting this Application, or desiring to speak on any matter appearing on the Building Commission Agenda may do so by calling the phone number and access code provided to you upon registering at the following link: https://tinyurl.com/thwt6rz. Alternatively, you may listen only to the meeting via live stream at the following link: www.nicholshills.tv. Further, written support or protest regarding the Application may be filed with the City Clerk at 6407 Avondale Drive, Nichols Hills, Oklahoma, 73116, provided it is received by the City Clerk not less than three days before the public hearing. Following is a map showing the property subject to this Application and a depiction of the proposed construction.

Dated this 15th day of April, 2020. Amanda Copeland Amanda Copeland, City Clerk City of Nichols Hills, Oklahoma

CERTIFICATE OF ADOPTION I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete copy of the ordinance passed at the regular meeting of the Nichols Hills City Council, held on the 14th day of April, 2020. Amanda Copeland City Clerk [Seal]

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Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 24, 2020, Page B4

okcFRIDAY

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LEGAL NOTICES & CLASSIFIEDS LEGAL NOTICES

LANDSCAPE SERVICES

REAL ESTATE AUCTION , Ê -/ / Ê 1 / "

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OLD GUITAR$ WANTED! LARRY BRING$ CA$H for vintage USA guitars, tube amps, banjos, mandolins, etc. Fender, Gibson, Martin, Gretsch, others. Call or text 918-288-2222. www.stringswest.com

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Terms: “AS IS” 10% down day of auction. Close in 30 days. 2019 taxes $1,225.

Ken Carpenter Auction LLC. 405-620-1524

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1101 S. Sunnylane, Del OK - Seller Don Pugh City,

Zoned Commercial - Between Reno and 15th St. Right off of I-40 exit Sunnylane. Property is on the corner of Sunnylane and I-40. Excellent building site with I-40 visibility. Great Investment, Drive by anytime. Closing at Old Republic Title. Taxes $1,022 for 2019.

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Put your message where it matters most – IN OKLAHOMA NEWSPAPERS. We can place your ad in 158 newspapers. For more information or to place an ad, contact Landon Cobb at (405) 499-0022 or toll-free in OK at 1-888-815-2672.

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10 year old roof, well & septic. On the end of dead end road. 30x40 shop with concrete floor. Previous tenant had 1 horse on property. Large shade trees. Lots of porch on front & back. New windows in last ten years. Country style home. Lots of possibilities. Nice quiet Richland community. Just north of Britton Road on Richland Rd. Call Ken for your private showing.

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Deadline: Friday 3:00 p.m. the week before publication 405-755-3311

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Contact Information for Traffic Tickets

If you are seeking information about Oklahoma City Municipal traffic tickets,ÊUÊ please call 405-297-2884.

Sudoku

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MOVING? Take FRIDAY with you Call 405-755-3311, x301, Email jennifer@okcfriday.com, or visit www.okcfriday.com