06-12-20 Print Replica

The Way We Were

Shop the Look

Joseph Price Fallin III escorted by his father, Joe Fallin, DDS, as he rises to the rank of Eagle Scout in November 2007.

Page B1

Fashion Editor Jennifer Clark shows you how to get the look from our local merchants.

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OKC FRIDAY Vol. 54 No. 5 • Two Sections • 14 pages June 12, 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

10 more earn National Merit Scholarships

By Rose Lane Editor

Casady School Head of School Nathan Sheldon with Grace and Joyce Hua. The Hua family donated 200 masks for the seniors and faculty for graduation on Saturday. The graduates will be able to wear them to allow for the traditional tossing of the caps in front of the Chapel.

For many, graduation goes on!

By Rose Lane Editor Many 2020 high school seniors are still having the opportunity to graduate in a tradition setting.

Fridayland’s larger public schools — including Deer Creek, John Marshall, Harding Fine Arts Academy and Putnam City North — hosted virtual ceremonies and online tributes to their graduates.

Crossings Christian School had graduation as normal in May. Others are moving forward with ceremonies yet this summer.

Casady’s 2020 seniors will graduate on Saturday around the lake as per tradition.

Heritage Hall’s graduation is set for June 25 on the school’s football field.

On Tuesday, Bishop McGuinness will host its graduation ceremony beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Pribil Stadium.

Mount St. Mary’s ceremony will be on July 7.

And, Harding Charter Prep’s graduation will be at City Council Baptist Church in Bethany on July 8.

“I believe the kids need that time to shine,” HCP Principal Steven Stefanick said.

See MERITS, Page 3

Village reschedules city-wide garage sales

Our local seniors were honored with yard signs, online tributes and drive-through parades.

Show House opens on Saturday The Symphony Show House will adhere to CDC, state and local guielines for health and safety precautions when it opens Saturday. The goal is for primarily contactless transactions.

Oklahoma City Orchestra League Executive Director Lisa Reed said public tours are set for 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., through Sunday, June 28. The first hour will be reserved for at-risk visitors.

The 2020 Show House is located at 2737 Guilford Lane. With the purchase of a $20 ticket, which is avail-

One Fridayland student has received a $2,500 National Merit Scholarship and nine others have been awarded CollegeSponsored National Merit Scholarships.

Deer Creek High School’s Lauran Zheng was awarded a $2,500 scholarship from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation’s own funds. She is among 2,500 scholars who were chosen from a talent pool of more than 15,000 finalists in the program.

National Merit $2,500 scholarship winners are the finalists in each state judged to have the strongest combination of accomplishments, skills and potential for success in rigorous college studies. The number of winners in each state is proportional to the state’s percentage of the nation’s graduating high school seniors.

The nine winners of College Sponsored Merit Scholarships were among more than 3,300 scholars financed by U.S. colleges and universities. Officials of each sponsor college selected their scholarship winners from among the finalists in the 2020 National Merit Scholars Program who plan to attend their institution.

The Fridayland winners are: Delaney M. Barghols, Crossings Christian School, National Merit University of Oklahoma Scholarship. Possible career field: Law. Julie L. Dawkins, Deer Creek High School, National Merit University of Oklahoma Scholarship. Possible career field: Public Policy.

able online at www.okcphil.org, patrons will also have access to a virtual tour led by the designers. For those unable to attend in person, the virtual tour will be available for purchase for a $35.00 donation to the Symphony Show House.

This completely renovated property includes a brand-new custom pool and half-basketball court.

Remodeled by locally-owned-andoperated A-List Construction, the house boasts nearly 8,000 See HOUSE, Page 2

The City of The Village has rescheduled its license-free sale for the weekend of June 19-21. The sales are normally held in May. If it rains, the make-up weekend will be June 26-28. Those who plan to host a sale are not required to pay for a permit but still must follow the standard regulations.

Those either hosting or shopping are urged to practice appropriate social distancing, wear a mask and use hand sanitizer.

FRIDAY’s

Dog of the Week Sophie Johnson is a Cavachon. Her humans are Carol and Mike. Her favorite hobbies are sitting on top of the couch and chasing squirrels. Sophie is sassy and spoiled rotten.

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

Excursions

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, June 12, 2020, Page 2

We are the proud owners of a raspberry plant I

was president two years ago of Weeders and Seeders Garden Club. That job title obviously has no qualifications.

Three years ago, buying a container labeled “blackberry” at a garden store on half-price sale, we planted it in our yard.

Ever since we’ve been trying to harvest our berry crop, but the birds always beat us to them just as they turn red and we’re

waiting for ripening into black.

Husband Jerry has a dandy little app on his phone that identifies plant life and rationally there was no reason for me to ask him to look up our plant, but I did. He took a photo of it budded out this year. It seems the RED that it turns is not a mistake, as it never was going to turn into a blackberry. We have a raspberry plant. I feel so foolish.

Furthering the gardening prowess over here are the tomatoes.

Late night perusing of

HOUSE From Page 1 square feet with five bedrooms, nine bath-

the Internet, when he should have been watching porn, husband Jerry was on tomato-growing sites.

Now get this: he planted his tomato plants with an egg at their base – under the ground. No, not shells, a whole intact egg.

Somewhere on the Internet someone is pounding the floor laughing that someone would actually do this, as was Sarah Branscum when we told her. Pretty Sara was out walking and we invited her for a glass of wine and to enlist her expertise in gardening, as she is a professional.

As there are six plants, if you walk by my garden and there are no tomatoes, but half a dozen chicks peeking out of the

ground, realize I had no hand in this. And Mother Nature has the vapors.

• How random is this? With my name as a salutation in my computer’s inbox, I got a job offer. I could drive a MOO MOO Ice Cream truck for $20 an hour and keep the tips. Only catch, I’d have to move to Iowa.

With the personal blubber I’ve added to myself during this shut-in, if the job hadn’t required a move, I would have taken it just for the opportunity to gobble up the leftovers.

Medical professionals suggest that senior people should carry some extra weight so they have the stamina to ward off illness. I’m going with that.

rooms and floor-toceiling commercial windows along with marble, steel and rustic wood beams.

More than just a home tour, the Sym-

phony Show House has served as vital source of charitable fundraising for the OKC Philharmonic and its music education and community engagement programs since 1973.

Symphony Show House leaders include: Chairman Julia Hunt, Design Chairman Tuesday Fay and Designer Liaison, J. Mark Taylor.

OKC Orchestra League leaders include: OKCPHIL President Jeff Starling, OKCPHIL Music Director Alexander Mickelthwate, OKCPHIL Executive Director Agnieszka Rakhmatullaev, OKCPHIL Marketing Director Susan Webb, OKC Orchestra League President Wendi Wilson, OKC Orchestra League Public Relations Chairman Joan Bryant, OKC Orchestra League Development Chairman Kristen Ferate and OKC Orchestra League Executive Director Lisa Reed.

News

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, June 12, 2020, Page 3

Kids are free at OKCMOA Beginning with this summer’s special exhibition, “POP Power from Warhol to Koons: Masterworks from the Collection of Jordan D. Schnitzer and His Family Foundation,” OKCMOA will offer free admission for children 17 and under.

Prior to the COVID-related closing, admission for those 17 and younger had been $10.

Free children’s admission is possible thanks to generous support from The Chickasaw Nation, Cresap Family Foundation and Chuck and Renate Wiggin. Free children’s admission will begin when the museum reopens to the public on Wednesday.

“Expanding access to the arts is good for all Oklahomans,” said Chickasaw Nation Governor Bill Anoatubby. “Our priorities have always been to preserve our nation’s vibrant cultural heritage and to enhance quality of life for our citi-

MERITS From Page 1 Chandler R. Dean, Deer Creek High School, National Merit Oklahoma State University Scholarship.

Possible career field: Science/Research.

Hayden W. Schraad, Heritage Hall, National Merit Vanderbilt University Scholarship. Possible career field: Economics.

Robel Tesfaselassie, National Merit Uni-

zens. Supporting OKCMOA in offering free children's admission aligns with these values and advances Oklahoma as a culturally rich and creative destination. We are thankful to have a wonderful art museum in Oklahoma City and we hope that many more kids are able to enjoy the incredible collection and exhibitions at OKCMOA moving forward.”

“While this initiative has been months in the making, it is more critical now than ever,” added OKCMOA president and CEO, Dr. Michael J. Anderson. “Many families in our community are making difficult decisions as a result of the pandemic; deciding whether or not to visit the museum should not be one of them.”

“We are extremely grateful to our generous supporters for enabling the museum to make this important change.”

The museum has expanded family friendly amenities in

versity of Oklahoma Scholarship. Possible career field: Neuroscience.

Dimitri C. Bradford, Classen School of Advanced Studies, National Merit David A. Burr Scholarship at the University of Oklahoma. Possible career field: Chemistry.

Alexandra G. Haworth, Bishop McGuinness Catholic High School, National Merit University of Oklahoma Scholarship. Possible career field: Biology.

recent years including kids’ texts in the galleries and changing tables in all restrooms. With the Museum now putting in place new health measures to protect visitors, OKCMOA is focused on grab and go activities like this summer’s “POP Power” gallery guide.

When the museum reopens to the public, there will be exhibitions on all three floors. In addition to “POP Power from Warhol to Koons,” other exhibitions on view include “Dale Chihuly: Magic & Light,” “Postwar Abstraction: Variations” and “From the Golden Age to the Moving Image: The Changing Face of the Permanent Collection.”

Free children’s admission will include exhibitions throughout the museum, including “POP Power.”

Adult admission is $12 with discounts available for students, seniors and military members.

Preston C. Piercey, Casady School, National Merit Texas A&M University Scholarship. Possible career field: Engineering.

Olivia A. Rouse, Crossings Christian School, National Merit University of Oklahoma Scholarship. Possible career field: Medicine.

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, June 12, 2020, Page 4

okcFRIDAY

Sports Weekly At the top of their games Harding Prep athletes make All-State soccer team

Jose’ Armendariz Defender

Eduardo Benitez-Mejia Midfielder (Honorable Mention)

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

Julissa Ponce Forward

Karen Rivera Defender

Juan Villalobos Midfielder

OKC Energy could start season by July 11 The USL (United Soccer League) Championship Board of Governors voted last Thursday in favor of returning to play for the 2020 season, with a provisional start date set for July 11, OKC Energy FC announced.

“We are beyond excited to have this opportunity to reconnect with our extraordinary fans and partners through our love

of soccer and of our city,” said Energy FC Chief Operating Officer Jeff Kretchmar in statement posted on the team’s website, energyfc.com.

While additional information on competition format, scheduling, broadcast and other important details will be made available in the coming weeks, it’s important to note that the league’s return to play will be

conducted in strict alignment with all local and state public health guidelines.

USL headquarters also remains in regular dialogue with the USL Players Association on all matters concerning player health and wellness protocols and looks forward to continuing those discussions.

“To USL supporters across the country, we are grateful for your support throughout this process and look forward to being back in action with you all soon,” USL Championship officials said in a statement.

PC Schools Hall of Fame to enshrine 4 former Panthers Four former standout PC North athletes and coaches join stars from PC West and Putnam City in the second class of inductees into the Putnam City Athletic Hall of Fame.

Due to COVID-19, this year’s banquet has been canceled until further notice.

PC North’s honorees include: Bill Robertson Bill Robertson is a legendary basketball coach at PC North, spending 23 years coaching there. Under Robertson’s leadership, teams made 14 trips to

the state tournament, with two state final appearances.

Deji Karim As a football player at PC North Deji Karim rushed over 2,000 yards and scored 28 touchdowns his senior year. Karim went on to play college football at Southern Illinois and rushed for 1,694 yards his senior season. Karim played in the NFL for five seasons with stops in Jacksonville, Indianapolis, and Houston.

Andrea Guziec Andrea Guziec was honored as All State Girls basketball player

at PC North. Guziec played college basketball at SMU where she lettered all four years and was team captain during her senior year.

She came back to Putnam City to coach girls’ basketball at PCW, PCN, and then coached at Westmoore.

Amy Lee Amy Lee made history when she won the title of Individual Golf State Champion while at Putnam City North. To this date, she is the only girls golf state championship in district history.

Story continued at okcfriday.com.

News

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, June 12, 2020, Page 5

Junior League of OKC announces new active members The Junior League of Oklahoma City (JLOC), an organization of women committed to promoting voluntarism, developing the potential of women and improving the community through the effective action and leadership of trained volunteers, announced that 71 local women will transition from provisional to active members on Monday, June 1.

"JLOC is thrilled to welcome to the 2019-2020 Provisional Class to active member status,” JLOC President Mandy Heaps

said. “These 71 women have worked hard this year to learn about JLOC’s history, understand how the organization runs, and serve our community through their provisional project. Their training and preparation have readied them to fulfill our mission of building a better Oklahoma City.”

Effective June 1, the following women will become Active Members in the Junior League of Oklahoma City: Mackenzie Barnes, Jamie Benda, Lauren Bernhard, Chelsey Branham, Molly Brantley, Melissa

Carocci, Kathryn Carpenter, Samantha Cassidy, Christina Chicoraske, Ashlyn Colbert, Julie Confer, Christin Cornelius, Allie Cox, Ruth Davis, Myriah Downs, Emma Elkins, Kristen English, Autumn Everett, Jackie Fix, KK Frates, Kadee French, Mary Griggs, Paige Gubler, Sarah Haight, Megan Hansen, Clarisse Hare, LaLinda Harrison, Meaghan Hatch, Mackenzie Hill, Hayden Hisey, Jessica Hoang, Jena Hunter, Madison Ivy, Kristin Kochevar, Lindsey Kogut, Allyson Kubat, Erin

Laumer, Leah Long, Amanda McCellon, Sarah McDonald, Samantha McEntire, Karen McGuire, Kimberly McLean, Allyson Meron, Vaughn Mitchell, Kelsey Murphy, Sydney Nelson, Kellie Nicholas, Bridgette Nichols, Kethzia Njikam, Sammi Payne, Danielle Pelargos, Emily Ramseyer, Kyra Reed, Thea Roegner, Natalie Sainz, Victoria Schwaner, Lisa Settle, Taryn Sheldon, Megan Sittig, Stephanie Skiles, Anna Smith, Cassidy Smith, Colleen Smith, Abbey Sullivan, Kellie Turner,

Stephanie Turner, Alejandra Villar, Stephanie Weeks, Kelly Whelan and Deanna White.

"The 2019-2020 Provisional Class has worked extremely hard and shown their dedication to JLOC mission and values,” JLOC Provisional Admissions And Training Chair Kelli Hilgenfeld said. “Although their year did not wrap up the way we had intended, I can assure you these women are ready to start their service as invaluable leaders and volunteers in our community.”

Booster

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, June 12, 2020, Page 6

CALENDAR NEWS ART CRAWL

The new OSU-OKC Farmers Market at Scissortail Park is open every Saturday from 9 am until 1 pm through October. Products are entirely made or grown in Oklahoma and many market members offer EBT/SNAP benefits. The market is also working on a partnership with Hunger-Free Oklahoma in order to facilitate Double Up Oklahoma, or DUO, a program that doubles the amount of EBT/SNAP benefits up to $20. A drive-up loading zone called the Veggie Valet is available for guests for curbside package pickup on Oklahoma City Blvd. After purchasing products from market members, customers can request the Veggie Valet service and park staff and volunteers will store items in a tent and place them in vehicles once customers pull up. Live recipe demonstrations will take place every Saturday at the Love’s Travel Stops Stage at Scissortail Park sponsored by Shape Your Future. The time for these demos is still to be determined due to COVID-19. To find the first recipe and step-by-step video, visit SYFOK.com/scissortail.

June 27-28 • OK Art Crawl For the Oklahoma Art Crawl, on June 27 and 28 from 5-8 pm, artists all over the state will be displaying their art outdoors—in their windows, on their porches, in their driveways --so that Oklahoma residents can Discover the Art Next Door. Organized by the Oklahoma Visual Artists Coalition, this free event is open to any artist who applies by June 12 and follows the guidelines.

Participating artists will be listed on OVAC’s website, as well as an illustrated Google map.

Visitors can use the map to check out artists close to them—or new areas they might want to visit. To participate as an artist and for more information visit okartcrawl.org.

Beautiful’s 30th Annual Environmental Excellence Celebration at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Hall of Fame. More details to follow. Nominations are being accepted now. Visit keepoklahomabeautiful.com.

SAVE THE DATE

THIS WEEKEND

Nov. 13 • Art Sale The National Cowboy Museum’s Small Works, Great Wonders features a fusion of traditional and contemporary paintings and sculpture at affordable prices.

Enjoy cocktails with more than 100 of the nation’s finest artists, including many from the prestigious Prix de West. Cocktails, hors d’oeuvres and live music paired with beautiful works of art make for a truly special evening. For sponsorship information, please contact Trent Riley at (405) 478-2250 ext.

251 or triley@nationalcowboymuseum.org.

June 12 • Outdoor Screening deadCenter Film Festival has added a pass holder only outdoor screening on Friday, June 12, at 9:00 pm, at the Tower Theater parking lot (425 NW 23rd St, 73103). Pass holders are allowed one guest each (or their family) and should bring their own chairs. Pass holders will be asked to present their digital pass for admission. Spots will be marked off for each guest/group, in accordance with social distancing recommendations. Friday night is a double feature with Shifter at 9 pm and Robot Riot at 10:40 pm. Get your passes asap at deadcenterfilm.org.

Nov. 20 • Environmental Excellence Celebration Celebrate excellence with Keep Oklahoma

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

deadCenter Announces Community Showcase June 15‑19, 2020 The 20th annual deadCenter Film Festival is officially underway. You can watch all 140 movies and 100 hours of filmmaker discussions, classes, panels and concerts at deadCenterfilm.org. The festival runs through next Sunday, June 21.

A couple of key highlights: Billie, the searing portrait of legendary singer Billie Holiday, has been selected as the Opening Night film. Crafted from extraordinary unheard interviews from the 1970’s, and restoring key performances into color for the first time, Billie tells the story of the singer who changed the face of American music.

Scissortail Park will host a socially distant outdoor screening on Saturday, June 13, at 9 pm of Okie Shorts, a collection of short films made in Oklahoma by Oklahoma film‐ makers. The screening is free and open to the public. Movie fans are encouraged to bring their own food, drink, blankets, and chairs. Volunteers will help monitor social distancing to create the safest possible environment.

Following last week’s schedule for opening weekend, the plan for this week is out‐ lined below. this weekend deadCenter is also hosting a series of films, videos, and commercials from several of our partner organizations that will be launched in our Community Showcase sponsored by American Fidelity.

American Fidelity Community Showcase MONDAY, JUNE 15

Through Sept. 7 •

Summer Hours For the first time in decades, the OKC Zoo and Botanical Garden is opening earlier in the summer for guests to enjoy the cooler morning temperatures and connect more with wildlife from around the world.

Now, through Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 7, the OKC Zoo will extend its regularly scheduled open time to now be at 8 am.

The Zoo will continue to close at 5 pm.

CANCELED Red, White and Boom Out of an abundance of caution, and with the health and wellbeing of our audience members, musicians, and staff in mind, the Oklahoma City Philharmonic announces the cancelation of its annual signature July 3rd Independence Day celebration Red, White and Boom.

The celebration was to move from the Stare Fair Park to Scissortail Park this year. The OKCPHIL will continue to explore the possibility of presenting another outdoor concert later this summer.

10 am ‐ OG&E Changemakers Series with Lance McDaniel: Jennifer Sey: CMO, Levi Straus & Co.; Producer, Athlete A Allied Arts presents: RACE Dance Class, Lyric Kids Club, SixTwelve Art Project 11 am ‐ Cherokee Film presents: The Third OKC Thunder Films presents: The Kiwi Way – Steven Adam’s New Zealand 12 pm ‐ Art Moves presents: Music by Noah Eng 6 pm ‐ Tapstone Festival Favorites: Bringing Up Bobby w Famke Janssen

Cherokee Search for Bigfoot OKC Thunder Films presents: Si Senor!

12 pm ‐ Art Moves presents: Music by Cavern Company 6 pm ‐ Tapstone Festival Favorites: Crazy Enough with Lance McDaniel

THURSDAY, JUNE 18 10 am ‐ OG&E Changemakers Series: Denise Duong, Artist Allied Arts presents: RACE Dance Class, Lyric Kids Club, SixTwelve Gardening 11 am ‐ Cherokee Film presents: Driven to the Sky OKC Thunder Films presents: Mr. Thunder

TUESDAY, JUNE 16 10 am ‐ OG&E Changemakers Series: James Cooper, City Councilman Allied Arts presents: RACE Dance Class, Lyric Kids Club, SixTwelve: SWIRL 11 am ‐ Cherokee Film presents: ᎦᏬᏂᎯᏍᏗ ᏭᎵᏍᎨᏗᏴ Language is Everything OKC Thunder Films presents: Growing Up George 12 pm ‐ Art Moves presents: Music by Braangae 6 pm ‐ Tapstone Festival Favorites: Rainbow Around the Sun w Matthew Alvin Brown

12 pm ‐ Art Moves presents: Music by The Imaginaries 6 pm ‐ Tapstone Festival Favorites: WORM w J.D. Woods

FRIDAY, JUNE 19 10 am ‐ OG&E Changemakers Series: Rachel Cannon, Actress, Writer, Producer Allied Arts presents: RACE Dance Class, Lyric Kids Club, SixTwelve Diana in Savannah 11 am ‐ Cherokee Film presents: Cherokee Hog Fry Master Woody Hair OKC Thunder Films presents: Mr. Thunder 12 pm ‐ Art Moves presents: Music by Jabee

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17 10 am ‐ OG&E Changemakers Series: June Cohen, Founder, WaitWhat; Exec Prod, TED.com Allied Arts presents: RACE Dance Class, Lyric Kids Club, SixTwelve Story time

6 pm ‐ Tapstone Festival Favorites: Sweet‑ hearts of the Prison Rodeo w Bradley Beesley

Next Week: The Social Order presents Closing Weekend

11 am ‐ Cherokee Film presents: The

Live music is set to return to Scissortail Park Live music is set to return to Scis‐ sortail Park on Friday, June 19. Local, regional, and national artists and musi‐ cians will take the stage on select Fri‐ day evenings for Live from the Lawn beginning June 19. Concerts are held on the Love’s Travel Stops Stage & Great Lawn.

Scissortail Park began as a dream to build a world‐class destination unlike any other centered around health, wellness, a connection to nature, and entertainment for all citizens. The grand opening concert on September 27, 2019 featuring Kings of Leon was nothing short of spectacular welcom‐ ing over 28,000 guests to what is now officially Oklahoma City’s largest live music event. As the city moves into the next phases of re‐opening, Scissortail

Park is excited to play a role in the return of live music offering a venue where the community can come together while staying safely apart.

The debut concert in the series fea‐ tures several of the artists who per‐ formed on Scissortail Streams, the 10‐ episode online streaming series which showcased local musicians performing in various venues around the Park dur‐ ing March, April and May. Find all 10 episodes online on Scissortail Streams Playlist on YouTube.

There are 11+ artists lined‐up for the June 19 “Okie All Stars” live con‐ cert.

“We are ready and excited to pres‐ ent ‘Live from the Lawn’ concerts at Scissortail Park. With plenty of beauti‐ ful open green space to social distance,

our Love’s Travel Stops Stage and Great Lawn will be the place to be to enjoy and support local and regional talent representing diverse musical genres,” said Maureen Heffernan, CEO of Scissortail Park Foundation. “Come out and enjoy your park and great music this summer.”

Graham Colton who is helping to produce the concert series added, “Scissortail is a symbol of our city’s growth and perseverance. Especially given these uncertain times, I’m super excited to be a part of this special series that will provide a perfect atmosphere to once again enjoy live music.”

Guests are encouraged to bring pic‐ nics, blankets, and lawn chairs to enjoy an evening of quality music in the Park.

In addition, and in support of the local food industry, Scissortail Park will offer guests the chance to purchase a Sound Bites Package that includes food, beverages and a reserved spot of the lawn. During each concert, a different Oklahoma City restaurant, food truck, or caterer will offer a boxed meal and beverages to pick up before the con‐ certs. A new Sound Bites Package will be announced in advance, along with available food items for pre‐purchase before each concert.

“While all concerts are free,” Heffer‐ nan added, “you can support the Scis‐ sortail Park Foundation by making an online donation to the foundation or become a concert sponsor. For more information, please see our website ScissortailPark.org“.

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

Religion

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, June 12, 2020, Page 7

Grateful to work for the King

By Walker Moore The Baptist Messenger Since I started preaching and teaching 47 years ago, I have never lacked for a place to use my spiritual gifts. Only in the latter half of my life has God allowed me to add teaching through the written word. But I have always preferred the speaking ministry over writing. I have told you many times that I am not a writer. If you want to read some good writing, you should read Matthew, Mark, Luke or John. Now, those guys could write.

My speaking schedule is usually booked a year or two ahead.

When the pandemic hit, my engagements began to drop one by one. I was supposed to be teaching in Mexico, Guatemala and across the U.S. I make my living by preaching and teaching, and for the last nine weeks, I have experienced what most of you have as well. So I looked around to see what God had in mind.

God opened the doors for me to serve at Catoosa, First. The pastor happens to be my son Caleb and the Yada Hoodies attend this church. On several occasions, I had noticed that some of the facilities needed a little touch-up. With extra time on my hands, I asked Caleb and the elders if I could bring my friend Roger Larkey, an ace carpenter who recently retired, to check out the church.

Roger and I walked into the empty building to see the needs.

Room by room, we discovered outlets to rewire, drywall to patch, baseboards to reattach, walls and

ceilings to paint, bathrooms and floors to repair, lights to install and siding to hang. Seven weeks later, we still have a few things to touch up.

But it has not been all work; we had some fun along the way.

While Roger was installing a new ceiling in the entryway, he embedded a toy Power Ranger. This happened to be the Red Ranger, Jason, the original leader who had a big heart to serve others. Can you imagine when the next building renovation takes place and they pull down the ceiling to discover this toy? Our prayer is that it will become a collector’s item and the church will get a nice sum of money.

This renovation has required me to use muscles I didn’t know even existed. Scraping, sanding, painting, climbing on roofs, installing siding and fixing water leaks have taught me some new skills. Roger and I would remind each other that we were “working for the Lord” (Col. 3:23b).

During this season of not going out to speak, God gave me a new way to serve Him. The days of quarantine have gone by quickly and the satisfaction of helping this growing congregation has blessed me.

Now God has opened still more doors for me to serve Him. This week alone, I have built a fence, installed a new roof on a back porch, helped load a trailer so a brother could move and built a ramp for a lady who recently had a leg amputated. As she took her first journey down the ramp, she smiled from ear to ear and told us,

“I got my freedom back!”

There is great joy in doing the big things. God has allowed me to speak to tens of thousands at one setting and He has allowed me to build a ramp for one woman.

Which brought me the greatest joy? It’s a tie. It isn’t about what I do, but for whom I do it.

Two verses have run through my mind these last few months.

One is Matthew 5:41: “If anyone forces you to go one mile, go with them two miles.” Roger and I could have let many things slide, but each time, we went the extra mile to make sure we did the task correctly. We could get by with two coats of paint, but we knew three coats would look much nicer. You must do a good job when the building inspector is Jesus Christ himself. His standards are high.

Whether crafting a sermon or running a caulk line, you must approach each with the same intensity. With every task, I want to do such a good job that I will one day hear those famous words, “Well done, good and faithful servant” (Matt. 5:25:21b).

The second verse that kept running through my mind involved my joy in serving. God gives great joy when He allows you to touch the multitudes, and He grants the same joy when He allows you to touch the least of these.

The King will reply, “Truly I tell you, whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers and sisters of mine, you did for me.”

(Matt. 25:40).

No matter what I do, I am grateful to work for the King.

June 12 Jennifer Boydston Mark Costley Mary Ellis Dahlgren SoRelle Fitzgerald Harrison Grove Jeff Holtmyer Katherine Giles Hufnagel Pat Irwin Susannah Lambird George Mothershed Karen Perry William Ware Debbie Whitacre June 13 Alfred Brann , Jr. David Elder Kelly Hasselman GiGi Kraynick Chase McCown Matt McGuire Lee Ann Nordin Jo Ann Petuskey Sally Pricer Scott Thompson June 14 Alice L. Benton Jennifer Brumbaugh Charles Cathey Jennifer Owens Susan Reger-Clark June 15 Kelley Adams Carly Biddinger Nina Brwoning J.C. Compton Dr. Raymond Cook

Marjorie Dupree Loriellen Duncan Shirley Hansen Sue Harrison Lauren McIntyre Fred Mears Jackson Roberts Christa Sawyer Nadie J. Smith June 16 Lindsay Beebe John Copeland Don Fitzgerald Reistle Holliday Debbie Jones Will Portwood Jim Richard Shelley Sanders Ralph Shadid Howard Vincent June 17 Steve Byler Leslie Dickey Lesli McVeigh Ann Murphy Ann Shaw Betty Voss June 18 Ryan Floyd Shelley Loomis Claire Mackenzie Imogene Naifeh Ryan Natale Rylee Natale Ryan Nichols Shelly Soliz Ollie Walters

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, June 12, 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

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

In these most difficult of times, leaders of our community are working hard to reach solutions to solve the existing inequalities.

OKC FRIDAY SUPPORTS Black Lives Matter Mayor David Holt Police and First Responders Frontline Workers OKC Nonprofits All those working to make a difference.

We can do this!

Vicki Clark Gourley, Publisher OKC FRIDAY

He didn’t buy a house, he bought a home repair THE WAY WE WERE 20 YEARS AGO Reprinted from OKC FRIDAY, Friday, September 1, 2000

W

E'RE MOVING. I blame my daughter. She's only five months old but she has somehow acquired, at a conservative estimate, 250 million toys.

Every morning, there seem to be more of them. I suspect they're having some kind of battery-powered sex while we sleep.

These toys make a lot of noise. In my youth, toys were passive lumps of wood or metal that were silent unless you whacked your brother on the head with them. But today's toys contain computer chips, so they can move and talk; this stimu-

lates the mind of your child. Notice I say “your child.” MY child just wants to eat the toys.

For example, she has an electronic Pooh bear who moves his head and says things like, “Would you like to play with me?” This stimulates my daughter to try to put Pooh's head into her mouth. Any day now, Pooh will hold up his paws and scream, “NOOOO!” But that will not stop my daughter.

She is the Great White Shark of babies.

But my point is this: We have a smallish house, and we work at home, and it's hard to concentrate when the

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

The World According to D AV E BA R RY floor is covered with toys that are constantly trying to strike up conversations. So I called our Realtor and said: “We need to move.”

Now a truly compassionate Realtor, upon hearing these words, would have shot me in the head. Instead, our Realtor found us a larger house. We liked it immediately, although it needed a Little Work.

“It just needs some paint,” I told my wife. I can look at a house and know exactly what it needs, because in fifth and sixth grades, I took Wood Shop.

So we had a Paint Guy look at the house.

He told us - and we knew he was an expert, because he had a clipboard - that before he could paint it, it needed some carpentry work.

So we had a Carpentry Guy look at the house. He also had a clipboard.

“You see this?” he asked me, poking at a board. From my perspective, it looked no different from all the other boards in the house. From my perspective, the entire HOUSE is random boards. But the Carpentry Guy was looking at this board with the facial expression of a man stuck in an elevator with the national leadership of the Big Flatulent Persons Support Group.

“When we take this board off,” he said, ominously, “there's no telling WHAT we're gonna find.”

I wanted to say, “So let's not take it off!” But I didn't want him to think that I was not a manly masculine Wood Shop graduate.

The Carpentry Guy said that, before he could start dismantling the house, we needed to have somebody look at

our windows. So we had the Windows Guy come out. He was visibly shaken. I thought he was going to drop his clipboard. Apparently our windows have some kind of deadly window leprosy. They must be replaced immediately with new windows, which, to judge from the price and delivery date, will be made from gemquality diamonds on another planet.

Did I mention the Termite Guy? No? Well, he believes that termites might be eating our house. So we are going to “tent” the house, which involves surrounding it with a giant tent, filling it with a deadly gas, and then having the homeowners crawl inside and mercifully kill themselves before they can write any more checks.

No, that would be wrong. We have a job to finish. To make our new house habitable, we have to contact the Roof Guy, the Electricity Guy, the Plumbing Guy, the Gas Guy, the Alarm Guy, the Tree Guy, the Moving Guy, and all the other guys THEY will want us to contact. The

clipboard industry is depending on us!

Meanwhile, we need to sell our old house.

When people come to look at it, we scurry around hiding any possessions that would suggest to a prospective buyer that we are not Martha Stewart. For example, in our bathroom (this is true) we hide the big bottle of Plax mouthwash. We want prospective buyers to think, “It's a nice house! And the owners apparently have had no problems with dental plaque!”

My big fear is that, when prospective buyers poke their heads into our daughter's room, the toys will start talking to them.

“These people are really slobs!” Pooh will shout. “They're hiding their Plax under the bathroom counter! Also, their daughter wants to eat my head!”

All I can say is, Pooh had better keep his fuzzy little mouth shut.

Because I took Wood Shop. And I have a hammer. © 2000, THE MIAMI HERALD DISTRIBUTED BY TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, June 12, 2020, Page 9

Shop The

Look

Early look FALL 2020

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, June 12, 2020, Page 10

News

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, June 12, 2020, Page B1

The Way We Were: Nov. 30, 2007

Five new Eagles Soar Three of five Eagles in Troop 193 are second generation

By VICKI CLARK OKC FRIDAY “THE EAGLE SCOUT BADGE is a symbol of what a boy has done; but more importantly, it represents what a boy will be in the future as he grows into manhood.”

The Eagle Court of Honor Ceremony of Troop 193 at All

Souls Episcopal Church honored five area young men: Joseph Price Fallin, III; William Upton McClendon, Merritt William Parham, Samuel Johnson Rainbolt and Joseph Graham Wolfe.

Eagle Escorts at the ceremony must also be Eagle Scouts.

Three of these boys were escorted by their Eagle Scout fathers:

William Upton McClendon escorted by his father, Aubrey, CEO of Chesapeake Energy.

- Photos courtesy of Captured Moments

Samuel Johnson Rainbolt, escorted by his father, David Rainbolt, CEO BancFirst.

Joseph Price Fallin III escorted by his father, Joe Fallin, DDS.

Dr. Joe Fallin, Aubrey McClendon and David Rainbolt.

Of every 100 Scouts, only two will reach the rank of Eagle.

Only one in four boys in America will become a Boy Scout, but among the nation’s leaders in business, politics and religion, three out of four were Scouts.

Price Fallin is a junior at Casady High School. He plays football, basketball and baseball. Price attends All Souls Episcopal and Crossroads Church. Price is the son of Congresswoman Mary Fallin and Dr. Joe Fallin.

Will McClendon is a freshman at Casady High School and plans on playing volleyball, basketball and tennis. He is a member of FCA and Chapel Life.

Will is the son of Katie and Aubrey McClendon. His brother Jack is also an Eagle Scout. The McClendons are members of All Souls Episcopal.

Merritt Parham is a senior at Casady High School. He is a member of the football and track and field teams and plays the saxophone. He has traveled on construction mission trips to Mexico and Chile with members of his church, Chapel Hill United Methodist.

He is the son of Deann and Tom Parham.

Sam Rainbolt is a freshman at Heritage Hall High School where he plays football and baseball. He’s a member of K-Life and Westminster Presbyterian Church.

Sam is the son of Kim and David Rainbolt.

Joe Wolfe is a freshman at Casady High School, where he participates in football, strength and conditioning, basketball and track. He is a member of Quail Springs Baptist Church.

Joe is the son of Dr. Gigi and Tom Wolfe.

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, June 12, 2020, Page B2

okcFRIDAY

LEGAL NOTICES & CLASSIFIEDS LEGAL NOTICES Sheriff Sale

LANDSCAPE SERVICES

NOTICE

(Second Publication)

(Third Publication)

(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, June 5, 2020; Friday, June 12, 2020)

(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, May 29, 2020; Friday, June 5 2020; Friday, June 12, 2020)

SECOND ALIAS NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE CJ-2019-4834 Notice is given that on the 9 day of July, 2020, at 2:00 PM, at the Oklahoma County Courthouse, 320 Robert S. Kerr, First Floor, Room 101, in the City of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma, the Sheriff of said County will offer for sale and sell, with appraisement, for cash, at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, all that certain real estate in Oklahoma County, Oklahoma, to-wit: Lot Ten (10), Block Thirteen (13), of Replat of Section Three (3), Casady Waverly Addition, to the City of the Village, in Oklahoma County, Oklahoma, according to the recorded plat thereof; less and except the following described tract; beginning at a point which is the farthest Northwest Corner of Lot 10, Block 13, Replat Section 3, Casady Waverly Addition, to the City of The Village, (such point is also known as the Northwest Corner of the E/2 of the SW/4 of Section 29, Township 13 North, Range 3 West; thence South for a distance of 31.5 feet; thence in a Northeasterly direction for a distance of approximately 44.5 feet to a point on the North line of such Lot 10, being 31.5 feet, East of the of beginning; thence West along the North line of such Lot 10 to the point of beginning; subject to unpaid taxes, advancements

by Plaintiff for taxes, insurance premiums, and expenses necessary for the preservation of the subject property, if any, said property having been duly appraised at $90,000.00. Sale will be made pursuant to a Second Alias Special Execution And Order Of Sale issued in accordance with judgment entered in the District Court of Oklahoma County, Oklahoma, in Case No. CJ-2019-4834, entitled WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY, FSB, AS TRUSTEE OF UNPLAND MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST A, Plaintiff, vs. Unknown successors of Barbara Albert, if any, Spouse of Barbara Albert, if married, United States of America ex rel., Secretary of Housing and Urban Development and State of Oklahoma, ex rel Oklahoma Health Care Authority, being all of the Defendants and persons holding or claiming any interest or lien in the subject property.

This vehicle is in the possession of Truong M. Phung 1999 Honda CRV VIN #JHLRD1744XC064015 Contact: Truong M. Phung Phone: (405) 808-0936

CITY

OF

CUPS WANTED Looking for

This vehicle is in the possession of Sean Southerland 1994 Nissan 300ZX VIN #JN1RZ27D6RX010900 Contact: Sean Southerland Phone: (405) 534-9331

Ackerman McQueen Coffee Cups 1974�2020 Call or Text (405) 314‑8683

OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIED AD NETWORK FOR MORE INFO CALL

1-888-815-2672

Classifieds Work!

FOR SALE WEED WIPERS: New, Used, and Re-covers. Front End Loader Brackets. 21’ and 30.5’ carts.

PH. 405-321-7843

WANT TO BUY OLD GUITAR$ WANTED! LARRY BRING$ CA$H for vintage USA guitars, tube amps, banjos, mandolins, etc. Fender, Gibson, Martin, Gretsch, others. Call or text 918-288-2222. www.stringswest.com FREON WANTED: We pay CA$H for cylinders and cans. R12 R500 R11 R113 R114. Convenient. Certified Professionals. Call 312-291-9169 or visit RefrigerantFinders.com

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE Put your message where it matters most – IN OKLAHOMA NEWSPAPERS. We can place your ad in 155 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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LPXLP

Landscape design and installation, flowers, clean-ups and landscape renovations. Degree in Landscape Architecture and Horticulture, 30 yrs exp, References, Free Consultation and Estimates. Call Charlene: 405-517-1665 Garden Design

(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, May 29, 2020; Friday, June 5 2020; Friday, June 12, 2020)

P.D. Taylor, Sheriff of Oklahoma County, Oklahoma By: /s/P.D. Taylor Don Timberlake - # 9021 BAER & TIMBERLAKE, P.C. P.O. Box 18486 Oklahoma City, OK 73154-0486 Telephone: (405) 842-7722 Facsimile: (405) 848-9349 BT File No.: 118487

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

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THE VILLAGE

(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, June 12, 2020) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Two (2) Public Hearings are scheduled to consider a request for rezoning of the following property: An unplatted part of Section 30, T13N, R3W, 000, 000 Part of Section 30, T13N, R3W Government Lot 4, Beginning at the S.W. corner, North 200 feet, East 200 feet, South 200 feet and West 200 feet to the point of beginning, also known as 9401 North May Avenue. The property is currently zoned C-2 Commercial. The site is vacant.

The applicant is seeking to rezone this property to become part of the C-2 Commercial Planned Unit Development known as the Village Corner PUD. If the application is approved, a new retail building will be built on this lot. The property, if rezoned. would be subject to the development regulations approved for the Village Corner Planned Unit Development. A copy of the proposed Planned Unit Development Design Document may be obtained at:

755-3311 PUBLIC NOTICE A public notice is information intended to inform citizens of government activities. The notice should be published in a forum independent of the government, readily available to the public, capable of being securely archived and veriďŹ ed by the publisher.

This newspaper carries public notices and is proud to serve the public in this way.

www.oklahomanotices.com for free access to public notices in Oklahoma newspapers

CITY

OF

NICHOLS HILLS

(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, June 12, 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: Applicant:

Jim Abernathy Construction BC-2020-11

Proposed project:

constructing a main dwelling

Proposed project’s address or descriptive location: 1407 Sherwood Lane

2 LARGE ABSOLUTE AUCTIONS One of Oklahoma’s Largest Dealers of Casual Furniture, Pottery, Rainbow Play Systems & Fireside Products, Etc. AUCTION ONE

Statuary World, Patio & Fireside

Thurs. June 18th, Fri. June 19th & Sat. June 20th at 9:00 am each day

Items Located At: 3806 W. Reno Ave, Okla. City, OK Inspection: Tues. June 16th & Wed. June 17th from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm and starting at 8:00 am each auction day

AUCTION TWO

Statuary World, Patio & Fireside

The Application and supporting documentation may be inspected in the office of the City Clerk during regular business hours. No later than the Friday preceding the hearing, the full application and supporting documents will be posted at www.nicholshills.net.

Fri. June 26th & Sat. June 27th at 9:00 am each day

This Application will be considered at a public hearing to be held by the Nichols Hills Building Commission on Tuesday, June 16, 2020 at 4:00 p.m. This public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers at Nichols Hills City Hall, 6407 Avondale Drive, Nichols Hills, Oklahoma, 73116.

Both Auctions Held At: Dakil Auctioneers, Inc. 200 NW 114th St, Okla. City, OK

Items Located At: 8401 N. I-35 Service Rd, Okla. City, OK Inspection: Thurs. June 25th from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm and starting at 8:00 am each auction day

Can’t make it to the auction, bid live on-line at www.dakil.com ¡6 RI ,WHPV ¡6 RI /RWV 0DMRULW\ RI (TXLSPHQW %UDQG 1HZ

Any person objecting to or supporting this Application may appear before the Nichols Hills Building Commission on the above public hearing date and show cause why the proposed Application should be approved or disapproved. 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.

Dated this 3rd day of June, 2020.

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

Gigantic Dinosaur, Aluminum Cast Cows, Bull, Animals, Lady Liberty; (50+) Park Benches, Patio Furniture, (100+) Fireside Tables & Chairs, Fireplaces, (75+) Smokers & Grills S/S & Black; 4,000+ Pots of All Sizes, (50+) Fountains, 1,000’s of Decor Items, Lounges, Gigantic Lot of Playground Equipment, 100’s of Pre-Lit Christmas Trees, 1,000’s of Floral Items, 100’s of Gas Logs, Burners, Log Holders, Rocking Chairs, Tons of Patio Chair’s, Lighted Santa’s & Reindeer, Christmas Items, Free Standing Umbrellas, Spanish Decor, Motion Clocks, Yard Ornaments, Nissan Forklift & Daewoo Forklift, 75+ Sections of Pallet Racking, Ride-On Floor Sweeper, Shop Fans, (30+) 2 & 4-Wheel Dollies & Carts, Propane Bottles, Heavy Duty Shelving, Computer Systems, Phone System, Printers, Lots of OfďŹ ce Misc., (2) Large Sections on Rod Iron Fencing, 1,000’s of Figurines, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk, File Cabinets, Pub High Tables & Chairs, Ladders, Rugs & Rug Holders, Stove, Floor Protectors and Much More. This is only a partial listing!

Auctioneers, Inc. UĂŠ{äx‡ÇxÂŁÂ‡ĂˆÂŁĂ‡Â™

www.dakil.com

Sudoku

http://www.thevillageok.org/resources/#1518127611166-7dc62b4f-755b A Public Hearing before The Village Planning & Zoning Commission will be held on Monday, July 6, 2020 at 6:00 p.m. This hearing will be held by teleconference and is accessible by phone at +1 346 248 7799, Meeting ID Number 836 2673 1740 Password 740368 or online at: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83626731740?pwd=VXdKUnBhenhRZkxHZXF MdUNicGFLQT09 A second Public Hearing before The Village City Council will be held on Monday, Monday, July 6, 2020 at 7:30 p.m. This hearing will be held by teleconference and is accessible by phone at +1 346 248 7799, Meeting ID Number 859 2221 0465 Password 283180 or online at: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/85922210465?pwd=ZjEvQXo5d0lKR0Y3WnZzY i81TnpPZz09 Public comment is invited. If attendance is not possible, submit comments to the City Clerk at least three (3) days before the hearings. Address comments to “City Clerk� and mark on the envelope, “Attention: Public Hearing�.

Attest: _____________

check out our website okcfriday.com

/s/Bruce Stone City Clerk VILLAGE CORNER PUD LOCATION MAP 9401 NORTH MAY AVENUE

Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

Answers

print replica • sports • photos articles • and more!

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

News

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, June 12, 2020, Page B3

Zoo celebrates World Giraffe Day

Philharmonic cancels annual Red, White and Boom concert

Join the Oklahoma City Zoo on Sunday, June 21, to participate in World Giraffe Day. Initiated by the Giraffe Conservation Foundation, this worldwide event raises awareness and support for giraffes which are listed as vulnerable in the wild.

On World Giraffe Day, Zoo guests will enjoy a variety of event activities happening near the giraffe habitat from 10 am to 1 pm. Meet our animal and conservation experts to learn more about what the Zoo is doing to protect giraffes and their habi-

Out of an abundance of caution, and with the health and wellbeing of our audience members, musicians, and staff in mind, the Oklahoma City Philharmonic announces the cancelation of its annual signature July 3rd Independence Day celebration Red, White and Boom.

Scheduled to move from Stare Fair Park to Scissortail Park this year, this annual celebration attracts up to

tat, and how you can help.

Knowing the threats wild giraffe populations are facing, the Association of Zoos and Aquariums created the Giraffe SAFE (Saving Animals from Extinction) program in 2017. The OKC Zoo is proud to be a Giraffe SAFE partner committed to providing annual financial support and bring attention to giraffe conservation programs in Africa. Giraffe Day activities are free with Zoo admission.

To learn more, call (405) 425-0262 or visit okczoo.org.

Elder Hour gives senior visitors room to roam at their own pace away from traffic and under the watchful eyes of Museum security for those wanting to get their steps in and beat the heat.”

‘Elder Hour’ partici‐ pants will also be able to explore the many tempo‐ rary exhibitions includ‐ ing the likes of Warhol and the West, Dorothea Lange: Politics of Seeing (through July 5, 2020), the treasures of the Museum’s permanent collections and Liichokoshkomo’ (Chick‐ asaw for “Let’s play” pro‐ nounced Lee‐cho‐kosh‐ ko‐MO) the Museum’s new trailblazing 2.3 acre family‐centric outdoor expansion.

For more information about the ‘Elder Hour’ program visit national‐ cowboymueum.org.

check out our website

okcfriday.com

The new Elder Hour program will dedicate the first hour of business to Senior visitors at the National Cowboy & West‐ ern Heritage Museum.

The Cowboy will open one hour early, 9:00 – 10:00 am Monday – Fri‐ day beginning Monday June 8 specifically for Senior guests before the Museum opens its doors to the general public.

“Elder Hour is meant to provide our Senior vis‐ itors with the unique opportunity to come to explore The Cowboy at their own pace, especial‐ ly those wanting to avoid the crowds during regu‐ lar hours,” said Museum President & CEO Natalie Shirley. “The Cowboy also offers a clean and safe walking environ‐ ment out of the weather,

Starting at 12:00 pm, Thursday, June 11, the 20th anniversary deadCenter Film Festival will offer 140 awesome films along with nearly 100 hours of film panels, classes, reunions and chats, all available online at deadcenterfilm.org.

A few of the features are limited time only (LTO), so be sure to check them out the first weekend while you can. There's still time to get your passes online.

print replica sports photos articles and more!

30,000 each year to downtown Oklahoma City. OKCPHIL Executive Director Agnieszka Rakhmatullaev says “Unfortunately, the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic has forced us to make this difficult, but necessary, decision. Bringing together large crowds both on and off the stage, to experience and share the power of music, presents very difficult challenges in this environment.”

The OKCPHIL will

continue to explore the possibility of presenting another outdoor concert later this summer. Additionally, with new technological advances we seek to expand the variety of ways we can provide musical education, enrichment and performance experiences to serve our community.

For more information or to purchase tickets, call (405) 8425387, or visit okcphil.org.

News

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, June 12, 2020, Page B4

Our students earn university and college accolades • Jillian Kim, of Oklahoma City, has been named to DePauw University's Spring 2020 Dean's List.

The Dean's List recognizes students who achieve a semester grade point average of 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale.

Founded in 1837, DePauw University is a top-ranked, 100% residential, private liberal arts university in

Greencastle, Ind. Through its College of Liberal Arts and School of Music, DePauw provides highly personalized education in small classes, with 95 percent of its graduates employed or in graduate school within six months of graduation. DePauw is ranked 5th for study abroad, and 80 percent of students receive academic credit for

off-campus study, including internships, independent projects and service work. • Emma Peck, of Oklahoma City, was named to the Fall 2019 President's List at Mississippi College.

The Mississippi College Office of Academic Affairs releases the president's list after the close of fall and spring semesters each academic year. To be eligible for

the President's List, a student must maintain a 4.0 grade point average, based on a 4.0 system. The student must take a full course load of at least 12 semester hours of undergraduate credit with all academic courses impacting their grade point average.

Mississippi College, affiliated with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, is a pri-

vate, co-educational, Christian university of liberal arts and sciences serving more than 5,100 students, from 40 states and more than three dozen countries.

Founded in 1826, Mississippi College is the oldest institution of higher learning in Mississippi, the largest private university in the state and America's second oldest Baptist college.