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Purple Sash benefits YWCA Oklahoma City

All-Star teachers Our 2018 All-Star Leaders and Scholars tell us about the teachers who have had the greatest influence on them. Page B4.

Purple Sash Event Chairman Jonna Kirschner and her husband Bruce Scambler. The 15th annual gala was billed as a “Night of Elegance.” Page 2

OKC FRIDAY Vol. 52 No. 11 • Two Sections • 18 pages July 13, 2018

www.okcfriday.com facebook.com/okcfriday Serving affluent far north Oklahoma City, Nichols Hills and The Village for 44 years

NHills addresses ‘poor soil,’ sewage backups in revised building codes

Hooray for the Red, White and Blue!

By Mike W. Ray Staff Writer The Nichols Hills City Council adopted a host of changes to building regulations that will affect residential construction in the municipality. The modifications and updates were recommended by a Building Code Committee appointed last December to review building material regulations, exterior construction standards, plus building- and safety-related codes. One new mandate is that “geotechnical evaluations” of soils must be performed prior to construction of structures comprising 3,000 square feet or more of air conditioned space, including additions of 3,000 or more square feet to existing buildings. Nichols Hills has “poor soil,” said architect Larry Herzel, chairman of the Building Code Committee, so soil tests will help determine the proper footing, or perhaps a need for piers, to adequately support those houses. Another provision is that all new and replacement sanitary sewers for homes and businesses alike must be protected from sewage backups by the installation of backflow preventers. In the future, residences built in Nichols Hills must be designed to resist wind speeds of 90 miles per hour and garage doors for all new homes must be rated for 135 mph winds. Permissible materials for exterior walls in residential districts will include, but not be limited

- Photos by Fran Kozakowski and Vicki Clark

Quail Creek Parade watchers above are John Eric, Baby Nia and Barbara Munneke, above. At left: Nichols Hills’ Uncle Sam Russ Walker and Leopold Vleugels during the city’s annual parade. For more photos, see Pages 10 & B1.

See NHILLS, Page 7

Education, violence, environment, Businessman, civic leader dies mental health top All-Stars’ concerns Bradley Z. Naifeh of his golf buddies and By Jamie Ellsbury Student Intern Education was top of mind for OKC FRDAY’s All-Star Scholars and Leaders, whether it was with Oklahoma’s education system or impending debt students are faced with by choosing to continue their education. The students were members of OKC FRIDAY’s All-Star Leadership and Scholarship Teams,

which were included in our Class of 2018 special edition. The All-Stars were graduates of nine Fridayland high schools. They were asked, “What is the greatest concern facing your generation?” With more and more jobs requiring college degrees, the cost to attend college is also rising. Students are eager to learn and strive to make the world a

better place, but by doing so they are also choosing to spend most of their adult lives paying off student loan debt. “I believe that the greatest concern facing my generation is the gradual erosion in education funding,” said Tara Ramakrishnan, Casady School graduate. “Society seems reluctant to invest in education because See CONCERNS, Page 7

died June 29 in Houston’s Methodist Hospital of an extremely rare blood disease, Amyloidosis. His services were held Monday in the St. Elijah Antiochian Orthodox Christian Church. After the graveside service, his family hosted a dinner and celebration of his life at the Oklahoma City Golf & Country Club. Friends and relatives talked from a stage and told, “Brad stories” in remembrances at the gathering.

Longtime municipal judge to retire After 32 years of faithful service to the City of Nichols Hills, Municipal Judge Charles B. Lutz, Jr. has announced his retirement from the municipal court bench. Judge Lutz, a lifelong resident of Nichols Hills, was first appointed by the City Council to serve as a municipal judge in July of 1986. The final Nichols Hills Municipal Court docket over which he

will preside is Sept. 5. Judge Lutz is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma and the University of Oklahoma College of Law. He was admitted to the Oklahoma Bar in 1968, admitted to the United States Tax Court in 1970 and was honored by the Oklahoma County Bar Association for 50 years of membership. Judge Lutz has had a storied career in law, litigating matters in dis-

trict court, the Western and Eastern Districts of Oklahoma courts and even before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit, wherein matters he has represented resulted in published court opinions. As a municipal Judge, Lutz said he was particularly proud of the Court’s approach in dealing with juvenile offenders. See JUDGE, Page 7

BRAD NAIFEH

The large Naifeh family is best known as owners of Central Liquor Company, but Brad’s civic and charitable activities were extensive. He loved to play golf and literally hundreds

friends packed the church to overflowing and standing. His wife, Valerie Naifeh, concluded the club dinner with a few Brad stories of her own. His inability to order at drive-thru windows was legendary. Even his mother, Jeaneen Naifeh, and sister, Jenee Lister, were laughing and nodding their heads about it. “Life isn’t as much fun without him in it,” concluded Valerie. See obituary on Page 3.

FRIDAY’s

Dog of the Week Talie is an extremely loving, smart and sweet mini Australian Labradoodle. She loves playing frisbee, running in the park, rolling in the grass and even snuggles in the closet while her human Sydney Carey is getting ready for work. She loves being hugged and always up for long tummy rubs. Send Dog of the Week, Cat of the Week and Baby of the Week nominations with complete descriptions to rose@okcfriday.com.

Sponsored by Paulette and Leo Kingston of WePayFast.com

YWCA

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, July 13, 2018, Page 2

15th Purple Sash is An Evening of Elegance Jonna Kirschner was the event chair and Catherine Armitage her co-chairman for the 15th Annual Purple Sash gala, benefiting the YWCA Oklahoma City. Mary Pointer was the committeeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s chief advisor. Sherri and Bill Lance and Valerie and Brad Naifeh were the honorary chair-

- Photos by Fran Kozakowski

YWCA Oklahoma City President and CEO Jan Peery, Purple Sash Co-Chairman Catherine Armitage, Event Chairman Jonna Kirschner and Chief Advisor Mary Pointer.

Carolyn and David Nimmo.

From left: Todd and Melissa Cox, Clint and Helena Koehn and Nathaniel and Hayley Brock.

men. YWCA Oklahoma City is the only certified shelter for victims of domestic violence and their children in Oklahoma County. The evening included a fashion show, silent and live auctions, as well as wine, jewelry and restaurant pulls. Bill Lance, Jonna Kirschner, Sherri Lance. The Lances were honorary co-chairmen of the event.

Sarah Mildram, Laurelin Hodgson, Kayla McQuigg and Jade Owen.

Obituary

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, July 13, 2018, Page 3

Naifeh a tireless advocate of OKC Bradley Z. Naifeh, Oklahoma City businessman, passed away Friday, June 29 in Houston while waiting for a heart transplant after being diagnosed with a rare blood disorder. He was 64. Born Aug. 16, 1953, Brad was the oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Z. Naifeh of Oklahoma City. He was in the second graduating class of Heritage Hall and earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Business from Westminster College in Fulton, Mo. in 1976. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Brad was a thirdgeneration business owner of Central Liquor Company, along with his brother, Greg, and cousin, Justin, both of Oklahoma City. Of Lebanese descent, Brad came from a very entrepreneurial family. His grandfather on his mother’s side, Kay (Kamil) Eddie, started what at one time was the world’s largest feed mill, Superior Feed, located just south of downtown. Brad’s grandfather on his father’s side, Zeak

Naifeh, immigrated through Ellis Island as a young boy and went on to found Sooner Candy and Tobacco Co. and then, in 1959 when Oklahoma became “wet,” Central Liquor Company. Brad was a co-founder of Best Brands Distributing Co. and a partner in Naifco Oil. A passionate golfer, Brad was a stock-holding member of Oklahoma City Golf and Country Club, Oak Tree National and a member of the Plantation Club of La Quinta, Calif. Brad was a former Board member of the Oklahoma Health Center Foundation and the Oklahoma State Chamber. He was a graduate of Leadership Oklahoma Class of 17. He was a member of the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce and served on the Board of Advisors since 2006. Brad was on the chamber’s Board of Directors from 2012-2016, the Tinker Leadership Community in 2008 and 2017, and he served on the Oklahoma City Economic Development Foundation Board of Directors

from 2000-2007. Most recently Brad served as vice chairman of the chamber’s Total Resource Development Campaign. Brad joined the Young President’s Organization in 1992 and WPO in 2004. He loved the friendships and business connections he made and grew as a person and businessman through his YPO Forum Group. A tireless fundraiser, Brad was a board member of the Swing for Sight Golf Tournament in the 1990s and founded Taste for Sight, both benefitting Prevent Blindness Oklahoma. In 2005, Brad developed and co-chaired Les Femmes du Vin, a wine tasting fundraiser featuring the women winemakers of Napa and Sonoma and benefitting

the Children’s Hospital Foundation. The event was so popular it went on to be modeled in other cities by the very vintners for whom it was created. Brad was a long-time supporter of Allied Arts and cochaired the biannual OPUS event with his wife of 28 years, Valerie, in 2014 and 2016. A tireless advocate of Oklahoma City and its many non-profits, Brad worked to raise money for many of them including Peaceful Family Solutions, the Scott and Kim Verplank Foundation, the YWCA, the Jim Thorpe Museum and Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame and many, many more that are too numerous to mention. See NAIFEH, Page 5

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, July 13, 2018, Page 4

okcFRIDAY

Sports Weekly 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

OKC ENERGY ROUNDUP

Energy FC riding unbeaten streak Following a home game last Wednesday against Las Vegas, OKC Energy FC will enjoy about 10 days off before returning to the action July 21 at Sacramento Republic FC for the first of three games to finish off the month. OKC returns home to Taft Stadium for two games against

Fresno FC on July 25 and San Antonio again on July 28. Kickoff for both games is set for 7:30 p.m. Single-game tickets range from $11 to $51 and can be purchased at www.energyfc.com. Matchweek 17 wasn’t exactly what Energy FC were hoping for in terms of results, but two good performances and two points from matches against Western Conference rivals to keep a fivematch unbeaten run intact is never a bad thing. On Wednesday night, San Antonio FC and Energy FC did what they’ve done so often in the past and battled to a draw – the sixth in the short history between the

SCHEDULE Saturday, July 21 at Sacramento Wednesday, July 25 vs. Fresno FC Saturday, July 28 vs. San Antonio Saturday, Aug. 4 at Colorado Springs

two clubs. Jose Barril’s goal of the week/month/year contender from Alex Dixon’s inch-perfect cross in the 68th minute was canceled out nine minutes later by an outstanding goal from San Antonio’s Alex Bruce. Energy FC will certainly feel like three points were there for the taking, having created the better of the chances. If it weren’t

for several big saves by San Antonio goalkeeper Matt Cardone to deny Miguel Gonzalez, Christian Volesky and Christian Ibeagha, OKC might have gone ahead much earlier and potentially won comfortably. After scoring his world-class goal, Barril had another opportunity to give the Greens the lead again in the 80th minute, but a good tackle and a questionable no-call in the box prevented that from happening. After week 17, the Greens are still seven points behind 8th place, but they’ll have a chance to jump ahead two positions with a win over Las Vegas Lights FC on Wednesday evening. – www.energyfc.com

OKC DODGERS ROUNDUP

Dodgers open series at Round Rock Coming off a rare four-day break, the OKC Dodgers embarked on a fourgame road trip at Round Rock this weekend. Oklahoma City returns home to Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark this Monday for a five-game series against New Orleans. Monday’s first pitch is set for 7:05 p.m., followed by a day-night doubleheader Tuesday starting at 4:35 p.m. The final three games are also set to start at 7:05 p.m. Single-game tickets range from $8 general admission to $26 box seats. They are available through the OKC Dodgers ticket office, by phone at 218-2182, or by visiting okcdodgers.com. The Round Rock Express scored 16 runs between the third and sixth innings to overcome

SCHEDULE Monday, July 16 vs. New Orleans 7:05 p.m. Tuesday, July 17 vs. New Orleans 4:35 p.m. & TBD Wednesday, July 18 vs. New Orleans 7:05 p.m. Thursday, July 19 vs. New Orleans 7:05 p.m.

an early four-run deficit and send the Dodgers to an 18-8 loss last Sunday at Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark. The teams combined for 26 runs and 36 hits in the final game before the PCL All-Star Break as they wrapped up a fivegame series in OKC, which the Express won 4-1. The 18 runs scored by the Express were the most runs allowed by the Dodgers since

Oklahoma City allowed a team-record 24 runs July 22, 2012 in Memphis. The Dodgers racked up 15 hits in the game and built a 4-0 lead through two innings starting with a two-run homer by Andrew Toles in the first inning. Henry Ramos led off the bottom of the second inning with a solo homer into the Dodgers bullpen in left-center field. Jake Peter followed with a triple, then scored on a RBI groundout by Connor Joe. The Express then racked up seven runs in the sixth inning to open up a 16-5 lead. The Dodgers (46-39) scored two runs in the seventh inning on a RBI double by Edwin Ríos. He later scored on a passed ball. OKC reliever Logan Ondrusek (0-1) was charged with the loss. – www.okcdodgers.com

News

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, July 13, 2018, Page 5

Amy Feighny is named Bishop McGuinness Distinguished Alum Christ the King Catholic School Principal Amy Warren Feighny has been selected by the Bishop McGuinness Catholic High School Alumni Association as the recipient of the 2018 Distinguished Alumnus Award. She is a member of the Irish Class of 1986 and has served Christ the King for 19 years. Alumni Board President John Edwards presented the award to Feighny. Upon graduation from Bishop McGuinness, Feighny continued her educational journey at the University of Oklahoma

where she graduated with a bachelor of science degree in 1990. She began her teaching career in the Arlington, Texas Independent School District, followed by teaching in the Putnam City School District. She is also pursuing a master’s degree in Catholic School Leadership from Saint Louis University. In making the presentation, Edwards said Feighny is passionate about educating young minds and sharing her faith with others. She is active in her parish community where she has

NAIFEH From Page 3

When not on the golf course or in his office, Brad could be found watching golf on TV. Besides enjoying a good scotch and a cigar at Oak Tree or on the patio by his pool, Brad enjoyed traveling to Sun Valley, Idaho, with his family for skiing and every summer for fly fishing, biking, hiking and more golf. He was passionate about France and lived in Bordeaux one summer during

CONCERNS From Page 1

the perceived gains are not immediate. Well-educated students are the key to a country’s prosperity and success in the international arena.” Brooklyn Bennett, a Putnam City North graduate, said that she is concerned for the lack of funding her generation has experienced. “The lack of funds has inhibited our education because we have not been given all the opportunities possible in order to succeed,” she said. Another school related issue that students mentioned was violence and adversity, whether it was within the fear of being different or feeling like equals. “The greatest concern facing my generation is violence in schools,” said Kyle Dowers, Mount St. Mary High School graduate. “It is a true issue that needs to be resolved. Schools should be safe places for children to learn; however, it has become a safety concern. The increase in school shootings must be addressed and diminished.” Ethan Renner, a Deer Creek graduate, said he believes that the world should get along to allow a better environment for everyone. “The greatest concern for my generation is the way the world

served in various capacities throughout the years. Most recently serving on Parish Council, Amazing Parish Committee and for numerous years she was chair of the Feed the Hungry ministry. She has also been active in the larger community volunteering in various arenas such as the Junior League of Oklahoma City, Children’s Hospital, Payne Education Center and was a member of the John T. Rex School Design and Planning Committee. Feighny’s most treasured time is spent with her family; husband, Jim

college to learn the French wine business. Brad was a frequent attendee of the Napa Valley Vintner Association’s annual Barrel Tasting and Auction and gained many industry friends over the years from these trips, which he loved. Brad will not only be remembered for his love of golf, but for the endless number of friends he made wherever he went. When inspired, he was tireless. He was a devoted husband, father and grandfather, and worried most about providing for his family’s every need.

gets along with one another,” Renner said. “We are a generation of passionate, openminded intellectuals with a desire to change the world for the better. However, we are often viewed as lazy and entitled; that stereotype must cease to exist.” “The lack of unity is the greatest concern facing our generation,” said Lauren Onofrio, Putnam City North graduate. “It is seen every day at school; whether it is because of race, religion, or other factors that make us different. Everyone deserves to be accepted for who they are, and our generation needs to realize that.” Students were also incredibly worried about climate change and environmentalism. “In the last 40 years, we tripled our consumption of Earth’s natural resources,” said Mallory Woodruff, a Casady School graduate. “We’re creating an unlivable planet by polluting our air, oceans, and homes. While I understand that drastic alterations don’t exist as realistic, immediate solutions addressing the severity of our environmental impact remains an important first step.” Luke Albert, another Casady School graduate, is most concerned with the effects of global warming. “I have countless concerns facing our generation, however

Bishop McGuinness Alumni Association President John Edwards presents the 2018 Alumni of the Year Award to 1986 alum Amy Warren Feighny.

(BMCHS graduate 1987), daughter Mary Kate (BMCHS graduate 2016) and son Michael who is currently a junior at Bishop McGuinness. “Her love for her

Brad is survived by his mother, Mrs. Robert (Jeaneen) Naifeh of Oklahoma City, his wife Valerie and their two daughters, Megan Fleischfresser, and Leigh Naifeh; son-in-law Kyle Fleischfresser and grandaughter, Agnes, all of Oklahoma City. He is also survived by brothers Greg and Stan and sister, Jenee Lister, all of Oklahoma City, as well as many nieces and nephews. What Brad’s family and friends will miss most was his larger-than-life personality and his capacity to just “dive all-in.” Brad will

the most potentially catastrophic threat is global warming,” he said. “Global warming has the potential to forever alter Earth’s ecosystem and ravage human civilization, and the scariest part is we don’t know yet the full range of its consequences.” Heritage Hall graduate Michael Mandanas agreed. “Preventing runaway global warming from devastating coastal cities and natural ecosystems worldwide is today’s most pressing issue. Specifically, the greatest challenges lie both in getting people to believe that climate change exists and in getting people to care enough to take action.” Other students, such as Harding Fine Arts Academy graduate, Phoebe Austerman, just wants students enjoy all the beauty the planet has to offer. “I hope this generation fully appreciates the extensive natural beauty of the world around us. In a fastpaced society, it’s easy to overlook these sort of things, but taking the time truly nurtures the soul,” said Austerman. Mental health was a main concern with 2017 graduates and it is also a concern with 2018 graduates. It is a prevalent topic in teenagers and young adults and the growing awareness of the topic is extremely important in today’s society.

high school and the Irish community is something that runs deep in her family,” Edwards said. “The commitment to her faith, family and Bishop McGuinness

be missed by his assistant of 25 years, Felicia Smith. Valerie Naifeh wishes to thank Drs. Jeff Sparling and Doug Horstmanshof of Integris. The family expresses deep gratitude and appreciation for the doctors and nurses at Houston Methodist Hospital including Jolene Blackshear and Cindy Alford and the heroic efforts of Dr. A. Bimaraj and Dr. Brian Bruckner. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to the Amyloidosis Foundation at www.amyloidosis.org; Golf, Inc. of Okla-

“I believe the greatest concern facing my generation today is the worsening of youth mental health,” Erica Browne, Mount St. Mary graduate, said. “Though there is an increased number of youth experiencing mental illness, there are still many left without treatment. The stigma surrounding mental illness also adds to the difficulty of tackling this problem.” Madison Gregg, a Harding Fine Arts Academy graduate, said she feels that individuals who face mental health issues are scared to ask for help because of stigmatization they experience. “The stigma surrounding mental health is a massive concern facing my

makes Amy an inspiration to all alumni and a role model for everyone. We are proud to have such a ‘person for others’ as our 2018 Alumni of the Year.”

homa (by check, please write Brad Naifeh Scholarship Fund on memo line; 4001 N.E. Grand Blvd, OKC 73111); or to the Flowers That Do Not Whither Fund c/o St. Elijah, 15000 N. May Avenue, OKC 73134. Brad, may your memory be eternal. Funeral services were Monday, July 9, at St. Elijah Antiochian Orthodox Christian Church with burial following at Rose Hill Burial Park. The family hosted a dinner afterward at the Okahoma City Golf & Country Club for hundreds of his friends.

generation,” she said. “The second leading cause of death for people ages 15-24 is suicide, this can largely be attributed to people not seeking help. I hope that my generation and following generations will break down the mental health stigma.” “The greatest concern is our willingness to give ourselves grace,” said Emily West, a Putnam City North High School graduate. “Nowadays we believe that we

have to conform and maintain this societal image of perfection, when really we need to endure those failures in order to grow.” “This incessant need to be flawless puts too much on our plates to handle, and it takes a hard toll on all of us. Social media has only furthered the issue by allowing for us to seek validation through likes and shares. In reality, we should seek satisfaction in happiness and morality.”

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, July 13, 2018, Page 6

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

CALENDAR EVENTS THEATRE

Through July 15 • ‘Hello, Dolly!’

Lyric Theatre celebrates the iconic, Tony Award-winning Broadway musical Hello, Dolly! with a new production. With a soldout revival currently on Broadway, this is a rare opportunity to enjoy Lyrics’ grand staging with full orchestra and highkicking choreography, in all its glory, right here in Oklahoma. Visit the Civic Center website for tickets.

Through July 21 • ‘The Revolutionists’

The Revolutionists by Lauren Gunderson is a brutal comedic quartet about four very real women who lived boldly in France during the French Revolution’s Reign of Terror (17931794). This grand and dream-tweaked comedy is about violence and legacy, feminism and terrorism, art and how we actually go about changing the world. Recurring weekly on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. at Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park, 2920 Paseo. Tickets range from $20-$30. Call (405) 235-3700 for information.

EXHIBITS

Through Aug. 10 • 40 Years of Fiberworks

Fiber Artists of Oklahoma celebrates their 40th anniversary this year at IAO Gallery, 706 W Sheridan Ave. This show features some of the most unique and beautiful uses of fiber and fabric around. The exhibit hours are Mon-Fri 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., and 1-4 p.m. Sat-Sun by appointment. Call

BUG OUT! Ladybug Release at Myriad Gardens July 13 • Release thousands of polka-dotted hungry helpers in the Children’s Garden at the Myriad Botanical Gardens, 301 W Reno Ave. so they can chow down on pests that are bugging the plants. With your bug cup purchase, you will also receive a Bug Out Passport. Make sure to visit all the stations with red ladybug balloons to get a passport stamp and pick up a prize at the end. Stations include paper bug crafts, Acari Safari and OSU Insect Adventure bug experts, beneficial bug release and facts, Goldfish Swim School sponsor booth and ladybug release area. Ladybugs will be available for purchase and release on a first-come, first-served basis. Member $3; Nonmember $4 per container of ladybugs. You can also purchase Moonflower Face and Body Art face painting, Kona Ice snow cones and J Stew’s Ice Cube for lunch, snacks and drinks. Call (405) 445-7080 for more information or visit their website. (405) 232-6060.

FAMILY FUN

July 18 • Sonic Summer Movies

Each Wednesday on the Myriad Gardens Great Lawn, enjoy movies, activities, food and lots of fun from 911 p.m. Thanks to Sonic, these movies are completely free. Come early to get a great seat. Bring a picnic or enjoy a sandwich or ice cream from Pitchfork in the Park. Blankets on one side, chairs on the other. This week’s movie is Space Jam, a basketball comedy starring Michael Jordan, Bugs Bunny, Danny DeVito, Larry Bird and Charles Barkley.

July 21 • All Day Frosé B-Day Partay

The Jones Assembly, 901 W Sheridan is celebrating one year of food, spirits and music! All ages, all day, free to attend. Saturday, July 21 from 11 a.m. to close. Music by SPORTS, Twiggs, Carte Blanche,

and Will Gaines with late night set from Tom Hudson. Get tickets at ticketfly.com. Call (405) 212-2378 for information.

CONCERTS

July 14 • Smashing Pumpkins

Grammy Award-winning, acclaimed alternative rock pioneers The Smashing Pumpkins bring their Shiny And Oh So Bright Tour, their first tour in nearly 20 years, to the Chesapeake Energy Arena. The group features original members Billy Corgan, Jimmy Chamberlin, and James Iha. It is their first tour since 2000. The show starts at 7 p.m.

July 15 • Jimmie Vaughan and Tilt-A-Whirl

Jimmie Vaughan and Tilt-A-Whirl perform live at Tower Theatre, 425 NW 23rd St. at 7 p.m. Tickets are $35 $60 by calling (405) 708-6937.

July 20 • 3 Doors Down & Collective Soul

Once Old is New: OKC Modern Quilt Guild Through August 18 • Artspace at Untitled, 1 NE 3rd St. Recurring weekly • Tuesday – Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Once Old is New is one facet of a convergence of free, fiber arts events around Oklahoma City, including exhibitions, workshops, demonstrations and presentations making up this year’s “Summer of Fiber” series. From June to August, the Guild hosts a series of exhibitions, workshops and demos across Oklahoma on a variety of quilting techniques, encouraging community collaboration in the fiber arts. This exhibition challenges the notion that quilts are antiquated items of bygone eras, demonstrating the diverse possibilities of modern fabric arts. Artists use fiber to amalgamate artistic form and practical function with bold colors, varying shapes and intricate patterns. Exhibition artists include Agnes Stadler, Ann Solinksy, Ann White, Beth Furnish, Chantry Banks, Debbie Wanzer, Sarah Atlee, Elizabeth Richards, Karen Oyerly, Melissa Sullivan, Trish Maxwell, Bob Peel, Cameron Potter, Jennifer Magnus, Diane Cerny, Shirlene Davis and Vicki Medlin. Call (405) 815-9995 for more details. 3 Doors Down & Collective Soul bring their Rock & Roll Express Tour to the Oklahoma City Zoo Amphitheatre July 20 with special guest Soul Asylum. Tickets range from $35-$70. Call (405) 602-0683 for information.

THIS WEEKEND

July 13 • LIVE on the Plaza

LIVE on the Plaza is the Plaza District's second Friday artwalk. Each second Friday, Plaza District businesses stay open late with featured artists, live music, special events, local shopping and much more. Located on the 1700 block of NW 16th. Parking is available on street, in Lyric Theatre's lots in the center of the district and just west of 16th & Indiana. Additional parking can be made in the surrounding neighborhoods.

Festival times are 7-10 p.m.

July 14 • Floating Films

9:15-10:45 p.m. Floating Films at Riversport Rapids provides a fun evening for the entire family. Bring a blanket or lawn chair and watch the film for free from the banks of the lower pond in the Boathouse District or rent a tube or raft ($10 per person, available for purchase at Guest Services in the McClendon Whitewater Center) for the full Floating Film experience. “Star Wars: The Last Jedi” will start at dusk around 9:15 p.m. Get there early to save your seat. Big Water Grill will be open until 10:30 p.m. for dinner, snacks and drinks. Outside food and beverages are not allowed. Call (405) 552-4040 for information.

July 14 • Writers Group Meeting Andrea Foster, teacher, marketing consultant, and writers’ coach is the speaker for Wordwrights Christian Writers Group’s July meeting on July 14. Ms. Foster has been in the book business since 1977 and has worked in every form of the media. Some of those she has worked with include novelists Tami Hoag, Maeve Binchy, John Grisham and Buzz Aldrin, astronaut. Ms. Foster’s topic will be “Sell your book without losing your shirt.—promotions in the new publishing age.” Wordwrights Christian Writers Group meets at the Catholic Pastoral Center at 7501 N.W. Expressway. New attendees, go to the north door at 10 a.m. Contact Jean Reed (405) 401-3125 or monajeanreed@gmail.com for more information.

United Way of Central Oklahoma’s Leadership Reception Members of United Way’s Leadership Giving Association understand the importance of giving back to the community they live in. These donors demonstrate their commitment to addressing crucial health and human service needs through their annual contributions. The Reception took place May 17 at the OKC Golf and Country Club.

Judy Hatfield, Tom McDaniel, Carl Edwards and Brenda McDaniel.

Mark Helm, Todd Lisle and Matt Brown.

Brett and Kirby Behenna.

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

From Page One

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, July 13, 2018, Page 7

NHILLS

Building code revisions The City of Nichols Hills has adopted numerous changes to its City Code regulations governing construction of houses such as this one in the 6600 block of Avondale.

From Page 1

to, brick masonry, natural stone, cast stone, wood siding, wood shingle siding, real cement stucco and glass. Prohibited exterior wall materials for houses include vinyl siding, plastic siding or panels, fiberglass panels, cement fiber board panels, manufactured stone, manufactured thin brick panels, exposed concrete, vehicle tires, rammed earth and straw bale. However, repairs to existing materials are permitted, City Manager Shane Pate said. Exterior roofing materials allowed in residential construction will include laminated asphalt composite shingles, concrete shingles, clay tile shingles or “Spanish barrel” tile, natural stone shingles, synthetic “stone look” or “wood shingle look” shingles, standing seam metal roofing, fire retardant treated wood shakes and fire retardant treated No. 1 cedar shingles. Prohibited exterior roofing materials include thatch, standard three-tab asphalt composite shingles and

- Photo by Mike W. Ray

metal roofing with exposed fasteners. The City Council followed the recommendations of the Building Code Committee and incorporated into the Nichols Hills City Code the latest editions of the International Building Code, the International Residential Code, the International Mechanical Code, the International Plumbing Code, the International Existing Building Code, the International Fuel Gas Code, the International Fire Code and the National Electrical Code, “each as adopted by the State of Oklaho-

ma … ” In some instances, the city adopted more stringent requirements, as well, Herzel said. In addition to Herzel, architect Sam Gresham was the vice chairman of the committee. Other members were Tom Krone, president of Krone Construction; home builder Corbyn Roberts; Tom King, owner of an electrical company in Oklahoma City; Larry Hinton, who owns a refrigeration company in Oklahoma City; and Kelly Hurley, the city’s building inspector and code enforcement officer.

JUDGE From Page 1

Mayor E. Peter Hoffman said he has known Lutz for most of his life and is ‘fortunate to consider him a friend.” “He continues to be an excellent attorney and has always been supportive of our community,” Hoffman said. “In particular, during the past 32 years, Judge Lutz has done an outstanding job as our Nichols Hills municipal judge. We greatly appreciate his efforts on behalf of our city and Judge Lutz wonderfully embodies the giving spirit of unselfish public service.” “Thank you, Charlie. We will miss you and wish you well in your future endeavors. All the best from all of us in Nichols Hills. You have helped make our City a better place.” A farewell reception for Lutz is set for Wednesday, Sept. 5, 2018 at 3 p.m. at the Nichols Hills City Hall, 6407 Avondale Drive. All friends, coworkers, and wellwishers are welcome to attend.

JUDGE CHARLES LUTZ, JR.

The appointees were chosen because of their “expertise in the various disciplines of the construction industry,” the City Council related in a resolution they adopted. The committee was tasked with ensuring that Nichols Hills’ codes comply with minimum state-wide standards.

Editorial Page

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, July 13, 2018, Page 8

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.

MEMBER 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

Correction In November election, State Representative District 83, Republican Jason Reese will face Democrat Chelsey Branham.

What happened to the patriotic music?

ED, WHITE AND BOOM electrified the masses gathered at State Fair Park for the July 3 event. Music Director Alexander Mickelthwhate’s enthusiastic and expert conducting of the orchestra received raves from young and old alike. The orchestra sounded fantastic from a medley of Star Trek themes to Verdi. I missed all patriotic music from past Independence Day performances where the music builds from You’re a Grand Old Flag to This Land Is Your Land and right on through the Sousa marches and the top 50 patriotic tunes. The Service Songs of branches of the military are always a big hit. The conductor usually thanks all the veterans in the audience and asks them to stand when their song is played. I hope Alexander will do that next year. America the Beautiful was astonish-

ingly moving as performed by the Canterbury Voices and the orchestra. The program ended with 1812 Overture. I guess everyone is afraid to perform the National Anthem these days for fear of someone taking a knee. An exceptional concert with the new “First Lady” of the orchestra, Abigail Mickelthwate, joining the season-ticketed VIPs for a pre-concert dinner of hot dogs, hamburgers and barbecued pork in the air-conditioned building.

Letter to the Editor:

Andy thinks good deed punished by pols

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, Circulation/Classifieds/Legals Mgr. JOY RICHARDSON, Social and Travel Contributor RON VAVAK, Production, Graphics Designer JAMIE ELLSBURY, Intern -------------------------KELLY CLARK, CIO/CISO --------------------------JAY L. GOURLEY, Vice Chairman Emeritus JANNA L. GOURLEY ROUSEY, Secretary Emerita J. LELAND GOURLEY, FOUNDER

Dear Editor It is often said: “No good deed goes unpunished.” That is certainly true of Gentner Drummond’s recommendation of Katherine English for a position with the EPA. The Oklahoman’s Saturday morning front page article, and articles across the national media, were quite critical of Drummond for recommending a “lobbyist” for a position within the EPA. It was as if he was doing something illicit or illegal. I hope making job recommendations for someone you have confidence in, and know will do a good job, isn’t a bad thing because I surely have done it many times in my life. These articles don’t tell much of the real story. Katherine, who is my step-daughter, is truly qualified for a position with the EPA, having worked on many environmental issues on both sides of the table. First as a leading staff lawyer for Senator Inhofe and, more recently, as a representative for Dow Chemical Company. Katherine lost her job with Dow through no fault

of hers but because Dow merged with Dupont and the surviving entity retained the Dupont staff and, as with most mergers, some of the staff of the merged company were let go. Katherine not only lost her job because of the merger, but in recent years has lost her vision. Drummond’s efforts on Katherine’s behalf were nothing more than a most kind and generous effort to help a childhood friend -- who is a bright, capable, vision-impaired person -find work for which she was truly wellsuited. Having been in and out of politics for a good part of my life I know that anything about one’s life is fair game for attacks by one’s political opponents, however it does seem a shame that a noble gesture -attempting to help someone who needs help -- can be utilized as the basis for a political attack. It was a good deed and it hasn’t gone unpunished. In our family Gentner Drummond is a hero. -- Andy Coats

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, July 13, 2018, Page 9

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Fourth of July

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, July 13, 2018, Page 10

Nichols Hills residents parade their love of the USA Lara Nasr, Melisa Boersma, Elin Johnston and Ellie Nasr are decked out in their best red, white and blue.

See more Nichols Hills Photos by Fran Kozakowskion at Facebook.com/okcfriday

Scott and Leslie Samara with George and Ralph Bolen during the Nichols Hills Fourth of July Parade.

Rollie and Caroline King and Brittany Chumo watch as the parade passes them by.

Jan Pralle, Nico Tahon, Natalie Beavers, Lauren Pralle, Richard Pralle and Louisa Beavers.

Grace Kirch, Kristen Kirch and Jim Kirch celebrate America during the Nicholsâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;Hills Fourth of July Parade.

Above: Greta Forcina, Gina Carter, Hiram Forcina and Conrad Forcina. At right: Michael and Matt Brown and their dog Millie.

David and Joan Monroe.

Above: Patsy, JR, Jackson, Jake and Hayden Homsey. At left: Nelson and Vivian Fong.

Above: Jasper the dog and Matt, Meg and Margaret Payne. At left: Nichols Hills band leader Mike Forcina and Councilman Sody Clements.

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, July 13, 2018, Page B1

Quail Creek Friday Fourth

Quail Creek Parade

- Photos By Vicki Clark

In their golf cart decorated top to bottom with Uncle Sam and red, white and blue are, from left, John McDaniel, Gage Chance, Taylor Chance and Vivienne Murphy.

Scouts from Chapel Hill Methodist Church carried the flag.

Captain Clifton Briscoe in Rescue Ladder 15 with sirens and flashing lights.

Jennifer Chance and her furry friend watch the Quail Creek 4th of July parade.

Excursions

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, July 13, 2018, Page B2

Mark celebrates birthday in less than Mellow setting D

on’t you find that usually a party invitation gives you a hint as to the appropriate dress for the occasion? Didn’t have a clue this time. Bubbly and beautiful Patti Mellow had us rolling on the floor with the printed invitation request for our presence for Mark’s birthday party. Smiling in a photo and attired in a white business shirt with the sleeves rolled up, Mark also had on black socks. That’s it! I’m sure there were

boxers/briefs involved, but you just saw his mightily toned legs and those socks while he was standing on an outdoor patio with a big old orange cat meandering by. The invitation questioned, “Missin’ something Doc???” and then the aside: (We tend to be forgetful as

- Photos by Joy Richardson

Mark Mellow uses his "mellow" voice at his birthday party, pretty backup dancer is wife Patti.

we age). Fairly certain we weren’t to wear shirts and no pants,

we dressed more conservatively. The party was in full swing when we arrived at their Oakdale Farm home and nobody was pant-less. There was a gentleman on the piano as well as a seasoned trumpet player, lots of food and beverage, and a lot of gaiety. Everyone was talking about Mark’s book signing for The Good Neighbor at Full Circle that day, which was published last fall. A funny contrast to his invitation attire – it was an inspirational book, very compelling – and several said it was so wonderful that they’d given them as gifts. It was the kind of party that facilitated great conversations

Stan and Susie Hupfeld share stories with Cathy and Governor Frank Keating at Mark Mellow's birthday party.

Hal and Elaine Levy make any party super fun.

with friends around the beautiful buffet, on the patio and in the glorious living room and den. Talked with Michael Pone and Joe Freeman, Cathy and Governor Frank Keating, Elaine and Hal Levy, Lisa Synar, Marnie and Clayton Taylor, pretty Skye Mellow, Susie and

Stan Hupfeld, Cynda and Larry Ottaway, and Liz and Clark Ward. Patti called us to attention and with an impish grin on his face, Mark launched into song with the musical accompaniment and played to his crowd. He had the hand gestures and hip swing down pat. There might be a slight advantage there in that he and Patti are contest-winning ballroom dancers and practice at Dancemakers. Elaine Levy is hilarious. In the midst of our conversation, she stopped me, “Where is Hal? I would like a drink.” We both swiveled our heads and didn’t see him. Elaine sighed See JOY, Page B7

Cynda and Larry Ottaway during the celebration for Mark Mellow.

Legals

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, July 13, 2018, Page B3

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY.

NOTICE (Third Publication)

Defendant.

(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, June 29, 2018; Friday, July 6, 2018; Friday, July 13, 2018) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA CASE NO. CJ-2018-2896 David K. Pendleton, Trustee of the David K. Pendleton DDS, 401k Plan f/b/o Dana Pendleton Plaintiff, v. AUDREY M. PHILLIPS OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES Located at 1344 SW 68th Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73159; TREASURER OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY and, BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY. Defendant.

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NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: Defendant, Audrey Phillips GREETINGS: Said Defendant is hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Oklahoma County, State of Oklahoma, in Case No. CJ-20182632, styled David K. Pendleton, Trustee of the David K. Pendleton, D.D.S 401k plan f/b/o Dana Pendleton v. Audrey M. Phillips, Occupants of the Premises, located at 1344 SW 68th Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73159; Treasurer of Oklahoma County; and Board of County Commissioners of Oklahoma County and said Defendant is further notified unless you answer said Petition of the Plaintiff filed herein against you on or before the 6th day of August, 2018, the allegations of said Petition will be taken as true, and judgement for the Plaintiff will be entered foreclosing the mortgage for Plaintiff as prayed for in the Petition and excluding said Defendant from any claim in the following-described real property, to wit: Lot Twelve (12), of Block Five (5) in, Oscar T. Witten’s Southridge Addition, Section 2, an Addition to the City of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma according to the recorded plat thereof. WITNESS MY HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL this 19th day of June 2018.

NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: Defendant, SRJ Properties, LLC RA: Stay Ready Johnson, Jr.

Said Defendant is hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Oklahoma County, State of Oklahoma, in Case No. CJ-2018-2632, styled Michael M. Cheng, Trustee of The Michael M. Cheng, D.D.S., P.C. 401(K) FBO Michael Cheng V. SRJ Properties, LLC; Stay Ready Johnson, Jr. Occupants of the Premises located at 4917 NW 18th Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73127; Treasurer of Oklahoma County; and Board of County Commissioners of Oklahoma County and said Defendant is further notified unless you answer said Petition of the Plaintiff filed herein against you on or before the 6th day of August, 2018, the allegations of said Petition will be taken as true, and judgement for the Plaintiff will be entered foreclosing the mortgage for Plaintiff as prayed for in the Petition and excluding said Defendant from any claim in the following-described real property, to wit: The East 32 feet of Lot Thirty-Three (33) and the West 28 feet of Lot ThirtyFour (34), of Block TWO (2) in Section3, Salyer’s Windsor Forest, an Addition to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma according to the recorded plat thereof.

RICK WARREN OKLAHOMA COUNTY COURT CLERK By: /s/Shawna McKay Deputy (SEAL) Craig E. Brown, OBA #17517 Evan A. McCormick, OBA #30639 WHEELER, MORGAN, BROWN & MCCORMICK, PLLC 50 Penn Place, Ste. 450 1900 NW Expressway Oklahoma City, OK 73118 Phone: (405) 840-5151 Fax: (405) 840-5183 cbrown@50pennlaw.com emccormick@50pennlaw.com Attorneys for Plaintiff

Michael M. Cheng, Trustee of the Michael M. Cheng, D.D.S., P.C. 401(K) FBO Michael Cheng, Plaintiff, v. SRJ PROPERTIES, LLC; STAY READY JOHNSON, JR. OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES Located at 4917 NW 18th Street Oklahoma City, OK 73127; TREASURER OF OKLAHOMA COUTY; and,

) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) )

RICK WARREN OKLAHOMA COUNTY COURT CLERK By: /s/Shawna McKay Deputy (SEAL)

Defendant.

) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) )

NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, June 29, 2018; Friday, July 6, 2018; Friday, July 13, 2018)

CASE NO. CJ-2018-2897 Larry Olsen, Trustee of the Olsen Vision Care, P.C. 401(K) FBO Larry Olsen,

) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) )

v. BURKE, MENDEZ, LLC; AUDREY M. PHILLIPS

RICK WARREN OKLAHOMA COUNTY COURT CLERK By: /s/Shawna McKay Deputy (SEAL)

Said Defendant is hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Oklahoma County, State of Oklahoma, in Case No. CJ-2018-2897, styled Larry Olsen, Trustee of the Olsen Vision Care, P.C. 401(K) FBO Larry Olsen v. Burke, Mendez, LLC; Audrey M. Phillips, Occupants of the Premises located at 6904 S. Indiana, Oklahoma City, OK 73159; Treasurer of Oklahoma County; and Board of County Commissioners of Oklahoma County and said Defendant is further notified unless you answer said Petition of the Plaintiff filed herein against you on or before the

Craig E. Brown, OBA #17517 Evan A. McCormick, OBA #30639 WHEELER, MORGAN, BROWN & MCCORMICK, PLLC 50 Penn Place, Ste. 450 1900 NW Expressway Oklahoma City, OK 73118 Phone: (405) 840-5151 Fax: (405) 840-5183 cbrown@50pennlaw.com emccormick@50pennlaw.com Attorneys for Plaintiff

Notice is hereby given that a zoning amendment will be considered at public hearings to be held by both the Nichols Hills Planning Commission and the Nichols Hills City Council concerning: an ordinance amending Nichols Hills City Code and the Official Zoning District Map to rezone and change the zoning classification of the following described real property from “C-2 Retail Business District” to “R-3 Multiple-Family Residential District”, which property consists of three tracts described as follows: TRACT 1 NICHOLS HILLS MANOR LEGAL DESCRIPTION

CASE NO. CJ-2018-2897

Defendant.

WITNESS MY HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL this 19th day of June 2018.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS CITY OF NICHOLS HILLS, OKLAHOMA CASE NO. PC 2018-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA

BURKE, MENDEZ, LLC; AUDREY M. PHILLIPS OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES Located at 6904 S. Indiana, Oklahoma City, OK 73159; TREASURER OF OKLAHOMA COUTY; and, BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY.

Lot Eleven (11), of Block One (1) in, PB Odom’s Hillcrest Park Addition, Section 1, an Addition to the City of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma according to the recorded plat thereof.

(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, July 13, 2018)

(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, June 29, 2018; Friday, July 6, 2018; Friday, July 13, 2018)

Larry Olsen, Trustee of the Olsen Vision Care, P.C. 401(K) FBO Larry Olsen,

THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: Defendant, BURKE, MENDEZ, LLC RA: Audrey Phillips

6th day of August, 2018, the allegations of said Petition will be taken as true, and judgement for the Plaintiff will be entered foreclosing the mortgage for Plaintiff as prayed for in the Petition and excluding said Defendant from any claim in the following-described real property, to wit:

GREETINGS:

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA

Plaintiff, Craig E. Brown, OBA #17517 Evan A. McCormick, OBA #30639 WHEELER, MORGAN, BROWN & MCCORMICK, PLLC 50 Penn Place, Ste. 450 1900 NW Expressway Oklahoma City, OK 73118 Phone: (405) 840-5151 Fax: (405) 840-5183 cbrown@50pennlaw.com emccormick@50pennlaw.com Attorneys for Plaintiff

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA

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NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

A piece of land located in the Southeast Quarter (SE/4) of Section Five (5), Township Twelve (12) North, Range Three (3) West of the Indian Meridian, Nichols Hills, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma; further identified as a portion of Block Twenty-seven (27), Nichols Hills; and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the Northwest corner of Block Twenty-seven (27), Nichols Hills; thence South 24°11’00” East along the West line of said Block, which is the East line of Grand Boulevard, a distance of 219.24 feet; thence East a distance of 190.19 feet; thence North a distance of 200.0 feet to a point on the North line of said Block; thence West along the North line of said Block a distance of 280.0 feet to the point or place of beginning; containing 47,019 square feet, more or less; ALSO DESCRIBED AS: A part of Block Twenty-seven (27), NICHOLS HILLS, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma, and more particularly described as: The West 19.15 feet of Lot Eighteen (18), all of Lots Nineteen (19), Twenty (20), Twenty-one (21), Twentytwo (22), Twenty-three (23), Twenty-four (24) and Twenty- five (25), and the North 47.00 feet of Lots Twenty-six (26), Twenty-seven (27), Twenty- eight (28) and Twenty-nine (29), and the West 12.10 feet of the North 47.00 feet of Lot Thirty (30); TRACT 2 SHERWOOD ARMS CONDOMINIUMS LEGAL DESCRIPTION A piece of land located in the Southeast Quarter (SE/4) of Section 5, Township 12 North, Range 3 West of the I.M., NICHOLS HILLS, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma, further identified as a portion of Lots 12, 18, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34 and 35, AND all of Lots 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17, all in Block 27, NICHOLS HILLS and being more particularly described as follows:

CASE NO. CJ-2018-2632

OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES Located at 6904 S. Indiana, Oklahoma City, OK 73159; TREASURER OF OKLAHOMA COUTY; and, BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY.

WITNESS MY HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL this 19th day of June 2018.

Plaintiff,

(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, June 29, 2018; Friday, July 6, 2018; Friday, July 13, 2018)

Plaintiff,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA

The East 32 feet of Lot Thirty-Three (33) and the West 28 feet of Lot ThirtyFour (34), of Block TWO (2) in Section3, Salyer’s Windsor Forest, an Addition to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma according to the recorded plat thereof.

WITNESS MY HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL this 19th day of June 2018.

Michael M. Cheng, Trustee of the Michael M. Cheng, D.D.S., P.C. 401(K) FBO Michael Cheng,

(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, June 29, 2018; Friday, July 6, 2018; Friday, July 13, 2018)

er of Oklahoma County; and Board of County Commissioners of Oklahoma County and said Defendant is further notified unless you answer said Petition of the Plaintiff filed herein against you on or before the 6th day of August, 2018, the allegations of said Petition will be taken as true, and judgement for the Plaintiff will be entered foreclosing the mortgage for Plaintiff as prayed for in the Petition and excluding said Defendant from any claim in the following-described real property, to wit:

GREETINGS:

) ) ) ) )

SRJ PROPERTIES, LLC; STAY READY JOHNSON, JR. OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES Located at 4917 NW 18th Street Oklahoma City, OK 73127; TREASURER OF OKLAHOMA COUTY; and, BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY. Defendant.

) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) )

NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: Defendant, Stay Ready Johnson, Jr. GREETINGS: Said Defendant is hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Oklahoma County, State of Oklahoma, in Case No. CJ-2018-2632, styled Michael M. Cheng, Trustee of The Michael M. Cheng, D.D.S., P.C. 401(K) FBO Michael Cheng V. SRJ Properties, LLC; Stay Ready Johnson, Jr. Occupants of the Premises located at 4917 NW 18th Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73127; Treasur-

THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: Defendant, Audrey Phillips GREETINGS: Said Defendant is hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Oklahoma County, State of Oklahoma, in Case No. CJ-2018-2897, styled Larry Olsen, Trustee of the Olsen Vision Care, P.C. 401(K) FBO Larry Olsen v. Burke, Mendez, LLC; Audrey M. Phillips, Occupants of the Premises located at 6904 S. Indiana, Oklahoma City, OK 73159; Treasurer of Oklahoma County; and Board of County Commissioners of Oklahoma County and said Defendant is further notified unless you answer said Petition of the Plaintiff filed herein against you on or before the 6th day of August, 2018, the allegations of said Petition will be taken as true, and judgement for the Plaintiff will be entered foreclosing the mortgage for Plaintiff as prayed for in the Petition and excluding said Defendant from any claim in the following-described real property, to wit: Lot Eleven (11), of Block One (1) in, PB Odom’s Hillcrest Park Addition, Section 1, an Addition to the City of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma according to the recorded plat thereof. WITNESS MY HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL this 19th day of June 2018. RICK WARREN OKLAHOMA COUNTY COURT CLERK By: /s/Shawna McKay Deputy (SEAL)

MANHATTAN CLEANERS

FROM the Northwest Corner of Block 27, NICHOLS HILLS, East along the North line of said Block 27 a distance of 280.0 feet to the point or place of beginning, thence continuing East along said North line of Block 27 a distance of 121.65 feet to a point of curvature of a curve to the right having a radius of 686.0 feet and a central angle of 40 degrees a distance of 43.38 feet, thence South a distance of 198.63 feet, thence West a distance of 165.0 feet, thence North 200.0 feet to the point or place of beginning, containing 32,972 square feet more or less, and recorded appurtenant easement. TRACT 3 GRANDMARK CONDOMINIUMS LEGAL DESCRIPTION A piece of land located in the Southeast Quarter (SE/4) of Section 5, Township 12 North, Range 3 West of the Indian Meridian, said piece of land being parts of Blocks 26 and 27, part of Mulberry Street, and a portion of the 27.0 foot strip of land lying West of said Block 26; and more particularly described as follows: From the Northwest corner of said Block 27, Nichols Hills, South 24°11’00” East along the West line of said Block a distance of 219.24 feet to the point or place of BEGINNING: thence South 24°11’00” East, 100.00 feet East and parallel to the Center Line of Grand Boulevard, a distance of 235.68 feet; thence East a distance of 184.59 feet; thence North 215.00 feet; thence West 281.14 feet to the point of beginning; containing 50,065.97 square feet more or less; ALSO DESCRIBED AS: A Portion of Block 27, NICHOLS HILLS, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma, and a portion of Block 26, AMENDED PLAT BLOCKS A-B-C-D-E-1-2-3 & 26, NICHOLS HILLS, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma, more particularly described as follows: The West 13.05 feet of Lot 33, Block 27, except the North 47.00 feet; Lots 26- 32, Inclusive, except the North 47.00 feet thereof; a portion of Lot 13, Block 26, described as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of Lot 13; thence South 24°11’00” West along the front line of Lot 13 a distance of 7.20 feet; thence East for 123.03 feet; thence North 0°12’00” West along the rear line of Lot 13 a distance of 7.38 feet to the Northeast corner of Lot 13; thence South 89°38’00” West a distance of 125.97 feet to the point of beginning; and a portion of Lot 12, Block 26, described as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of Lot 12; thence South 0°12’00” East a distance of 7.51 feet; thence East a distance of 11.96 feet; thence North a distance of 7.59 feet; thence South 89°38’00” West along the North line of Lot 12 a distance of 11.99 feet to the point or place of beginning; and the included portion of Mulberry Street and that portion of the 27.00 foot strip of land lying West of said Block 26. These public hearings will be held by the Nichols Hills Planning Commission on Tuesday, August 7, 2018 at 5:30 p.m., and by the Nichols Hills City Council on Tuesday, August 14, 2018 at 5:30 p.m. Both public hearings will be held at the Council Chambers at City Hall (also known as Town Hall), 6407 Avondale Drive, Nichols Hills, Oklahoma, 73116. Any person having any objection to the proposed to or supporting the proposed zoning amendment may appear before the Planning Commission and the City Council on the above dates for the public hearings and show cause why the proposed amendment should be approved or disapproved. Written support for or protest against the amendment may be mailed or hand-delivered to the City Clerk at 6407 Avondale Drive, Nichols Hills, Oklahoma, 73116. Written support or protests must be received by the City Clerk not less than three (3) days before the public hearing. The following map shows the area affected by the proposed ordinance

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Dated this 13th day of July, 2018

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Kristi Hort Kristi Hort, City Clerk City of Nichols Hills, Oklahoma

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All-Star teachers

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, July 13 2018, Page B4

2018 graduates describe most influential teachers Compiled by Jamie Ellsbury Student intern HARDING FINE ARTS ACADEMY Brenda Williams, Drama “Ms. Williams is one of the best teachers I have ever had the privilege of learning from. She loves each and every one of her students and she puts so much effort into her job. Thank you, Ms. B!” – William Day “Ms. Brenda Williams has been such an inspiration to me and all who meet her. She has been there for me for the past four years and hopefully will be with me for many more.” – Isabella Wright Jeff Hicks, Classical Guitar “Mr. Hicks has been my mentor since freshman year, not only in guitar, but in many areas of high school. He’s always encouraging me to strive for excellence and I credit him with my growth as a musician as well as a wellrounded student.” – Phoebe Austerman Ms. Kathy Crismyre: U.S. History & AP Psychology Ms. Lee Ann Sturm: AP Human Geography “Ms. Crismyre and Ms. Sturm have taught me so much about history, the world, how people function and why. Their dedication to teaching is amazing and their classes combined are basically a ‘Humans 101’ course learning about both the brain and culture, which are two of my favorite things.” – Whitney Clear “Kathy Crismyre has made a great impact on me. She has always stood for the little man which is something I admire greatly about her and strive to be like myself. Throughout high school, Ms. Crismyre has been one of my biggest support systems outside of my own family.” – Madison Gregg “She has taught me firsthand what being determined and working for success looks like. She is kind, gracious, and a force to be reckoned with. She is both a mentor and a friend.” – Jadyn Powell Naomi Rothrock: French I AP & Capstone “Rothrock has been with me all throughout my high school career. She has shown me how to be kind, reliable, dependent, but most importantly, a leader. I want to thank her for being such a great example for me and many other students.” – Madalyn Wetmore Mrs. Revah: Math and English at Millwood Elementary “She taught me how to have a drive at a very young age.” – Anai Robinson CASADY SCHOOL Carmen Clay, Service Learning “When I wanted to start a voter registration program that extended to communities beyond Casady, she drove me south of downtown to meet with Dr. Raul Font, President of the Latino Community Development Agency (LCDA), and set up my first registration drive. Since then, she has enabled and helped me at every turn including helping me start Casady’s YAG club and a letter of recommendation for college.” – Luke Albert Josh Bottomly, English Seminar “Mr. Bottomly and his English seminar helped me realize things aren’t always as simple as they seem. Through his class, he showed me that sometimes there isn’t a right or wrong answer, and how to accept this. He helped me understand the world more.” – Nia Blackwell

David Gorham, Honors Latin II, Pre-AP Latin III, AP Latin IV, Post-AP Latin V “Mr. Gorham has perfectly combined supreme teaching acumen and fatherly accountability. Within the classroom, he has polished me as a student. Outside the classroom, he has developed me as a man, and for that, I am forever indebted to him.” – Jackson Davis “David Gorham has been at Casady for more than 50 years and his teaching style is my favorite teacher at Casady. He finds a way to make my classmates and me do a lot of work, while still making the class a fun experience. He’s also understanding of busy schedules.” – Aidan Raikar John Kelly, AP Euro, Advisor “Mr. Kelly has always taught in a stress-free and comfortable environment. He makes sure to learn alongside us and have discussions about issues in and outside of the course material. John Kelly is a lover of Patriot football, whisperer of squirrels, and an educator and mentor every day in the classroom.” – Jackson Wilks Andrew Banecke, English II and English III “Mr. Banecker taught me to truly think analytically. Although his junior English course required strenuous effort, I learned to enjoy the complexity of classic literature and the final result of a well-written paper. I am unbelievably grateful to him for compelling me to write with significance.” – Mallory Woodruff Terrence Harmon, Natural Science and Environmental Studies “Mr. Harmon was a rugged down to earth man who taught me that there is more to school than just getting good grades; so rather than putting mindless hours into school work, I learned to pursue what made me happy instead and the grades came eventually.” – Christopher Goodall Dr. Janet Hubbell, English III and College counseling “Dr. Hubbell not only proved to me that cool, funny adults do, in fact, exist, but she also helped me to realize my own potential outside my usual STEM classes. She has also been by my side throughout my college search, continuously inspiring me to apply myself.” – Katherine Henry Dr. Carlos Torres: Spanish “Through his enthusiasm for teaching and for his love of Spanish in general, Dr. Torres has inbred in me a love for language. He has not only challenged me to think in a different manner, but he has also given me the ability to see new perspectives through different cultures.” – Angela Jarjoura Julieta Zesiger, Honors Chemistry, AP Chemistry “Ms. Zesiger taught me the importance of developing a strong work ethic and a resilient character. By taking her Honors Chemistry class sophomore year, I not only fostered my love for the sciences, but I also learned that a positive attitude can make any quiz, test, or lab report worthwhile.” – Tara Ramakrishnan BISHOP MCGUINNESS CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Julia Anderson-Holt, Pre-AP Chemistry, AP Chemistry “Mrs. Anderson’s passion rubs off on all her students. She was always willing to answer my questions, even if it meant we went a little off topic. She is extremely knowl-

edgeable about everything Chemistry, and even History and Math. Her humor brightened all of her classes, and I miss her spunky personality and AP Chemistry labs every day.” – Dede Chapline Sally Schmidt, Algebra I “Mrs. Schmidt’s class taught me not only how to get the correct answer, but also what that answer meant and the process behind how I got it. Mrs. Schmidt gave me my passion for determining not just the what, but also the why of a situation.” –Scott Schwager Rachel Dowell, Latin, Leadership “Mrs. Dowell has had a tremendous impact on my life in the past two years, pushing me to grow both academically and personally. She motivated me to impact my school community by helping me overcome my apprehension and focus on what I could do, rather than what I couldn’t.” – Nathan Baker Nicky Goff, Physics and Calculus “Mr. Goff is one of those teachers who ties logic into every aspect of life. Once a week he gives us what he calls a “Biblical Thought” in which he shares some of his knowledge with his students and ties theories that seem ethereal back into actuality.” – London Klechka Katie Troutt, History “Mrs. Troutt is among the most influential people I have encountered in high school. She was my teacher during my junior year. At the beginning I was very scared of her. It wasn’t until later that I would realize the impact she would have on my life. Mrs. Troutt’s class gave me the chance to forget about how my day was going and just to relax. I was always a kid who struggled in school but she always challenged me to do better. What I love most about her is that she does not take herself too seriously. She always had a good time with us and would joke around with me. She is among my favorite people and I am really going to miss seeing her next year. I can’t thank her enough for what she did for me that year.” – Olivia Schmidt Brett Young, Speech and Debate/Theatre “I only had Mr. Young for a year but he had a profound impact on my life. He expanded my acting horizons and developed me as a person and an actor. I have learned so much from him and wish that I could’ve had more time to learn from him.” – Lucas Phillip Schrantz Tricia Brown, Elementary School Science at Saint Mary’s Episcopal School “Mrs. Brown taught me that nerding out about Komodo Dragons and Deer feces was okay. She taught me how to be curious about not just science, but everything. She taught me how to appreciate little things. And it wasn’t until a year ago I realized the impact she had on me, but it was, to say the least, extraordinary.” – Sara Salomon Ann Whitbeck, 6th grade Earth Science, 7th grade Biology, and 8th grade at Christ the King; Physical Science (Current Swim Coach at Bishop McGuinness “She was the teacher that inspired my passion for the sciences. It was in her classroom that I truly learned to apply the scientific method to my daily life. She pushed me to observe and test everything. In retrospect, I realize that putting a crayon in the pencil sharpener was not a good idea.”

– Shane Dolan Lori Sciortino, Math “In 7th grade, I had an extremely hard time with adding and subtracting integers. This teacher worked so hard with me to learn such a simple topic and I have used that as a model for myself ever since.” –Tucker Hill CROSSINGS CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Helen Denman, Pre-AP Chemistry, AP Chemistry, Physics, AP Physics “My chemistry and physics teacher, Mrs. Helen Denman, has had the greatest impact on me. Over the past three years, she has taught me not only the fundamentals of my now-favorite science classes, but also work ethic, determination, and essential problem solving skills.” – Gabe Cohlmia “Mrs. Denman is an unbelievable teacher who always puts the students first. She is organized, extraordinarily intelligent, and a phenomenal teacher.” –Luke Santos “Mrs. Denmam’s classes are quite challenging, but they allowed me to discover that I was capable of handling difficult concepts and encouraged me to pursue a STEM major.” – Nancy Wilkinson Randy Baker, Pre-AP English, AP Literature “Mr. Baker has been very influential in my academic career because he has pushed me to think on a deeper level when reading and writing and in life in general.” – Allison Crampton Michael Brown, Band “Mr. Brown has been my band director for 5 years and I have gained so much from him. He pushes us to learn more and grow in so many ways. He’s encouraging and has helped me to have the confidence to be a part of the things I now love.” – Grace Hill Matthew Henneke, Algebra I, Trig I, Pre-Calc, Calculus, Statistics, College Algebra “Mr. Henneke has always been an outstanding and supportive teacher. He understands the work load all of the students are under, yet pushes us to excel while making upper level concepts understandable to all.” – Matthew Loper “Mr. Henneke has been my math teacher for three years. Thanks to him, not only have I grown as a student, but as a person. He has consistently challenged me and helped me to succeed. He is one of the few teachers that has made a lasting impact on me.” – Ellie Rahill Sarah Myrick, Pre-AP and AP Art “Mrs. Myrick has impacted my life in numerous ways both academically and spiritually. She has invested in me as a person, and pushed me to be a better artist. In her class, I have learned how to become a better painter, use new techniques, and I’ve learned many life lessons.” – Alexis Redwine “An educator who has had a profound impact on me is my AP Art teacher Mrs. Myrick. Mrs. Myrick has been someone who is a constant encourager, but also the voice of reason in my school life. She pushes me to do my best but also is always honest.” – Delanie Mayfield Janetta Jante, English “Ms. Jante is a teacher who has truly impacted my life because she not only cared about my successful education, but she also cared about me personally and wanted me to succeed in and out of the classroom. She is an amazing woman and I am

extremely blessed to have had her for two years.” – Grayson Weast HERITAGE HALL Nick Carter, Honors English II “Two years ago, I had the privilege of being in an honors English class taught by Mr. Carter. Mr. Carter is an incredible teacher (and man)—he taught me the value of literature to society as well as in my own life. I have a great appreciation of the subject because of him.” –Madison Eales Mark Rauch, AP Chemistry, AP Biology “Mr. Rauch, a proponent of the “flipped classroom” pedagogy, uses online video lectures to free up class periods for more laboratory work. His dry wit and willingness to banter even amidst serious discussions enliven class time. He loves science and is happiest when imparting this love to his students.” – Michael Mandanas Ryan Ackerman, Calculus AB, BC Statistics “Mr. Ackerman’s emphasis on proofs in mathematics taught me to approach math in a different way. He encouraged me to pursue my logical reasoning skills.” – Gene Moon Azlan Smith, Sophomore Honors English “Mr. Azlan Smith taught me to write, learn, and live with sincerity. He has been a great friend of mine for three years now, and he has since taught me what art can be, the value of openness, and how to live with the wonder of a child.” – Luke Wlliams Dr. Chris Hame, Honors United States History “Dr. Hamel not only taught me how to effectively write in my own voice, but he taught me a lot about being the best person I can be. He pushed me every day to work hard and not settle for anything less than my best. In my hardest academic year Dr. Hamel helped me keep my head high so I could open doors for my future. Dr. Hamel is a great teacher, man and mentor.” – Georgia Davies Doug London, Assistant Head of School, AP Literature and Composition “As my senior year English teacher, Mr. London sparked in me a passion for reading and analyzing texts and stories. He has inspired me to pursue a deep and never ending education, and has largely influenced at the world. His wisdom, humor, empathy, and humility is unmatched. I aspire to one day make a fraction of the impact he has made in institutions and in the lives of others.” – Haley Karchmer Jay Michael Ferguson, Drama, Musical Theatre, Head of the Heritage Hall Fine Arts department “This man has taught me to find the confidence in myself I never thought I had and use it to create something amazing. Without his support and his coaching, I don’t think I would be me, and I certainly wouldn’t have been presented with the amazing opportunities ahead of me.” – Whitney Wood Vicki Autry, 1st & 2nd Grade at Wayland Bonds Elementary “Mrs. Autry is the woman that taught me to love school and learning. She always had a smile on her face and loved her job. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2008 and showed me and our entire community how to be positive no matter what until she passed away in 2012.” –Sydney Lahodny

Religion

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, July 13, 2018, Page B5

Life’s outtakes: A friendly community By Daris Howard Columnist There are many things that indicate the friendliness of a community, but the greatest is the desire of people to help their neighbors. I had experienced that helpfulness and saw it again in a humorous way one spring weekend. Sunday was a beautiful sunny day, the first after a couple of weeks of rainy weather. At church, it was hard to contain the youth in the classes long enough to get through a lesson. Trying to take them outside to teach them while they enjoyed the sunshine didn’t help. They basked in the warmth and didn’t pay attention to anything that was being taught. When church ended, the youth burst out the doors into the fresh air, much like frisky young creatures coming out of hibernation. But the adults were affected by this spring fever as well. Instead of visiting in the church foyer, as was usual, the conversations moved outside into the parking lot. I, too, went outside. As I was slowly moving to my car, I watched one family who was new to our community. The wife, Brenda, said to her husband, “Honey, could you drive the children home. I think I would like to walk home today.” “Good luck with that,” I

said. Brenda looked at me with surprise. “It’s not that far,” she said. “It can’t be much more than a mile.” “It’s not the distance,” I replied. “It’s the neighbors. Everyone is too friendly.” Brenda laughed. “How can neighbors be too friendly?” “You’ll see,” I replied. Brenda walked toward the road. Her husband and children passed her on their way home and waved. They were barely gone when Brenda settled into a nice casual stroll. But she hadn’t walked more than 15 yards when the first car stopped. The driver rolled down his window. “Do you need a ride?” I heard him ask. Brenda shook her head. “Just out for a pleasant walk home.” The friendly driver visited with her for a few minutes, and I could hear the angst in Brenda’s voice as she must have desired to be on her way. Finally, the driver pulled out around Brenda and continued on his down the road. Brenda hadn’t gone another 20 yards when the next car stopped. Once more the driver rolled down the car window, and I heard the familiar words. “Do you need a ride?” I was barely within earshot, but I could sense the frustration in Brenda’s voice as she

said she was just enjoying the walk. The driver visited with her for a few minutes and then drove on. As another car approached, Brenda appeared to quicken her pace. But she hadn’t made it too far when the third car stopped. By this time she was too far away for me to hear, but I could imagine that the conversation was much like the previous ones. Instead of heading home, I decided to continue watching. Brenda’s pace had changed from a pleasant walk to an almost-jog. But as I watched, three more cars stopped before she had even covered 100 yards. I climbed into my car and started on my way home. I watched ahead of me as cars continued to stop for Brenda to offer her a ride. When it was my turn, I pulled up alongside and rolled down my window, but I didn’t stop. Instead, I kept pace with her. “Now do you understand what I meant about the neighbors being too friendly?” I asked. Brenda sighed. “I guess it’s possible after all.” “That’s why when I walk home I cut through fields or follow the train tracks,” I said. With that, I continued on my way, but I smiled as I watched in my rearview mirror as the next car stopped to offer Brenda a ride.

July 13 Alexandria Adams Lisa Benson Rhonda Bruno Courtney Bunker Dorothy Ferguson Nancy Herzel Sarah Marshall Mike Munday Logan Nichols Annabelle Porter Susannah Reed Sarah Rybicki Diane Wittrock July 14 Earnestine Allen Nicole Black Sam Blackstock Hadley Finley Doug Ford Jay Henry Dianne Midlren Catherine Ratliff Ashley Ross Delois Sackett Stacy Seikel Carol Spruill Viola Williams July 15 Jason Buschman Mary Lou Carver Martha Coe Teresa Cole Connor Dempsey Mary Farrell Angela Fletcher Linda Gray Michelle McAuliff Kaylea Schemm Pearl Sullens Ed Wells Midge Woodard July 16 Addy Bell Mary Jane Close Jacqueline Huffman

Robin Kennedy Harvey Low Bethany Markcum Kay Oliver Jodie Peters Patsy Reger Lisa Ringwald Bari Lynn Taylor July 17 Andrew Knott Bobby Lane Cheryl Martin Bob Mulcahy Julie Peck HH Rice Norma Sharp Todd Stewart Holly Wilson Velma Morse Thelma Wilson July 18 Ervin Biglow, Jr. Jim Canton Claude Green Ginnie Johnson Ken Lawton. Jr. Claire Mackenzie Christie Moon Michelle Newton Rusty Sanders Jamin Shepherd Claire Six July 19 Barbara Beeler Susan Corp Ryan Dawkins Gary Hook Barbara Hyroop Jennifer Jones Boom Meason Connie Mitchener Will Portland Jim Roberts Anne Rundell Bentley Williams Judy George

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, July 13, 2018, Page B6

okcFRIDAY

LEGAL NOTICES & CLASSIFIEDS LEGAL NOTICES DIVORCE (Second Publication) (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, July 6, 2018; Friday, July 13, 2018; Friday, July 20, 2018) NOTICE BY PUBLICATION No. FD-2018-1759 In the District Court within and for said County and State. State of Oklahoma, Oklahoma County

ALLEN WELCH Judge of the District Court (SEAL) RICK WARREN, Court Clerk By /s/Karen Colbert, Deputy

Cassiana Elizabeth Salazar, Petitioner, Eleazar Salazar Juarez, Respondent. The State of Oklahoma to the said Defendant, Greeting: You, the said Eleazar Salazar Juarez, Respondent, will take notice that you have been sued in the above named Court in the above named and numbered cause for a divorce on the grounds of irreconcilable differences and you must answer Petitionerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s petition filed herein on or before the 14 day of August 2018, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment for said Petitioner will be rendered against you according to prayer of Petitionerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s petition.

NAME CHANGE (First Publication) (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, July 13, 2018) DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA

PROBATE (First Publication) (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, July 13, 2018; Friday, July 20, 2018) IN AND FOR THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA CASE NO: PB-2018-665 IN RE: DEATH OF ) ELIZABETH SUE WILLIAMS ) And DARRELL ALLEN WILLIAMS ) NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors having claims against Elizabeth Sue Williams and Darrell Allen Williams deceased, are required to present the same with necessary vouchers, to the undersigned Lewis A. Berkowitz, Attorney for Persona Representative 4334 NW Expressway Suite 249, Oklahoma City, OK 73116 405-879-3354 fax berkolaw@cox.net, within two months of the date of the first publication hereof or the same will be forever barred.

/s/Lewis A. Berkowitz Lewis A. Berkowitz OBA #733 Attorney for Personal Representative 4334 NW Expressway Ste 249 Oklahoma City, OK 73116 405-843-7044 405-879-3354 fax berkolaw@cox.net

GUARDIANSHIP (First Publication) (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, July 13, 2018) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA CASE NO: PG-18-445

Malcolm Lagway, a minor

Samara Zagondia Hughes

TO: All interested parties. Take notice that Samara Zagondia Hughes has petitioned to change his/her name to Zarious Rashad Hughes. A Hearing on said petition is set for 2 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock P.M. on the 9 day of August, 2018, before Judge Andrews at 2 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock in his/her courtroom in the Oklahoma County Courthouse. Should you know of some reason why this change of name should not be allowed you must file a written protest in the above styled and numbered cause prior to the above date with the Clerk of this Court. Should you fail to do so, the petition for change of name will be granted as prayed. RICK WARREN, Court Clerk By /s/Desiree Thomas Deputy (SEAL) (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, July 13, 2018)

Raymond Brian Brown NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE ON PETITION TO CHANGE NAME

TO: All interested parties. Take notice that Raymond Brian Brown has petitioned to change his/her name to Charles Brian Sloat II. A Hearing on said petition is set for 10 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock A.M. on the 3 day of August, 2018, before Judge Prince in his/her courtroom in the Oklahoma County Courthouse. Should you know of some reason why this change of name should not be allowed you must file a written protest in the above styled and numbered cause prior to the above date with the Clerk of this Court. Should you fail to do so, the petition for change of name will be granted as prayed. COURT CLERK /s/Shaleaze Blue By: DEPUTY (SEAL)

DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA

IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF Jarelle Johnson and Diamond Johnson, a minor

) ) ) ) )

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You are hereby notified that Deloris Lagway has petitioned this Court to be appointed guardian of the person of the above-named minor Malcolm Lagway, and that said Petition will be heard in the court room of Judge Kirby Room 315 in the Oklahoma County Courthouse at 321 Park Avenue on the 7 day of August 2018, at 9:00 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock A.M. at which time you may appear and show cause if any, why said Petition should not be granted. WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court this 3 day of July, 2018.

CASE NO: PG-2018-492

LEGAL SERVICES

CV-2018-1333

(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, July 13, 2018)

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA

F O R M O R E I N F O R M AT I O N C A L L 1 - 8 8 8 - 8 1 5 - 2 6 7 2

DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN

(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, July 13, 2018)

Part Time Office Help: Classy, Mature (retired) lady preferred for Mon. - Fri. 10-6 (hours flexible) Please Call after 9 a.m. 842-4671

OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK

NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE ON PETITION TO CHANGE NAME

) ) ) )

/s/ Richard Kirby Judge of the District Court (SEAL)

HELP WANTED

) ) )

IN RE: The name of:

Dated this 3rd day of July 2018.

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CV-2018-1331 IN RE: The name of:

RICK WARREN, Court Clerk /s/Larry Chappell, Deputy Clerk

IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF

LANDSCAPE SERVICES

P. and Marijane Edmond has petitioned this Court to be appointed guardian of the person of the above-named minor Jarelle Johnson and Diamond Johnson, and that said Petition will be heard in the court room of Judge Welch Room 217in the Oklahoma County Courthouse at 321 Park Avenue on the 24 day of July 2018, at 1:30 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock P.M. at which time you may appear and show cause if any, why said Petition should not be granted. WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court this 29 day of June, 2018.

} } ss. }

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

CV-2018-1259 IN RE: The name of:

) ) )

Amanda Mane Nicole Frazier NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE ON PETITION TO CHANGE NAME

TO: All interested parties. Take notice that Amanda Mane Nicole Frazier has petitioned to change his/her name to Amanda Mane Nicole Aadland. A Hearing on said petition is set for 1:30 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock P.M. on the 2nd day of August, 2018, before Judge Ogden room 325 in his/her courtroom in the Oklahoma County Courthouse. Should you know of some reason why this change of name should not be allowed you must file a written protest in the above styled and numbered cause prior to the above date with the Clerk of this Court. Should you fail to do so, the petition for change of name will be granted as prayed.

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN

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

CITY

NICHOLS HILLS

- /Â°]Ã&#x160; 1 9Ã&#x160;Ã&#x201C;Â£Ã&#x160;UÃ&#x160; "" - /Â°]Ã&#x160; 1 9Ã&#x160;Ã&#x201C;Â£Ã&#x160;UÃ&#x160; ""

(First Publication)

(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, July 13, 2018) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS CITY OF NICHOLS HILLS, OKLAHOMA Notice is hereby given that an Ordinance amending Chapter 8, Buildings and Building Regulations, and Chapter 50, Zoning, of the City of Nichols Hills City Code regarding demolition of buildings, including dwellings, will be considered at public hearings to be held by both the Nichols Hills Planning Commission and the Nichols Hills City Council; repealing all conflicting ordinances or parts of ordinances; providing for severability; and declaring an emergency. These public hearings will be held by the Nichols Hills Planning Commission on Tuesday, August 7th, 2018 at 5:30 p.m., and by the Nichols Hills City Council on Tuesday, August 14th, 2018 at 5:30 p.m. These public hearings will be held in the Council Chambers at Nichols Hills City Hall, 6407 Avondale Drive, Nichols Hills, Oklahoma, 73116. Any person may address the Nichols Hills Planning Commission and Nichols Hills City Council at these public hearings regarding the Ordinance and the Resolution. Written support for or protest against the proposed Ordinance may be mailed to the City Clerk at 6407 Avondale Drive, Nichols Hills, Oklahoma, 73116, or hand delivered to the office of the City Clerk at 1117 N.W. 63rd Street, Nichols Hills, Oklahoma, 73116. Written support or protests must be received by the City Clerk not less than three (3) days before the public hearing.

RICK WARREN, Court Clerk By /s/Lisa Stephens Deputy (SEAL)

You are hereby notified that Keyshawn

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(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, July 13, 2018; Friday, July 20, 2018) OKLAHOMA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LAWS ENFORCEMENT COMMISSION NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR AN ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE In accordance with Title 37, Section 522 and Title 37A, Section 2-141 Chun Tian LLC, a Limited Liability Company hereby publishes notice of his intention to apply within 60 days from this date to the Oklahoma Alcoholic Beverage Laws Enforcement Commission for a Mixed Beverage License under authority of and in compliance with the said Act: That he intend(s), if granted such license to operate as an Mixed Beverage establishment with business premises located at 4825 NW Expressway in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma, under the business name of Lakeside Seafood. Dated this 6 day of July, 2018. Signature of applicant(s): If partnership, all partners must sign. If corporation an officer of the corporation must sign. If limited liability company a manager must sign. /s/Tianfeng Zheng County of Oklahoma, State of Oklahoma. Before me, the undersigned notary public, personally appeared: Tianfeng Zheng to me known to be the person(s) described in and who executed the foregoing application and acknowledged that he executed the same as his free act and deed. /s/Jennifer Clark, Notary Public #13007871 My commission expires 08/27/2021 (SEAL)

Visit our website lately? Dated this 5th day of July, 2018. Kristi Hort Kristi Hort, City Clerk City of Nichols Hills, Oklahoma (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, July 13, 2018; Friday, August 10, 2018; Friday, September 7, 2018) PUBLIC NOTICE All persons having an indebtedness or claim against the City of Nichols Hills and/or Nichols Hills municipal Authority are hereby notified that all invoices and documentation pertaining to said purchase order or contract must be recorded in the office of Nichols Hills City Clerk on or before September 30, 2018, covering all debts now unpaid and incurred during the period beginning on July 1, 2017, and ending on June 30, 2018, or said account shall be void and forever barred.

Kristi Hort Nichols Hills City Clerk/Finance Director

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Excursions

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, July 13, 2018, Page B7

JOY From left: 2018 Allied Arts Honorary CoChairmen Larry and Polly Nichols, CoChairmen David and Aimee Harlow and Board Chairmen Tricia Everest.

From Page B1

with resignation. “There are just too many bald guys with glasses, I can’t find him!” Obviously as they’ve just passed 59 years of marriage, that’s not his only appeal. Elaine is fun! Patti and Mark had just finished a lovely addition to their already spectacular home and Patti laughingly said she’d had to shoo the carpet layers out so she could have this party. •There was a feeling of gaiety about the Hall of Mirrors as guests talked with one another at the Allied Arts 2018 Campaign Celebration. Allied Arts fund raising had set a financial goal of $3,125,000 – and wound up the year raising $3,350,046! Wow, great job! Among the vibrant group were Anne and Barry Gray, Rita and Al Dearmon, Jane Harlow and Bill Bowden, Judy and Guy Liebmann, Terri Cooper, Mark Funke, Linda and Don Dunn, Lee Allan Smith, Becky and Jim Buchanan, Suzie and Lee Symcox, Joan Gilmore, Ursula Lewis, Carl Short, Alyce and Ron Page, Ashley Wells, Linda Haneborg, Rose Lane, Bill and Linda and Bill Rodgers, Sandy Meyers, Terri and Mick Cornett, Kay Goebel, Renate and Chuck Wiggin, Debbie South and Carlos Johnson. Addressing the group was Board Chairman Tricia Everest, President and CEO Deborah McAuliffe Senner, 2018 Chairmen Aimee and David Harlow and Polly and Larry Nichols were celebrated as last year’s honorary chairmen. TRAVEL TIP To make summer travels more efficient, wrap a belt inside a shirt’s collar to preserve its shape. Fill sox with small cologne bottles or other breakables, wrapped in ziplock bags, and then pack into shoes.

- Photos by Rose Lane

In photos, from left, starting at left are: Victoria Woods, Linda Dunn, Don Dunn, former first lady of Oklahoma Cathy Keating and former Governor Frank Keating and Larry Woods; Frederick Redwine, Allied Arts President and CEO Deborah Senner, Justin Edwards and Anita Crites Milam; and Adam Brooks, Sunny Cearley, Kimberley Worrell and Emily Hager.

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, July 13, 2018, Page B8