Green Tie Gala
Inside today:
Dr. Justin Beasley and his wife Kerri at the Catholic Charities’ annual gala. Page B1.
• Nichols Hills Magazine featuring the American Heart Association’s Sweethearts. • Specials from Wendy’s and Bass Pro.
OKC FRIDAY Vol. 53 No. 43 • Two Sections • 20 pages February 28, 2020
www.okcfriday.com facebook.com/okcfriday OKC’s only locally-owned legal newspaper with all local news Serving Oklahoma City, Nichols Hills, The Village, Quail Creek, The Greens and Gaillardia for 46 years
Community embraces 25th anniversary of Murrah bombing
Shapard swims to gold medals
By Rose Lane Editor
- Photo by Kimberly Richelle, CRPics.com
Heritage Hall’s Gracie Shapard, above, was one of three Charger swimmers to win gold medals last weekend at the Class 5A state championships in Jenks. Shapard, a sophomore, won the 100-yard backstroke and 100-yard freestyle events. Teammate Owen Flynn captured both the 100 breaststroke and 200 individual medley titles and Dylan Beeson also won the 200 IM. See the story and more photos in Sports Weekly, Page 5.
OKCPHIL announces 2020-21 season The OKCPHIL and Maestro Alexander Mickelthwate announce its 2020-2021 Classics and Pops seasons. “Whether music was composed 250 years ago or today, when it’s experienced collectively during a live performance it has the inexplicable ability to connect us,” Mickelthwate said. “The concert hall provides a welcoming space where conductor, musician and audience
can transcend daily life and be transported by a variety of orchestral pieces, crafted together to evoke a range of emotion.” In the Classics season, Philharmonic patrons can anticipate a harmonious blend of time honored classics and exciting new works, featuring some worldrenowned artists. The Pops series will arouse memories and inspire new ones to be made, as the orchestra pres-
ents a season crafted with audience requests and season satisfaction as our top priority. CLASSICS 2020-2021 Season The Classics Gala Opening Concert on Sept. 19 will dazzle, as the orchestra kicks off the season with a sparkling blend of musical choices. Opening See OKCPHIL, Page 3
American Fidelity on Fortune Best list American Fidelity Assurance Company has been named No. 53 on Fortune’s 100 Best Companies to Work for. American Fidelity is the only Okla-
homa-based company to make the list. Fortune compiles the list by conducting America’s largest ongoing annual workforce study, representing more than
4.1 million employees this year alone. “Because I am treated as a responsible and trusted employee I have a unique sense of gratitude and choose to
Fire at apartment complex damages, destroys 16 units Sixteen different units were damaged and some were destroyed in a Friday, Feb. 21 fire at the Summerfield Place Apartments near NW 122 and Meridian. Firefighters with the Oklahoma City Fire Department responded to what was described as a “massive” blaze at about 5 p.m. Reportedly, crews had been at the same complex several hours earlier to put out a
small electrical fire. No one was injured in the fire, officials said. Residents stood in the freezing cold temperatures watching the blaze, which firefighters battled for several hours. The Red Cross sent assistance and the EMBARK bus was on hand to help with those who were displaced. Fire officials have yet to determine the cause of the second fire.
give 110 percent every day,” an American Fidelity respondent said. “I want to work hard for the company that works hard for employees like me.”
From arts organizations to sports teams, the people of Oklahoma City are coming together to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the bombing of the Murrah Building in very special ways. “We are honored by the collaboration of so many in the community in recognizing this important anniversary date in our state’s history,” Kari Watkins, executive director of the OKC National Memorial and Museum, said. “It is critical that we look back and think forward as we continue to remember and to teach this story about how our community came together in the darkest days and has rebuilt.” “That resilience still exists today and we are pleased that so many different arts organizations, sports teams, schools, houses of worship and businesses want to reconnect as we continue to teach the Oklahoma Standard even 25 years later. We continue to be the city of hope to people around the world.” The National Memorial and Museum is hosting a series of Friday Eyewitness Tours. The private tours take place an hour before the museum opens to public, 8-9:30 a.m. First Responder Barry Black will lead the tour. He is a retired FBI special agent bomb technician who conducted an initial assessment of the scene and coordinated efforts for the FBI’s Evidence Response Team. On March 13, the tour will be led by Richard Kelley, the fire chief of the Oklahoma City Fire Department. As a corporal on April 19, 1995, he was called in off duty the day of the bombing and worked a total of 11 days on the rescue and recovery efforts. Journalist Robin Marsh will tell her story on March 20. A news anchor/reporter for KWTV News 9, Marsh was a vital part of the station’s coverage and was reporting live at the scene moments after the bombing occurred. On March 27, survivor Ed Eckenstein will be at the helm of the tour. He worked for the Oklahoma Water Resources Board, housed in the OWRB Building across the street from the Alfred P. See MEMORIAL, Page 9
FRIDAY’s
Rescue Dog of the Week The Village Rescue Dog of the Week is Luna. She's between 1- and 2-years-old and good with other dogs. Luna is approximately 45 pounds with a sweet personality. We think she is a Lab/Dalmatian and she walks good with a halter. Her adoption fee is $95. She will be vaccinated with Bordatella, Rabies, DHPP, wormed and heartworm tested and spayed. For an appointment to meet her, call Trey or Becky at 7510493.
Sponsored by Paulette and Leo Kingston of WePayFast.com
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, February 28, 2020, Page 2
Warhol at the Cowboy
- Photos by Vicki Clark Gourley
Chair Valerie Naifeh at the Factory Party in the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Hall of Fame with her co-chairs, George Catechis, right, and Brad Simons and Scott Wilson.
Marnie and Clayton Taylor. above left, with cochairs Veronica and Dr. Steve Sullivan. A huge Andy Warhol fan, Georgeanne Growingthunder came to the opening party dressed as Warhol, at left.
Cowboy Hall hosts Warhol’s ‘Factory’ The latest exhibition at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Center, “warhol and the west.” “The Factory Party” chaired by Valerie Naifeh, references Warhol’s loft where he worked. It was also the hip hangout for artistic types and Warhol’s superstars. Warhol and the West is the first museum exhibition to fully explore Andy Warhol’s love of the West represented in his art, movies, attire, travel and collecting. Developed in a partnership with The Booth Western Art Museum in Cartersville, Ga. and the Tacoma Art Museum, Warhol and the West presents the full range of Western imagery Warhol produced. The exhibit examines how Warhol’s Western work merges the artist’s portrayal of celebrities with his interest in cowboys, American Indians and other western motifs.
From Page One
OKCPHIL From Page 1 with brass works: Biber’s “Sonata à 7” and Gabrieli’s “Canzone Septimi Toni No. 2.” The famous violinist Sarah Chang will perform Piazzola’s “Four Seasons.” OKCPHIL round out the program by soaring into the stratosphere with Strauss’ “Also Sprach Zarathustra.” Details of the Maestro’s Ball are forthcoming, a special event that will coincide with the evening’s concert. In 2020 the whole world is celebrating Beethoven’s 250th birthday. Join the OKCPHIL on Oct. 17 as it joins this celebration in style, featuring some of the composer’s most beloved works including “Fidelio Overture; Piano Concerto No. 5,” “Emperor,” performed by worldrenowned pianist Garrick Ohlsson. Finally what Beethoven called his “most excellent symphony” as the orchestra performs “Symphony No. 7.” In a program featuring both French and Russian influence, join the OKCPHIL on Nov. 21 for Russian composer Lera Auerbach’s “Icarus Rising; Poulenc’s Organ Concerto,” with the extraordinary and colorful Cameron
Carpenter on organ. Rounding out this program is the dramatic Prokofiev’s “Symphony No. 5.” This piece holds a special place in Mickelthwate's heart, as it was one of the first he prepared and conducted in a subscription concert series early in his career. On Jan. 9, 2021, the OKCPHIL will present Sibelius’ “Symphony No. 5.” Guest conductor Rei Hotoda will lead the orchestra on Jan. 30 in an exciting program, including Rimsky-Korsakov’s poetic “Scheherazade.” Alexander and Rei have collaborated in the past and we are thrilled to welcome a female conductor onto our podium, for a second season in a row. On Feb. 27, 2021, OKCPHIL will continue to present “Oklahoma Stories” through the next installment of the recently-discovered Cherokee composer Jack Kilpatrick’s works, including “Four Ozark Dances” and “Three Cherokee Cosmogenic Legends.” This special program with culminate with Revueltas’ “La Noche de Los Mayas,” which in the words of the Maestro “is guaranteed to bring the house down.” The last full scale orchestral work Elgar was destined to complete, OKCPHIL will
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, February 28, 2020, Page 3
present his “Cello Concerto” with the accomplished cellist Alban Gerhardt on April 10. Additionally get ready for “An Orkney Wedding” by Maxwell Davis, notable as one of the few pieces in classical repertoire to feature a bagpipe solo. And rounding out the program Mendelssohn’s beautifully melancholic “Symphony No. 3.” This season will culminate onMay 8 with one of the most monumental symphonies of all time, Mahler’s “Symphony No. 2, Resurrection,” featuring a special collaboration with Canterbury Voices. POPS 2020-21 Season The OKCPHIL patrons asked and the POPS Season will feature a selection inspired by your feedback. Join the orchestra as it continues to bring a variety of fun concerts audiences of all ages will delight in. From memorable Broadway programming to the women stars of Country, the series offers something special for everyone. The programs include “The Music of Queen,” Nov. 6-7; “The Christmas Show,” Dec. 4-5; “Star Wars Live in Concert: Episode IV: A New Hope,” Jan. 22-23, 2021; “Heartland: The Women of Country Music,” Feb. 19-
20, 2021; “Rogers and Hammerstein Celebration,” April 2-3, 2021; and “Cirque De La Symphonie,” April 30 and May 1, 2021. The Oklahoma City Philharmonic has gained recognition as one of the nation’s premier regional orchestras. Tracing its roots to 1924, the Oklahoma City Philharmonic was formed in 1988 under the musical direction of Founder and Music Director Emeritus Joel Levine and began a new era with the passing of the baton to current Music Director Alexander Mickelthwate in 2018. The Orchestra remains steadfast in its mission “to provide inspi-
ration and joy for the community through orchestral music.” For more informa-
tion or to purchase tickets, call 405TICKETS (842-5387), or visit okcphil.org.
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, February 28, 2020, Page 4
okcFRIDAY
Sports Weekly REGIONAL SCHEDULES Class 4A Thursday, February 27 at McLoud Heritage Hall (G) vs. McLoud, 1:30 p.m. Harding Prep (B) vs. McLoud, 3 p.m. Harding Prep (G) vs. Verdigris, 6:30 p.m. Heritage Hall (B) vs. Verdigris, 8 p.m. at Andadarko John Marshall (G) vs. Chickasha, 1:30 p.m. John Marshall (B) vs. Chickasha, 3 p.m. at Andadarko McGuiness (G) vs. Plainview, 6:30 p.m. McGuinness (B) vs. Broken Bow, 8 p.m. at Weatherford Mount St. Mary (G) vs. Harrah, 1:30 p.m. Mount St. Mary (B) vs. vs. Harrah, 3 p.m. Class 4A Thursday, February 27 at Lindsay Crossings Christian (G) vs. Lindsay, 1:30 p.m. Crossings Christian (B) vs. Comanche, 8 p.m. Note: Complete playoff brackets are available at ossaa.com
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
BASKETBALL | PLAYOFF ROUNDUP
Chargers pull away from Eagles Methodically building a double-digit lead by halftime, the Heritage Hall boys used a 10-0 run in the latter half of the third quarter to pull away for a 70-34 win over Fridayland rival Harding Charter Prep last Friday in a Class 4A district matchup. Trey Alexander notched a game-high 21 points and Phillip Smitherman added 17 points to lead the 4A No. 2 Chargers (17-5). Harding Prep’s Lawyer Rose netted a team-best 15 points for the Eagles (6-20). The Chargers advanced to a winners bracket game last Thursday against Verdigris in a 4A regional at McLoud. The Eagles fell to a consolation game on Thursday against host McLoud in In the girls’ game, host Heritage Hall fell behind by 10 points in the first quarter and never recovered in a 66-50 loss to Harding Prep. Macy Moore and Avery Freeman scored
17 points each to pace the Chargers (6-17) and Annie Walker chipped in 11 points. The Eagle girls moved on to a regional against Verdigris on Thursday at McLoud. The Chargers dropped to a consoaltion bracket game against host McLoud. IRISH SQUADS SWEEP BYNG McGuinness earned a district title last Friday night with a 55-50 victory against Byng at McCarthy Gym. Cooper Bates scored 17 points to pace the Irish (12-11) with Graham Tawwater contributing 15 points and 9 rebounds. The 12th-ranked McGuinness girls (194) also cruised to a 5734 win over Byng in their district matchup. Both squads advance to regional winners bracket games at Byng, with the girls against Plainview and the boys against Broken Bow.
- Photo by Kimberly Richelle, CRPics.com
Heritage Hall’s Phillip Smitherman, front, battles for position against Harding Prep’s Jackie Hillmon during their district basketball game last Friday.
KNIGHTS RUN OVER DICKSON Keyed by four players in double figures, Crossings Christian rolled to a 91-36 victory over Dickson on Saturday night to claim a 3A district title. Guy Wood paced the quartet with 17 points for the 3A No. 5 Knights (20-3). Daniel Koonce scored 13 points, while Cooper
Gudell netted 13 points and Jacob Clinkenbeard chipped in 10 points. Koonce also made the history books by scoring 1,000 points for his career. The Crossings Christian girls suffered a 55-48 loss to Dickson. Aubrey Darter netted a teambest 11 points for the Knights (11-12). Story continued at okcfriday.com.
BASKETBALL | CLASS 6A REGIONALS
Antlers, Panthers at regionals The Deer Creek boys open their postseason this Friday at 6:30 p.m. against No. 7 Edmond North at Edmond Memorial. PC North is assigned to the east regional where it willtake on Muskogee at 6:30 p.m. Friday at Tulsa Union. With a win, the Antlers advance to the final Saturday at 7 p.m. against the Edmond MemorialNorman winner. The Panthers also
REGIONAL SCHEDULES Class 6A Boys Friday, February 28 at Edmond Memorial Edmond North vs. Deer Creek, 6:30 p.m. at Tulsa Union PC North vs. Muskogee, 6:30 p.m. Note: Complete playoff brackets are available at ossaa.com.
advance with a win to the face the UnionStillwater winner also at 7 p.m. Saturday. Both Deer Creek and PC North girls’ teams began their playoffs on Thursday. The Panthers faced Mustang in a regional at Tulsa Washington, while the Antlers hosted U.S. Grant.
With wins, Deer Creek advances to face the Edmond Memorial-PC West winner at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, while PC North would face the Tulsa WashingtonOwasso winner also at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. A first-round regional loss ends any team’s season.
Sports Weekly
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, February 28, 2020, Page 5
SWIMMING ROUNDUP | IRISH BOYS TAKE 4TH, CHARGER GIRLS 5TH IN 5A STANDINGS
Charger trio swims to 5 gold medals at state meet Thanks to good relay finishes and three gold medals, the McGuinness boys finished fourth and the Heritage Hall girls took fifth at the Class 5A state meet last weekend at Jenks Aquatic Center. The Irish girls placed eighth, while the Mount St. Mary girls followed in 10th place and both the Heritage Hall boys and Harding Charter Prep girls came in 16th place. The Charger squads also boasted five gold medal winners, including two swimmers with victories in multiple events. Gracie Shapard earned a pair of gold medals in the 100yard freestyle and 100 backstroke. The sophomore won the 100 freestyle by just over a quarter-second in 54.87 seconds and the backstroke in 58.59 seconds, just two seconds ahead of McGuinness’ Victoria Whitbeck. Owen Flynn also continued his domination in the 200 indi-
Panthers named 6A academic champs
- Photo by Kimberly Richelle, CRPics.com
Heritage Hall’s Gracie Shapard earned a pair of gold medals in the 100-yard freestyle and 100 backstroke last weekend at the Class 5A state meet in Jenks.
vidual medley and 100 backstroke events. The sophomore posted a 1second win in the 200 IM in 2:00.39 and a 0.7-second advantage in the 100 breaststroke in 1:00.79. Dylan Beeson rounded out the trio with a gold medal in the 200 IM with a 2second win in 2:15.11, while also finishing 3 seconds off the winning pace in the 100 breaststroke for a silver medal.
- Photo by Kimberly Richelle, CRPics.com
Heritage Hall’s Dylan Beeson earned a gold medal in the 200-yard invidual medley and picked up a silver in the 100-yard backstroke at the Class 5A state meet.
Shapard and Beeson, along with Isabella Gan and Lale Edil successfully defended their state title in the 200 medley relay with a dominant 3-second win in 1:56.74 for the Chargers. Edil also finished fourth in both the 50 and 100 freestyles, while Gan was sixth in the 100 backstroke and 200 IM. In addition to her runner-up finish in the 100 backstroke, McGuinness’ Whitbeck touched the wall about ¾-second short of the winning pace to settle for second in the 200 freestyle. The Irish boys earned most of their points with a third and two fourth-place finishes in the relays. Jack Turk, David Hernandez, Ben Newby and Holden Husbands teamed up for third in the 400 freestyle relay. Turk, Hernandez, and Husbands, along with Max Bunnag took fourth in the 200 medley relay. Story continued at okcfriday.com.
The PC North boys swimming team was named the Class 6A Academic State Champions at last weekend’s meet in Jenks. The Panthers had a combined 3.818 grade-point average. Team members include, front row, Jackson Lent, Tristen Huffman, Dayln Nguyen, Philip Tu; back row, Jackson Wagner, Joey Batts, Malachi Butler, Deavin Du, Blake Jones, Gavin Omonhundro.
WRESTLING ROUNDUP
Antlers take 4th at 6A East regional With two individual titles and three others making the podium, the Deer Creek wrestling team finished fourth at the Class 6A East Regional in Broken Arrow last weekend. The Antlers qualified for the state tournament set for this Friday and Saturday at State Fair Arena. Jason Gilbert posted a 1-0 win over Broken Arrow’s Brycen Cockrell to claim the 120pound individual championship for the Antlers. Cade Marion pinned Jared Hall of Broken Arrow for the championship at 138 pounds.
Three others captured consolation titles, including Preston Lee at 106 pounds, Hudson Neely at 132 pounds and Micah Lugafet at 152. PC North’s Tre Harley captured fourth place in the 6A West regional at Westmoore as the Panthers only state qualifier. CHARGERS EARN 4TH AT 4A Keyed by five wrestlers securing spots in the top 4, Heritage Hall placed fourth in the 4A West regional at Tuttle over the weekend. The Chargers also qualified for the state tournament this Friday and Saturday at State Fair Arena. E.J. Beloncik suffered a 10-1 loss to Tuttle’s Bryce Dauphin to finish second at 145 pounds.
Gannon Allen took second at 160 pounds, following a 3-2 loss to Tuttle’s Gage Shelley in the championship match. Heritage Hall also had two other athletes capture consolation titles, including Cole Allen at 120 pounds and K.J. Evans at 138. Landon Lahodny reached the podium with a fourth-place effort at 152 pounds. IRISH’S FARIS MAKES 5A FIELD McGuinness’ Dane Farris finished fourth in the 195-pound division at the 5A West regional in El Reno to become the Irish’s only state qualifier for this weekend’s state tournament at State Fair Arena. The Irish finished 15th in the team standings at the regional.
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, February 28, 2020, Page 6
Booster Please email your calendar submissions to jennifer@okcfriday.com, at least two weeks prior to event.
CALENDAR EVENTS THEATRE
March 3-8 • Anastasia The Musical
Inspired by the beloved films, the romantic and adventure-filled new musical Anastasia is on a journey to Oklahoma City at last. From the Tony Award-winning creators of the Broadway classic Ragtime, this dazzling show transports us from the twilight of the Russian Empire to the euphoria of Paris in the 1920s, as a brave young woman sets out on an epic adventure to discover the mystery of her past. Recommended for ages 7+. Showing at the Civic Center.
March 18 • The Office! A Musical Parody
It’s a typical morning at Scranton’s third largest paper company until, for no logical reason, a documentary crew begins filming the lives of the employees of Dunder Mifflin. Don’t miss this hilarious, unauthorized parody of the hit TV show, The Office, featuring songs such as “That’s What She Said,” “The Dundies,” “Marry Me Beesly,” and more. Show starts at 7:30 pm in the Hudiburg Chevrolet Center on the Rose State College campus. The Office! is presented by OKC Broadway. More details at okcciviccenter.com.
EXHIBITS
March 3 • Community Art Show
Literally step into the life-sized, vibrant portrait art works of Milton Trice and be dazzled by Gail Trice’s adorned book art at the Heritage Hall Community Art Show. Evening complete with refreshments
March 6 • Benefit Concert
The Brendon McLarty Memorial Foundation is hosting a benefit concert, featuring Reckless Kelly, on March 6, to raise funds for asthma in the state of Oklahoma. Sixteen-year-old Brendon tragically died in 2012 following an asthma attack the last day of his sophomore year. Brendon was diagnosed with asthma from an early age, but it had never limited his activity until that day. Asthma is a lung disease currently affecting 7 million children and 16 million adults in America. There is no cure for asthma, but it can be managed with proper prevention and treatment. This fundraiser will focus on supporting the foundation’s work in the community. Its goal is to continue to fundraise to provide inhalers to every school across the state of Oklahoma. The concert, sponsored by Collision Works, is at the historic Tower Theatre located at 425 NW 23rd St. from 8:00-11:00 p.m. Tickets are $25 and can be purchased at eventbrite.com/e/reckless-kellytickets-81422810819. and live guitar music by Bob Deupree at the Embree Art Gallery at the Heritage Hall Upper School. The artist reception begins at 5:30 pm with hors d’oeuvres and wine. Artist presentation is at 6 pm.
Through May 10 • Warhol and the West
Warhol and the West presents the full range of Western imagery Warhol produced. His work in the Western genre is immediately recognizable, impressive, daring, inspirational and sometimes confrontational. Exhibit is showing at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum.
KIDS
March 2 • Dr. Seuss’ Birthday
The Children’s Hospital hosts a Dr. Seuss Birthday Celebration, including a Green Eggs & Ham brunch and the Rolling Thunder Book Bus, to benefit the OU Children’s Physicians Clinics Reach Out and Read program from 11 am to 1 pm for a minimum donation of $5 in the Atrium of the hospital.
March 7 • Kids Take Over
Photographer Dorothea Lange captured images of Americans during the Great Depression. During the Museum’s Kids Take Over the Cowboy: Picturing the Past, children will listen to stories about her life and work at 10:15 and 11:15 am. Create Depressionera toys including a rag doll and mini soapbox car, partake in a derby down the Museum hallway and sample food. Wrap up with a showing of Kit Kittredge: An American Girl. Free for Museum members or with Museum admission.
FUNDRAISERS
May 28 • Angels of Destiny with Tony Dungy
Deaconess Pregnancy & Adoption presents this special fundraising event with NFL coach and network TV analyst Tony Dungy. He and his wife have 10 children, 7 of whom are adopted. Doors open at 6 pm at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, program begins at 7 pm. Tickets are $150 at deaconessadoption.org.
Oklahoma Film & TV Academy
T
he Oklahoma Film and Television Academy is open for business. The investment team that recently purchased Green Pastures Elementary School from the Oklahoma Public Schools has officially launched their new academy to train local crew members and recent film students how to work on the set of a major motion picture. The effort is being fast tracked to meet the production needs of Martin Scorsese’s upcoming Killers of the Flower Moon, starring Leonardo DiCaprio. That film is slated to begin production later this spring. The Oklahoma Film & TV Academy started as a state initiative overseen by Lt. Governor Matt Pinnell and Tava Sofsky, Director of the Oklahoma Film + Music Office. The goal was to explore the success of the Georgia Film Academy, which has been fundamental to the massive growth of film productions in Georgia, and set up a similar program in Oklahoma that pairs potential crew members with entry level jobs on productions. During the research phase, State Senator Roger Thompson and Representative Jason Dunnington joined the expedition to meet with studio executives at Netflix and HBO, visit the academy in
Georgia, and figure out how Oklahoma could establish long term relationships with studios to create more full-time jobs in film and television. In addition to the elected officials, a film industry committee was set up to analyze the needs of the state film industry and brainstorm all of the ways those needs could be met. That committee was led by local film investor Melodie Garneau and Richard Janes, a recent Los Angeles transplant who was able to make connections for the team in Hollywood. Those two traveled with the government officials for the meetings and managed the work being completed by the team on the ground. Educators from Oklahoma City Community College, Metro Technology Center, and Nathan Gardocki Productions led the research on work force readiness that set out the parameters for who would be trained and how the training would occur. Once the research was done and the
parameters set, it became apparent that working through the state was going to require a timeline that would not benefit Killers of the Flower Moon, the highest profile film production since Twister. So, the decision was made to roll the academy out first as a private nonprofit instead of staterun school. The first class being offered by the academy is Film 101.. Film 101 provides students with practical realworld knowledge of how a professional film and TV production with 80+ crew members operates. They will not be teaching how to direct, edit, run camera or sound, all of which is already covered by several local universities and tech centers. Instead, experts in the various film disciplines will prepare students for their first actual job on a film set. From film school students who are looking to round out their education with in depth practical training, to carpenters, electricians, bookkeepers, and military servicemen looking for their next career move, the OF&TVA is a great way to get started in film and television production. You can find more information on their website at oklahomafilmandtvacademy.com.
Send your calendar events to jennifer@okcfriday.com
Make plans for NO Tie Night on March 5 Back in 1990, life was much different than it is today. Thirty years ago, society was mostly cell phone and internetfree. Folks who wanted to could still smoke on airplanes and Julia Roberts and Richard Gere were number one at the box office with Pretty Woman. On a more somber note, 1990 was also the height of the HIV epidemic and a local mother of four found herself at the forefront of a disease she did not know much about. Barbara Cooper founded the Oklahoma AIDS Care Fund in 1991 following the death of her son to AIDS. She enlisted the help of her husband Jackie, one of Oklahoma’s most-trusted and respected auto dealers and with the assistance of a small group of friends, Cooper began her work changing the lives of her fellow
Oklahomans. The fundraiser they developed was called Red Tie Night, and soon became the social event of the season where guests could mingle, have a cocktail and dinner and raise funds to support OACF’s mission. All the funds stayed in Oklahoma and were awarded in the form of grants to local agencies helping individuals who were living with HIV/AIDS. Today, OACF is also changing with the times. This year OACF will host it’s first “No Tie Night,” on Thursday, March 5, beginning at 6 p.m. at Park House, 301 W. Reno in Oklahoma City. “This year’s change has allowed our board members and staff to focus more of their time and energy on the ongoing HIV epidemic our state faces,” said Lau-
ren Sullivan, OACF Executive Director. “Every 30 hours another Oklahoman is diagnosed with HIV.” No Tie Night will be a fresh, new and energetic event, Sullivan said. Expect drinks and dancing and some exciting raffle items including a trip to Italy and tickets to Elton John’s upcoming Oklahoma City Farewell Yellow Brick Road Tour. The cost of this event will be much more inclusive for all who want to attend. “Tickets are $75 per person, or $150 per couple,” she said. “We suggest cocktail attire, if men want to still wear a tux, they are welcome to do that, but maybe leave the tie at home!” Since its inception, OACF has raised more than $14 million for Oklahomans living with HIV/AIDS.
“We are so appreciative of the grants we have received over the past three decades,” said Julie Lovegrove, Executive Director for RAIN Oklahoma. “OACF funding allows RAIN to support our clients and their families.” That support includes food, emergency utility assistance, transportation to job interviews, clothing and emergency referrals, and so much more, Lovegrove said. “We are grateful to all OACF donors, past and present, for the difference they have made to our clients,” she added. Tickets to No Tie Night are available at okAIDSCareFund.com. More information or to inquire about sponsorship, contact Sullivan at lsullivan@okaidscarefund.com or (405) 348-6600.
T HIS M ESSAGE S PONSORED B Y T HESE L OCAL B USINESSES :
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, February 28, 2020, Page 7
Students
Irish in a whirlwind of activity D uring February, the OKC community experienced opposite ends of the weather spectrum, with sunny afternoons reaching the 70s juxtaposed by snow days and below-freezing temperatures. This volatile weather typical of Oklahoma mirrors McGuinness these days, with a whirlwind of activities keeping everyone at BMCHS on their toes. • On Valentine’s Day, the boys and girls basketball Senior Night was celebrated, where seniors Maddie McClurg, Brooke West, Meg Tidholm (girls) and Cooper Bates, Ford Collier, Keagan German, Jack Loftiss, Jason Nolan, Ben Tawwater and Damien Wrenn (boys) were honored for their commitment to the program. The boys defeated Ponca City 72-50, while the girls lost 4565. Both teams prepared to face Byng in the Class 4A District 3 championships last weekend. • The swim and wrestling teams aimed to end their seasons on a high note as they prepared for their final events of the year. The swim team traveled to Jenks for the Class 5A State swim meet, while the wrestlers
by Thomas Raglow
IRISH ITEMS
went to El Reno for regionals. Additionally, the robotics team headed to their state competition last weekend. • While the winter sports are wrapping up, the spring sports are shifting into gear. The baseball team held scrimmages against OCS, Bethel, and PC West, and the boys and girls soccer teams competed in a preseason tournamentin Yukon. The soccer season kicks off on March 3 when boys and girls play Southeast at home. • The BMCHS Student Council hosted a Blood Drive. Additionally, StuCo juniors Natalie Edmonds, Grace Engel, Hadley Ferguson and Peyton McCuan participated in the annual High School Leadership Conference at the University of Oklahoma over President’s Day weekend. • The junior class retreat was held at Epiphany of the Lord Catholic Church in Oklahoma City. Almost 200 students took part in the retreat, hosted by Campus Minister
The Senior Basketball boys enjoy senior night! From left, Ben Tawwater, Keagan German, Jason Nolan, Ford Collier, Jack Loftiss and Cooper Bates. (Not pictured: Damien Wrenn)
The Senior Basketball girls are ready for senior night, from left: Brooke West, Maddie McClurg and Meg Tidholm.
Kelly Allen and her senior Spiritual Leadership and Development class. The class had fun while growing closer to one another and learning how to transition into the next leaders of the school. • The sophomore class took a practice ACT exam, as a way to practice necessary test taking skills and learn their proficiency without having to officially submit scores.
Jantzen named to Colby Dean’s List Anna G. Jantzen of Oklahoma City, was named to the highly selective Dean’s List at Colby College in Waterville, Maine, for outstanding academic achievement during the fall semester of the 2019-20 academic year. Jantzen is one of 566 Colby students, or 27 percent of the qualified student body, to make Dean's List last semester. Jantzen, a member of the Class of 2020, attended Classen School of Advanced Studies and is the daughter of Margaret Donnelly and Stephen Jantzen, both of Oklahoma City, Okla. Jantzen earned a semester grade point average of 3.75 or higher last fall to be included on Colby's Dean's List. Founded in 1813, Colby is one of America's most selective colleges. Serving only undergraduates, Colby
offers a rigorous academic program rooted in deep exploration of ideas and close interaction with world-class
faculty scholars. Students pursue intellectual passions, choosing among 58 majors or developing their own.
Business
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, February 28, 2020, Page 8
A review: ‘Having Our Say’ is the story of two centurion sisters post Civil War Lyric Theatre “Having Our Say” By Emily Mann and adapted from the book by Sarah and Elizabeth Delany
By Franci Hart Theatre Critic In “Having Our Say,” the audience is invited into the home of the
centurion sisters, Sadie (Julia Lema) and Bessie (Terry Burrell) Delany as they reminisce about their lives as black women in post
Civil War North Carolina and post World War I Harlem. The strong characterizations of Lema and Burrell, the strong story matter and the very gentle pace enable one to feel at home in the Delany’s gracious home. Their father H.B. Delany was a slave until he was 5, when the Civil War ended. His master was enlightened and taught all his slaves how to read, even though it was against the law. At the end of the Civil Was and after emancipation, Delany’s family moved from Georgia to North Carolina where he received further education and met Sadie’s and Bessie’s mother, Nancy.
She was the daughter of a white woman and a slave. Because of the laws of Virginia, Nancy’s parents could not marry. Nancy and H.B. met in North Carolina and St. Augustine School where he served as vice principal and was the first black Episcopal Bishop. H.B. and Nancy raised and educated 10 children, each one either a doctor, lawyer, teacher or dentist. Sadie and Jessie were highly educated, both having degrees from Columbia University in New York. Sadie was the first black woman to teach high school in New York and Bessie was the second black woman to be a licensed
dentist in New York. The sister’s stories are filled with more humor than rancor, though many situations, like the time Bessie was almost lynched, deserved it. Sadie described herself as honey and Jessie as vinegar and Lema and Burrell played this true to character. Sadie observed early in the play the “Everyone we know is either dead or boring us to death.” Jessie, the cocky sister observed that, “I’ve been trying to change for 100 years and doing no good.” When asked how they lived so long, Sadie was 103 and Jessie, 101, “Never got See LYRIC, Page 11
Evening of Accolades salutes chamber members
- Photos by Jim Felder
In photos, clockwise, starting at left, are the NWOKC Chamber’s Evening of Accolades honorees: Lori Callahan and Abby Cabello tie for Outstanding Volunteer; Michael Taylor is honored for his Leadership in Action; Kenny and Amanda Allen, owners of Allen Auto Body, receive the Vision Award for Oustanding Achievement by a Small Business; The Village City Manager Bruce Stone, right, with his wife Tim, is inducted into the Hall of Honor; and Bylthe Donovan, surrounded by colleagues, is the Ambassador of the Year.
Religion
MEMORIAL From Page 1 Murrah Federal Building. The National Memorial and Museum is also conducting a 168 Days advertising television and newspaper advertising campaign that remembers the 168 killed, honors survivors and expresses gratitude for those changed forever during the 168 days before the 25th anniversary of the Oklahoma City bombing. Canterbury Voices will present “Spectrum of Harmonies — World Premiere of Perpetual Solace on Sunday, March 29, beginning at 3 p.m. at the Civic Center Music Hall. “Of Perpetual Solace” is a poetic and lyrical reflection on grief, loss and love on the eve of the 25th anniversary of the Murrah Building bombing. In this profound world premiere commissioned in honor of Canterbury’s golden anniversary and in partnership with the Oklahoma City National Memorial Museum, the multimedia work by Oklahoma composer Edward Knight and lyricist/visual artist M.J. Alexander will feature 200 singers, the Oklahoma City University Symphony Orchestra and an ethereal sound world of remembrance, resilience and hope. For more information, visit www.canterburyokc.com. As part of its Friday-Sunday, April 17-19, the OKC Ballet will dance a groundbreaking world premiere of a partnership with the ballet’s Artistic Director Robert Mills and the National Memorial. He has created a new work that not only serves as a remembrance of those who were
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, February 28, 2020, Page 9
lost, but a celebration of a resilient community that has come together to transform itself in the aftermath. For ticket information, visit www.okcballet.org. City Rep Theatre is set to perform “The Oklahoma City Project” on Friday and Saturday, April 17-18 in the Freede Little Theatre at the Civic Center. “The Oklahoma City Project” gives voice to those whose lives were changed forever by the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building on April 19, 1995. This readers’ theater production shares, in their own words, the experiences of survivors, first responders and families of those who were killed. To reserve seats to this free event, call the Civic Center box office at 594-8300. The Oklahoma City Dodgers have announced a series of initiatives along with the Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the April 19, 1995 Oklahoma City bombing. The Dodgers will retire No. 168 at Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark to signify the number of lives lost during that fateful day. The team will place the new retired number next to the currently retired Nos. 1 and 42 along the left field wall. Additionally, the team will retire No. 19 in the OKC Dodgers Rookie League to honor the 19 children who were killed as a result of the bombing. No Rookie League participant will ever wear the No. 19, and a memorial display will be placed at Wheeler Park, where Rookie League games are played. On the field, the Dodgers will wear a special jersey patch on the right sleeve to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the bombing during the entire 2020
season. Between April 18-19, 2020, the Oklahoma City Dodgers will honor the first responders who continue to serve our state, as well as those who were instrumental on April 19, 1995. Events include recognizing families and first responders impacted by the bombing, live displays on Mickey Mantle Plaza, the formal unveiling of the No. 168 display in left field and much more. Other actions include the Oklahoma City Dodgers Baseball Foundation stepping up to the Oklahoma Standard by completing 25 acts of kindness throughout the 2020 season, highlighting the power of community and recognizing the good works of others. The Oklahoma City Thunder is teaming up the OKC National Memorial and Museum to offer free admission to the museum one day a month for the entire calendar year. The team’s 2020 City Edition uniform accentuates the Memorial’s mission of educating current and future generations about the Oklahoma City community’s response to the tragedy, with a focus on the Oklahoma Standard of Service, Honor and Kindness. Additionally, the Thunder has designed a new, permanent exhibit, which will emphasize and highlight examples of the Oklahoma Standard and provide valuable learning tools to deliver that message to local, national and global audiences. The Thunder will wear the City Edition uniform at least 10 times this season. Remaining dates are March 6 at New York, March 15 at Washington, March 26 vs. Charlotte, April 1 vs. Phoenix, April 7 vs. Brooklyn, April 10 vs. New York and April 13 vs. Utah.
February 28 Ken Adams Bretta Berger Beau Blackstock Sheryl Colton Jim Franklin Aaron Hall Lesa Huff Richard Jagger Leigh Newcomb Nora Newcomb Sibyl Overstreet Bob Thorpe Lori Winter February 29 Natalie Broughton Kerstin Hunzicker March 1 Sue Adams Donna Bozalis Theresa Lepak Monica Marino Pam Newman Mark Schwartz Dixie Stewart Jane Sutter Ann Tullius
March 2 Jennifer Contreras Chad Homsey Melinda K. Medley Les Tolbert March 3 Norma Borders Ross Brunner Nick Cudjo Krystian Hamilton Cyndi Williams Brian Zahn March 4 Marle Abshere Harry Anderson Destiny Brown Blair Elder A.V. Peoples, Jr. Julie Ruffin March 5 Jessica Blackstock Richard Howell Kyle Keeton Bradley Lamprich Frank McCollom Stephen Zahn
February 25: A special belated Happy Birthday to Fletcher Williams.
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, February 28, 2020, Page 10
Editorial Page
OPINION OUR STAND “And you shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.” John 8:32 (quoting Jesus). The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing.” – Edmund Burke paraphrase, 1767. If you want it in the paper, it’s advertising. If you don’t want it in the paper, it’s news.” – Ancient Chinese Proverb. “Without, or with, offense to friends or foes, We sketch your world exactly as it goes.” – Byron, 1818. “Every violation of truth is a stab at the health of human society.” – Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1878. “We must always stand – alone if necessary – as the conscience of this community.” – J. Leland Gourley, 1959.
M EMBER OF
ON THIS OKC FRIDAY EDITORIAL OPINION PAGE: We urge courtesy in disagreement. We view with favor wise public choices and view with alarm flawed public choices. We give good advice to public officials at federal, state and local levels, and society in general, on what to do right. So, if they don’t take our advice, it’s not our fault. EMAIL YOUR OPINION to: vicki@okcfriday.com
Democrat debates are entertaining
T
he Democrat party’s debates are driving me insane. They are chewing each other up like frenzied pira-
nhas. The “liberals” in the middle are chewing on Bernie Sanders “Free” everything. Healthcare, college, cookies and ice cream. It doesn’t seem to matter, whatever you want Bernie will give it to you free. This is very appealing to young people. Why should life be so tough? Why should they have to work all the time like their parents did? In last week’s debate Senator Elizabeth
In MY Opinion by VICKI CLARK GOURLEY vicki@okcfriday.com
Warren attacked Michael Bloomberg like he was the devil personified because of the way he talked about women. The other candidates joined the Bloomberg attack and pretty much left the guy who is beating all of them, Bernie Sanders, alone.
Now Bernie has stepped in it with his remarks praising Fidel Castro’s literacy program. In defending himself Bernie praised Fidel’s program more. Senator Sanders apparently has not learned the rule about what to do when you are digging yourself into a hole. “Put the shovel down!” It is going to be a crazy election season. Frankly, this gang of democrats are very entertaining as they hurl insults disguised as questions at each other. It is certainly better than having to look at and listen to Adam Schiff every day.
Colton honors family by continuing the fight Nearly 30 years ago, my uncle, Jerry Cooper, died of AIDS. Not long after his death, my grandmother, Barbara, found a way to channel her grief into something positive for others. She
founded the Oklahoma AIDS Care Fund, and together with my grandfather, Jackie Cooper and a small group of friends, those pioneers helped transform the lives of Oklahomans living with HIV/AIDS. Today the disease has largely become a manageable illness. People can live long, normal lives with proper treatment. Medications are expensive, many around $3,000 a month. Agencies like RAIN and Guiding Right rely on OACF for funding to aid lower-income individuals who need treatment. Providing funding to those agencies has been OACF’s primary goal for 30 years. Today the need is just as great. Through the years, we have provided more than $14 million for HIV/AIDS assistance and prevention, education and outreach, and all of it has stayed right here in Oklahoma. Our annual fundraiser, Red Tie Night, has always been a wonderful and lavish evening
A
OKC FRIDAY OKC FRIDAY Nichols Hills Publishing Company PHONE 405-755-3311 www.okcfriday.com 10801 N. Quail Plaza Drive, OKC PO Box 20340 Oklahoma City, OK 73156 VICKI CLARK GOURLEY, CEO & Publisher ROSE LANE, Editor & Deputy Publisher MARY McCUTCHEON, Publisher’s Assistant LOVINA MORGAN, Senior Advertising Account Exec. JASON JEWELL, Production Mgr., Web & Sports Editor JENNIFER CLARK, Legals Mgr./Circulation/Classifieds RON VAVAK, Production, Graphics Designer JOY RICHARDSON, Social and Travel Contributor -------------------------KELLY CLARK, CIO/CISO --------------------------JAY L. GOURLEY, Vice Chairman Emeritus JANNA L. GOURLEY ROUSEY, Secretary Emerita J. LELAND GOURLEY, FOUNDER
supporting our fellow Oklahomans living with HIV/AIDS. This year, however, we are doing something a little different to encourage existing patrons and a new generation GRAHAM COLTON of supporters to join our cause. “No Tie Night” will be Thursday, March 5th at Park House in Oklahoma City. Guests can still expect dancing, drinks and light bites—all supporting our mission. Tickets are only $75. More information can be found at OKAIDSCareFund.com Today, we ask all Oklahomans to help support the mission my grandparents began so many years ago. Graham Colton OACF Board Member
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, February 28, 2020, Page 11
Students
Panthers are taking field trips A s elementary children, we all remember going on field trips with classmates and teachers. They were fun adventures that allowed us to leave school, and even if we didn't realize it, we were learning about the world around us. Sue Ann Powers, a junior English teacher, has begun a new tradition called fake field trips, although they are definitely real opportunities being offered to her students. “The main reason that I wanted to do these trips is because I want our students to know more about the culture of Oklahoma and to have
by Taleaya Cotton
PANTHER PROGRESS
more information about the history of our state,” Powers said. Powers plans to take students to different historical and cultural sites around the metro. “The first field trip that we went on was a trip to the Art Hall,” she said. “It is a hallway in one of the empty buildings on 23rd street that has local art displayed. You can purchase the art, so it is kind of like an art
LYRIC From Page 8 married,” was the answer. As a young girl, Bessie adopted a sickly piglet that promptly grew to be a 1,000-pound giant. She loved her pig and would walk it around town, until it bit a prominent citizen. Then her pig became bacon. The girls were for the most part well-behaved. But once they broke a major rule and their father decided to whip them. Sadie advised Jessie to not cry. So when her father began to whip her, she stoically remained calmed, until her father finally gave up. Sadie, observing that maybe her advice was not so good, howled as soon as the stick touched her leg and that was all she got. The sisters were still arguing about that 95 years later.
gallery.” While Powers wants students to explore their city, the field trips also give students the opportunity to build stronger relationships and bond with each other. “I think that the idea is great because you get to spend more time with your teacher and classmates outside of school,” junior Austin Emmerts said. “You also get to see a new side of your peers and teacher outside of school.” The trips give students the opportunity to learn about the world around them on their own terms. “I think the idea of these trips is really
Their description of life under the Jim Crow laws and lynching was eye opening and very well played. While there was justifiable anger at some of the incidents, the sisters were never bitter. One humorous story happened in the 1950s when they moved into their home in Westchester County, N.Y. A welcome wagon woman came to visit. She was very friendly and talked a great deal. Then as she was leaving, she asked the sisters to convey her regards to their boss. She was shocked when told the sisters were the homeowners and not the maids. While there was almost no action, the very strong story and the delightful characters created kept the audience involved and appreciative of the sisters. “Having Our Say” will run at Lyric’s Plaza Theater through March 8.
neat because you have the option of going off on your own and exploring and seeing more things on your own,” junior Jacob Anderson said. In the future Powers plans on doing more field trips. Some of the places that they may be going in the future are Wheeler Park ferris wheel, the state capital, and the Plaza District. Any student at North can go on the trips and have the opportunity to learn more about our city.
Harding establishes Alumni Association Harding Charter Preparatory High School is establishing a Harding Charter Prep Alumni Association. Harding Charter Prep, which boasts of 13 graduating classes, is hosting an alumni organizational meeting for ALL graduates who can come on Thursday, March 5 7-8 pm at the school’s new location, 1301 NE 101st St. The evening’s goals are to hear from alumni on what they would like to see from an alumni association; appoint a representative from each graduating class to sit on an Alumni Advisory Council and to establish how alumni want to message their communications. The messaging could be in a website format; a Facebook page(s) or whatever alumni think is best. Additionally, Harding Charter Prep will be unveiling the Alumni Wall, which will feature graduates and what they are now doing in life. This will serve as a motivation for current HCP students.
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, February 28, 2020, Page 12
Catholic Charities
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, February 28, 2020, Page B1
Green Tie Gala
Above: Debbie and David Morton, County Commissioner Kevin Calvey and Brian Smith. David is the principal of Bishop McGuinness Catholic High School.
Maria Mendez Wallace was named the Green Tie Ambassador and Staplegun was honored with the Mosaic Award during the 2020 Green Tie Gala, hosted by the Catholic Charities Archdiocese of Oklahoma City. Duane and Robin Mass were the event chairmen. The evening featured a live and silent auction, as well as an art gallery and a Prohibition pull, with scotch, whiskey and bourbon. Guests also had the opportunity to take their chances at restaurant gift card, wine and jewelry pulls. The gala helped Catholic Charities with its mission of offering welcome, warmth, connection to services and a path back to housing and self-sufficiency for the homeless or those facing homelessness.
- Photos by Rose Lane
Green Tie Co-Chairmen Duane and Robin Mass introduce the honorees, Maria Mendez Wallace, Green Tie Ambassador, and Staple Gun, Mosaic Award.
Above: Ryan and Erin Oldfield support the mission of Catholic Charities. Below: Dana Hill and her mom, Barbara Brou.
Above: Jeff and Erin Zanolti with Nicole and Nick Dell’Osso. Below: Allied Arts President and CEO Deborah Senner, Bob Lane and Allied Arts Events Manager Blair Sims. Above: Steve and Susie Reel. At right: Jennifer and Max Yardley.
OMRF
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, February 28, 2020, Page B2
Congressman Cole receives inaugural Multiple Sclerosis Advocate Award The Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation presented Congressman Tom Cole with its inaugural Multiple Sclerosis Award during a dinner at the Oklahoma City Golf and Country Club. Chickasaw Nation Governor Bill Anoatubby introduced Cole and pre-
OMRF President and CEO Dr. Stephen Prescott, honoree Congressman Tom Cole and presenter Chickasaw Nation Governor Bill Anoatubby.
sented the award. The evening also featured a performance by sand artist and “America’s Got Talent” finalist Joe Costillo. One hundred percent of the proceeds from the dinner will stay in Oklahoma to benefit MS research and patient care.
Emily Buckelew, Joe and Deanna Cardenas and Celena McCord discuss the work of the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation.
- Photos by Rose Lane
Above: Lara and Brett Coble. At right: Carlos and Pam Johnson.
Above: Kevyn Colburn, Habitat for Humanity President and CEO Ann Felton Gilliland and her husband, Bob, and Terry and Patrick Lippman.
Legals
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, February 28, 2020, Page B3
OKLAHOMA COUNTY EMPLOYEES ANNUAL SALARY REPORT 2019 (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, February 28, 2020) OKLAHOMA COUNTY EMPLOYEES ANNUAL SALARY REPORT CALENDAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2019 Indicates that Employee was employed less than 12 months ABERNATHY, MELISSA S 61,279.51 * ABERNATHY, STEVEN A 14,940.11 ABSHER, JAMES J 61,876.66 * ACEY, DEBBIE 23,624.02 ADAMS, ANTOINETTE M 25,376.53 ADAMS, KEISHIA L 8,802.72 ADAMS, RICHARD E 651.00 ADAMS, TERESA G 28,625.30 ADES, WALTER E 93,547.73 ADKISON, LAUREN R 31,673.00 AFOA, DESHAWNAH L 26,297.84 AIELLO, CASSIE J 26,976.84 * AIM, DEMPSEY D 7,639.35 AKERS, DEBBIE K 43,760.21 AKOM, BILDAD A 19,481.45 AL ADHAMI, ESTABRAQ A 56,791.64 ALBANI, OMAR 22,933.66 * ALBEE, CHAD R 19,397.33 ALBERT, JOHN D 42,312.51 * ALDRICH, GARY L 29,717.01 ALEMAN, LA VERDA M 24,879.48 * ALEXANDER, ADDYSON 1,166.00 * ALEXANDER, AMY D 41,080.59 * ALEXANDER, ERIQUE A 5,744.35 ALEXANDER, MICHAEL L 34,977.31 ALIG, SHELLEY 41,308.13 * ALKIRE, MEGHAN E 18,853.68 ALLEMAN, MICHAEL L 28,588.45 ALLEN, CATHERINE 52,422.80 * ALLEN, HAYLEY A 7,853.36 * ALLEN, JOYCELYN 6,238.13 * ALLENSWORTH, TERESA 23,896.95 * ALMANZA, TANIA E 10,271.51 ANDERSON RACKLEY, SHIRLEY 27,326.25 * ANDERSON, ALICIA J 6,556.00 ANDERSON, BRIAN D 400.00 * ANDERSON, CHRISTOPHER A 5,780.09 ANDERSON, JAMES J 76,155.02 * ANDERSON, KRISTIN 4,560.40 ANDERSON, RONALD L 29,856.35 * ANDERSON, RONNISHA A 10,152.17 ANDERSON, SHEILA E 24,161.69 * ANDREWS, ZACHERY 1,509.60 ANKENMAN, PAUL R 9,740.50 ANKNEY, ERIC V 1,624.00 ANKNEY, JACOB V 2,397.50 * ANTHONY, NICHOLAS A 2,250.20 APRIL, SANDRA 42,700.11 ARCENEAUX, JESSICA 26,830.71 * ARGO, SHANNON 9,562.85 * ARISTORENAS, PETER A 27,685.87 * ARMSTEAD, PAUL 8,739.89 * ARMSTRONG, DONYEA R 24,365.96 ARNOLD, ELIZABETH 57,519.00 ARNOLD, KYLE D 5,707.50 * ARREY, BRITTNEY 4,224.60 * ASHLEY, MELODY D 22,329.60 ASHLEY, MELVIN W 25,422.24 ASHLEY, TAMMY L 45,698.18 ASHTON, JENNIFER L 61,193.96 ATCHISON, MARILYN D 55.00 ATOKI, ADEBOLA E 38,714.68 ATOKI, KAYODE A 40,295.03 * AUSMUS, BRYAN M 2,375.29 AUSTIN, JOHN 58,416.51 AUSTIN, MARY C 2,079.00 AUSTIN, MYESHIA N 27,517.91 * AUSTIN, ROY E 47,239.19 * AVALOS, IRIS 20,703.07 AVERY, CHARLES 64,547.25 * BABCOCK, SHANIKA 37,105.29 * BACHUS, MICHAEL B 12,037.79 BACINO, KAREN L 26,826.50 BADILLO, EVA 33,882.56 BADILLO, JOSEPH C 10,902.50 BAILEY, BRETT 26,581.82 BAILEY, JAMES W 27,361.32 * BAILEY, LEE 486.06 * BAILEY, MIRACLE K 9,634.03 BAISDEN, DAVID B 83,759.86 * BAKER, DAVID 2,999.78 * BALEY, MAYA 15,556.49 * BALMOI, JAQUELINE 4,454.00 BANKS, LAQUITA S 23,112.66 * BARKS, SAYLOR M 1,934.16 BARNARD, VINCE 1,275.00 BARNES, DAVID K 75,225.15 * BARNES, LAUREN 10,654.12 BARNETT, RUTHIE 783.00 * BARNS, DESARAE D 13,001.20 BARROW, RICKEY V 97,026.47 * BASEHORE, DANA R 23,710.79 * BASINGER, REBA J 348.00 * BASS, BROOKLYN N 45.00 * BASS, HEATHER R 45.00 * BASSETT, DONNA L 10,228.96 * BATES, ANTHONY 9,060.62 * BATLEY, AMANDA K 4,393.37 BATREZ, JUAN 27,387.43 * BATTERSON, DARYN L 19,326.84 BATTS, JOYE D 90.00 BAUM, MARY L 2,324.35 BAUMAN, JAMES C 19,056.17 BAXTER, DEVIN E 35,174.79 * BEAN, ERIN 9,960.00 BEARD, KALA E 33,422.02 BECKER, TERESA S 55,289.42 * BEENE, RONNIE 6,829.69 BEESLEY, RUSSELL T 35,143.82 BELANGER, MICHAEL M 36,455.76 * BELL, ANGEL J 641.40 BELL, ASHLIE D 23,112.66 * BELL, DEMETRIUS 39,158.75 BELL, LESLIE A 27,561.82 BELL, PATRICIA A 180.00 BELL, WENDY G 58,395.14 BELLOMY, CONNIE J 33,656.72 BENFORD, RONALD L 33,604.65 BENJAMIN, ROBERT C 45,311.22 * BENNETT, ARIANA L 3,459.83 BENNETT, ASHTON S 39,075.01 BENNETT, CHARLES R 57,646.78 BENNETT, GLENN R 42,090.19 BERCIER, JAELYN 26,688.03 * BERLIN, DAVID B 16,825.90 BERRY, DORINDA I 40,405.96 * BERRY, JAMES A 8,682.95 BERRY, JENNIFER L 24,677.53 BERRYMAN, JOHN M 42,568.81 BEVILLE, JOHN D 38,233.28 BEYERS, CRISTINA L 44,062.69 BIERI, TIMOTHY W 33,395.98 BILLINGSLEY, GRANT J 75,362.97 BILYEU, JEANISE D 90,300.65 BILYEU, TERI D 40,892.21 * BINA, MARYAM 23,919.06 BIRCHALL, JANET E 157.50 BISCHETSRIEDER, SUE A 18,472.66 * BLACK, CALEB 25,208.29 BLACK, JOHN A 46,385.72 BLACK, LETICIA M 59,890.61 BLACK, MARY A 27,202.93 BLAIK, WILLIAM M 101,853.40 BLANDFORD, LINDSEY N 38,955.22 BLISS, JACOB T 34,502.57 BLOCH, HENRY K 600.00 * BLOCK, REAGAN 3,538.74 BLOUGH, JOE R 99,058.69 BLUE, SHALEASE 34,584.48 * BLUMERT, CARRIE E 105,477.73 BOHANNON, JAN L 185.00 BOIVIN, MICHELLE R 28,763.15 BOLDEN, ALMA C 30,978.25 BOLDEN, TERRY L 53,359.67 * BOOHER, JOSHUA T 45.00 * BOOKOUT, TABITHA 8,550.27 * BOOTH, TANNER W 5,939.87 BORDERS, KIESHA L 22,933.66 BOREN, ROBERT S 30,425.70 * BOSO, CHANTEL D 63,479.17 * BOSO, CHARLES F 195.00 BOTTOMS, LYNETTE A 32,092.08 * BOTTORFF, AMANDA 23,282.01 * BOWDEN, MADELINE 1,645.55 BOWEN, CHRISTY K 55,346.34 BOWEN, JENNIFER L 58,968.47 BOWEN, NATHAN E 38,463.60 BOWEN, TANNER L 37,409.43 BOWLBY, GAIL A 38,227.89 BRADLEY, DYLAN W 21,688.20 BRADLEY, ERNEST E 66,379.22 * BRADLEY, WILLIAM 13,833.18 * BRADSHAW, AMY L 23,094.86 BRADY, KEITH A 31,508.66 BRAGGS, JOSEPHINE B 19,675.37 BRAKE, CHARLES M 34,135.97 * BRANDON, TAYLER 16,239.61 BRANDT, ERIK 62,711.15 BREEDLOVE, DARRELL D 49,182.18 BRENINGER, THOMAS L 270.00 BRENNAN, GAYLE A 43,424.94 BRESHERS, ALEXIS C 29,331.27 BREWER, GAIL J 1,000.00 BREWER, STEVEN B 32,482.58 BRIDGES, DESMOND 21,608.04 BRIONES, ALICIA R 29,831.72 BRISON, CASSANDRA L 34,986.69 * BRISON, TIMYRUS 545.31 BRITTAIN, CANDICE M 24,625.18 * BROADOUS, ANGELA 18,838.54 BROKAW, CHARLES E 34,687.72 BROOKHOUSE, MISAE 22,030.31 BROOMFIELD, RONALD W 33,948.33 BROUSSARD, ETHEL L 22,324.78 BROUSSARD, NATASHA P 35,998.91 * BROUSSARD, TYJUAN D 2,976.40 * BROWN, ASHLEY L 97.10 BROWN, CARL R 45.00 * BROWN, CHAD A 405.00 * BROWN, CONNIE F 4,454.00 * BROWN, DANIAH 14,283.42 BROWN, DAVID A 39,423.05 BROWN, DEIDRE L 48,948.62 BROWN, JAROD A 38,315.76 * BROWN, JASMINE S 16,985.83 * BROWN, JENNIFER L 8,788.64 BROWN, KELVIN P 29,086.60 * BROWN, KEVIN L 2,145.00 * BROWN, KOESHA E 6,129.21 BROWN, MADISON 25,081.66 * BROWN, MICHAEL 8,050.56 * BROWN, PADIN L 993.61 BROWN, SHEILA L 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ALFREDO A 27,387.43 COURTNEY, CRAIG A 52,628.76 COVARRUBIAS, NOEL 23,560.38 COVINGTON, DORIS A 34,281.30 COWHERD, ROBYN K 35,739.00 * COX, JAMES 24,195.72 COX, KRISTY L 34,366.96 CRANDALL, KYLE J 33,647.96 CRANE, ALEXIS J 61.69 CRAVENS, JANIE 26,461.62 CRAWFORD, GIB H 31,341.47 CRAWFORD, JEREMY M 40,156.43 * CRAWFORD, JOHNNY 1,388.00 CRAWFORD, VINCENT N 880.00 CRAWLEY, PATRICK T 3,525.00 CRENSHAW, NICOLE A 23,112.66 CRISS, SAMANTHA J 28,516.78 CROCKER, STEVE A 29,531.60 CROTHERS, OLIVIA K 38,012.52 CRUMP, GREGORY C 45,417.96 CRUTCHER, CHERYL R 34,377.04 * CRUZ, CRISTIAN 17,855.02 CULPEPPER, TONI J 51,396.65 CUMMINGS, BELINDA S 35,650.52 * CUNNINGHAM, KELLI E 20,745.11 CUNNINGHAM, MICHAEL E 46,666.86 CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM B 5,620.13 * CURETON, IYNAI M 23,071.34 CURRIN, STEVEN R 26,297.84 CURRY, KIMBERLY D 31,420.50 * CUTLER, BERRY J 621.60 DAILEY, ALEXUS 31,332.31 * DALE, STACY L 2,026.82 * DAMIAN, ALYSSA M 1,087.28 DAN, MONIQUE G 33,653.59 * DANCY, AVIONA L 45.00 DANG, JUSTIN T 32,759.66 * DANGLE, JORDAN M 7,559.87 * DANIELS, DARIA 1,196.91 DAQUIOAG, MYRNA G 19,261.66 DARRINGTON, JOHVONNA M 28,036.14 * DARROW, DANIELA Y 16,761.86 DARROW, MARTIN R 35,450.41 * DAUGHERTY, SIENNA L 8,969.95 * DAVENPORT, BIANCA A 679.28 * DAVENPORT, KYLA J 135.00 * DAVENPORT, MARIA 7,443.12 DAVES, CHARLES M 58,876.20 DAVIDSON, JEFF L 56,037.22 * DAVIDSON, SAMUEL M 88,040.86 DAVIDSON, SKIPPER A 36,298.49 DAVIS, ALECSIS M 33,136.38 DAVIS, CARLATTA 28,786.23 DAVIS, DAVID A 64,338.04 DAVIS, HOWARD 24,677.53 * DAVIS, KALEE S 6,766.33 * DAVIS, KIMBERLY W 28,202.41 DAVIS, LEON L 36,966.38 DAVIS, LEONARD A 26,746.77 * DAVIS, SHANNA 4,040.82 DAVIS, SHERILL D 277.00 DAVIS, TENA 25,081.66 * DEAN, BLAKE 9,085.92 DEAN, KEIMA L 90.00 DEAN, MARGIE D 43,393.15 DEAN, THEARTRY 27,566.43 * DECLOUD, CHRISTOPHER D 23,508.73 * DEFORD, DAVID L 11,831.04 DELGADO REYES, MIREYA 30,580.50 * DELGADO, GRISELDA 15,808.80 DEMERY, CHARLES 40,821.05 DENMAN, STEVEN K 31,973.71 DENNIS, ERIC P 25,004.34 DENNIS, JOHN R 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DUHART, MARICIA 420.00 DUKE, JEFFREY K 44,527.81 * DUNCAN, NORRIS D 18,388.27 DUNN, ASHLEY R 30,660.81 DUNN, JENNIFER M 36,707.88 * DUPUY, LOUSINDA 2,026.11 DURBIN, MICHAEL 46,402.02 DURHAM, KARLA M 63,902.25 * DURHAM, KAYELIE S 2,513.80 * EARSOM, THOMAS M 38,084.36 EASTEP, ETHAN 27,566.43 EATON, DENISA 37,028.04 * EDGEMAN, KATHRYN D 14,860.95 EDWARDS, BILLY L 35,644.19 * EDWARDS, DIAMOND 16,590.06 * EDWARDS, JALISA N 7,629.92 * EDWARDS, SUNNI L 23,621.32 EFIOM, USENEKONG A 27,635.76 * EIKENBARY, RAYMOND D 13,285.18 EIKLEBERRY, BRANDON M 30,459.50 EIZENGA, CARL M 28,233.40 ELAM, CHRISTOPHER T 35,710.68 ELDER, MEGAN E 180.00 * ELIAS BARRIOS, DESIREE M 10,377.98 ELLIS, BECKY A 38,752.78 ELLIS, BLAKE A 49,823.38 * ELLIS, CLARINDA E 30,649.91 * ELLIS, LUCAS 4,864.67 ELLIS, SABRINA 25,081.66 ELLISON, TAKEYLA S 23,112.66 ELSTON, DIANA S 29,769.61 ENEVOLDSEN, DOUGLAS J 101,267.00 ENGLISH, AARON B 32,110.97 * ENSIGN, MADELINN 29,197.66 EPPS, MARKITA 52,414.47 * ERLENBACH, JESSIE A 6,473.21 * 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FRANGIONE, MICHAEL G 35,291.00 * FRANKLIN II, MARK 15,932.79 * FRANKLIN, GERALDINE R 37,109.07 FRANKLIN, JENNIFER R 26,475.32 FRANTZ, GENE A 31,690.84 * FRAZIER, AUSTIN W 5,432.15 FRAZIER, KELCEY W 36,719.08 * FREDERICK, ELIJAH 8,386.97 FREEMAN, FORREST N 98,875.11 * FREEMAN, KARA 9,183.95 FREEMAN, MICHAEL T 53,548.57 FRETZ, WILLIAM 49,094.42 FREY, DALE L 57,038.73 * FREY, RYAN C 94.92 * FRIAR, CAMERON 8,807.44 * FRY, CRYSTAL L 18,660.27 * FRYER, MIRANDA 7,720.16 * FULTON, CAITLIN E 12,117.83 FULTON, ROBERT P 35,166.01 * FURTCH, IMANI 6,772.17 * FUZZELL, JOSEPH W 2,007.73 * GADDIS, DONOVAN 1,299.08 GAINES, LANIA E 32,410.13 * GAINEY, TRACY M 28,292.79 GALLAWAY, DEBORAH E 42,434.88 * GALLION, RODNEY 5,349.47 GALLUP, LINDY R 90.00 * GAMAN, KAITLYN D 12,499.80 GAMMON, RYAN P 31,570.16 GAMMON, TYLER 81,984.44 GANTT, GARY 27,441.57 * GARCIA, AKAYMI 94.16 GARCIA, BRIANA L 26,861.52 * GARCIA, BRITTINEY 2,182.68 GARCIA, JENNIFER L 34,751.95 * GARCIA, SELENE C 18,808.80 GARCIA, STEPHANIE 35,203.64 GARCIA, VALERIE J 30,956.13 GARINO, MARGARET A 42,534.91 * GARNER, HAVEN 8,179.85 GARNER, RANDY N 255.00 GARRETT, DERANDA K 33,039.76 GARRETT, ROBERT M 48,718.00 * GARRETT, SHELBY L 33,965.67 GARZA, KYLIE M 32,061.54 * GARZA, PATRICIA 8,687.07 * GASSNER, JERALD T 15,443.40 * GASTON, ESTATE OF JANE A 38,356.90 GATES, JESSICA A 34,465.87 * GEISSLER, JONATHAN 7,508.00 GENNINGS, KIMBERLY D 27,755.47 * GESWENDER, STACY L 11,716.10 * GHAVIDEL, MARAL 4,845.18 * GIBSON, MARGARET A 4,864.22 * GIBSON, MARY M 1,508.99 * GIESE, JULIE 17,112.40 GILBERT, DANIELLE R 34,324.11 GILLESPIE, JIMMY L 37,176.55 * GILLESPIE, MELISSA A 9,991.07 GIVENS, QIANA 34,754.56 GLOVER, DONNA M 31,382.64 GOEBEL, BLACKMAN J 25,525.49 GOMEZ, FRANCISCO J 29,897.70 * GOMEZ, KARINA 8,409.46 GOMEZ, REBECCA T 42,039.57 * GONZALES, MIKO P 22,869.31 * GONZALEZ, ESMARALDA E 23,294.62 * GONZALEZ, GLORIA A 16,971.30 GONZALEZ, HUGO 35,214.11 * GONZALEZ, LEE J 7,621.47 * GONZALEZ, PRISCILLA G 18,669.40 GOODIN, VICKIE L 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34,642.04 GRIER, JAMES E 35,596.74 GROSECLOSE, BRENDA L 53,986.42 GROVES, DANIEL S 27,387.43 GUARNERA, KIRK L 18,758.00 GUERRA, DAMARIS 27,682.46 GUERRA, ROWDY V 34,770.10 GUERRERO, JOHN M 90.00 GUFFEY, JAMES A 701.13 GUINN, WESLEY S 57,487.50 GUISINGER, AMY L 33,576.99 * GULIKERS, CODY 15,659.99 GUNCKEL, HOLLY A 41,279.31 * GUNN, RICHARD S 5,768.02 GUNN, SUSAN R 43,594.21 GUNTER, DAVID S 36,938.38 GUST, DONALD R 43,327.58 * GUTIERREZ, JESSICA A 6,377.00 * GUY, ZACHARY 7,360.80 * HACKETT, SUSAN N 6,366.27 HADDOX, GROVER D 40,506.69 * HAFTMAN, ADAM M 2,676.98 HALE, ONA R 45.00 HALFMANN, WILLIAM C 800.00 * HALL, DERRICK U 2,927.29 HALL, KEITHA 29,698.42 * HALL, KELLI 12,869.60 HALL, PHILLIPS E 39,348.56 * HALL, STACY R 15,387.96 * HALLEY, ROBERT K 12,661.47 * HALLMON, DEION R 2,639.58 * HAMES, MACEY 3,674.02 * HAMILTON, JACOB 2,800.17 * HAMILTON, KRISTI L 2,254.99 HAMIN, HAJR M 56,020.97 HAMMOND, LOVETA E 100.00 * HAMPTON, CHRISTOPHER 630.00 * HAMPTON, CHRISTOPHER W 1,019.11 HAMPTON, 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GILBERTO 14,388.69 HICKMAN, PAUL D 9,273.11 * HICKS, KLAY J 12,208.17 * HICKS, KODY L 5,208.00 * HIEL, JACK 2,947.83 * HILL, BRITTANY N 2,800.17 HILL, JASON A 43,792.81 HILL, KIMBERLY A 36,537.96 HILL, LARRY J 31,639.72 HILL, MIKE O 43,951.75 HILL, TOMIKA L 27,566.43 * HILLOCK, DALLIN A 3,314.22 HILLS, LEONARD R 33,087.08 HINES, BRITTNEY D 32,431.86 HINKSTON, CHARLIE B 39,624.61 * HOCKER, BRADLEY R 928.97 HODGE, LEADRIA J 28,420.76 HODGES, MELISSA 52,322.90 * HOFFMAN, AUSTIN L 19,191.71 * HOFFMAN, BENJAMIN T 4,520.36 HOFFMAN, CHRISTINE D 47,458.67 HOFFMAN, MARCI L 95,770.39 * HOGUE DOWNING, DEBORAH R 45.00 * HOGUES, SEDWYN A 7,615.16 * HOLDERBEE, CINDI 12,203.26 * HOLLAND, TABITHA 400.00 HOLLAND, TOMMY R 44,642.52 * HOLLAND, WENDI R 7,775.61 HOLLINGSWORTH, LINDA K 42,732.62 * HOLLINGSWORTH, TONY 40,651.81 HOLLIS, CHERYLE L 62,381.33 HOLLOWAY BARNHILL, GAVIN 29,216.75 HOLMES, BRANDON A 74,132.33 * HOLMES, KAREN E 192.81 * HOLMES, SHAINA A 8,235.83 HOLT, APRIL D 20,804.40 HONEYCUTT, DANNY K 70,685.95 HONEYCUTT, LATISHA K 26,789.10 * HOOKS, VIVIAN 8,410.97 HOOTEN, DAVID B 99,900.56 HOOVER, VENITA 50,250.00 * HOPKINS, CORETHA C 10,114.74 HOPKINS, DAVINE B 36,488.89 * HOPKINS, ERIC 24,012.95 * HOPKINS, KATIE A 8,658.00 HOPKINS, MICARY O 37,018.68 * HORN, CHRIS 10,400.02 * HORN, JILLIAN M 29,005.12 HORTON, JIMMY 42,282.18 HORTON, ROBBIE J 39,011.44 HOUSTON, HENRY E 31,818.63 HOUSTON, JAMIE D 42,203.19 HOWARD, FRANCES L 29,672.40 * HOWARD, KATHY L 7,860.19 * HOWARD, RUFUS 9,802.60 * HOWELL, JENNELLE L 1,908.38 * HOWELL, KAYLIN 15,764.80 HOWELL, MICHAEL L 46,459.48 HUDSON, KERRIE E 84,572.10 HUFF, JAMES A 1,775.00 HUMES, CHRISTINA S 31,498.50 HUNT, ROLLA D 30,399.00 * HURN, WILLIAM 2,614.42 HURST, JAMES A 32,443.27 HURT, PAULA M 30,409.40 * HURTE, DANIELLE 1,407.33 HUTCHENS, RONALD B 100,780.56 HUTCHINSON, MATTHEW E 50,591.13 HYATT, ARIANE 28,215.20 HYCHE, SHAUN D 1,205.42 * IRWIN, BRYAN C 8,902.46 ISCH, GARY L 44,507.79 ISCH, MARK A 70,559.00 ISCH, TINA 49,926.47 JACKSON, ANTHONY D 32,781.06 JACKSON, BLAKE A 47,446.72 JACKSON, BRIDGETT M 31,783.38 * JACKSON, CARLOS L 3,267.20 * JACKSON, DONNA 300.00 * JACKSON, JODY 1,280.02 * JACKSON, KEELEY M 14,843.39 JACKSON, KEITH 34,462.89 JACKSON, KEVIN J 37,505.05 * JACKSON, LONDON E 10,577.61 JACKSON, NICOLE R 28,579.32 JACKSON, QUONSTONEY A 25,948.31 JACKSON, RONDA K 28,445.84 * JACKSON, SAVANNA 24,027.93 JACKSON, TIFFANY 1,900.87 JAHNEL, CHAD A 32,787.17 JAMERSON, CHERI E 23,872.31 JAMERSON, RANDY A 27,566.41 JAMES, KERWIN L 70,690.83 JARJOURA, NELLY T 25,044.33 * JASON, STEPHEN A 13,375.00 JASPER, BRIAN D 37,196.57 JASPER, BRIAN L 100,042.69 JEFFERSON, JAMIE D 28,508.25 * JEFFERSON, SYDNEE A 379.69 * JEHS, DANE R 35,606.24 * JENKINS, MEGAN 15,159.66 * JENNINGS, BRITNEY 15,849.61 JENNINGS, GLORIA N 100.00 * JIMENEZ, DESTINEE 13,201.33 JOHANNES, LARRY F 59,567.26 * JOHNSON, DESTINEE 6,530.60 JOHNSON, DEXTER R 33,453.50 JOHNSON, GARY D 59,562.56 * JOHNSON, GARY L 110,062.00 JOHNSON, GUY W 67,061.58 JOHNSON, JOVANNA M 23,602.00 JOHNSON, KEVIN E 24,336.07 JOHNSON, MARTIN E 34,505.77 JOHNSON, RUBY K 30,057.84 * JOHNSON, SAI M 5,699.94 JOHNSON, SHYSMIKA S 25,305.00 * JOHNSON, SYBIL K 10,012.36 * JOHNSON, TIERANI 250.00 * JOHNSON, WILLA D 3,996.93 JOLLEY, CHARLES W 76,857.52 * JONES, BRITTNIE N 19,657.98 * JONES, CAITLYN H 4,196.31 * JONES, DALLAS B 14,404.20 * JONES, DUSTIN R 7,963.80 * JONES, KATIE L 11,252.32 * JONES, KIMBERLY A 7,531.40 * JONES, LARTICE D 18,305.56 * JONES, MANDY 18,388.60 JONES, MARILYN P 35,505.00 * JONES, MARY 7,420.74 JONES, SHERYL 639.00 JONES, TAMMY R 54,663.83 * JONES, TYLER 12,524.15 JOPLIN, DAVID K 90.00 JOPLIN, JAN K 52,169.91 JORDAN, LAKISTA S 27,387.43 JUAREZ VELAZQUEZ, BLANCA 25,996.59 * JULIAN, JEFFERY D 10,327.41 JUNGROTH, JOHN C 47,819.36 KAERCHER, BROOKE A 22,812.66 * KAHLDEN, DYLAN R 9,238.63 * KALMAN, JENIFER N 2,393.05 * KARR, ISABELA 16,477.09 * KARRAKER, BRENDA R 175.84 KARRAKER, CLIFFORD F 53,431.23 KEARNEY, KEISHA D 35,457.52 * KEELER, 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31,886.01 * LANGTHORN, ANNASTACIA 28,804.40 LASKEY, ERICA N 30,032.49 * LATTA, SHYANN 12,790.81 LAURENT, AMY L 75,252.41 LAURENT, KIRA E 9,406.31 * LAWRENCE, ROYCE 13,301.18 LAXTON, DREW M 405.00 LAXTON, KENNETH M 38,354.03 LAYMON, JESSIE 41,192.70 * LEAKE, CANISHA 1,365.59 * LEAKE, LOU 24,890.81 LEDFORD, MAGEN N 24,915.43 LEE, BRIAN 51,584.38 LEE, CERWIN J 1,397.34 LEE, DIANNE 110.00 * LEE, DILLON 9,544.37 * LEE, MICKAEL 5,942.65 * LEE, REBECCA 7,266.48 * LEE, RICHARD W 2,759.51 LEE, SEMAJ 26,773.79 LEE, VALERIE D 71,088.50 * LEGER, ELIZABETH S 10,324.18 LEINTHEU, PIERRE L 24,422.53 LENTZ, AMBER 27,387.43 * LERUM, JANE 52,697.32 LETT, DOROTHY R 22,869.13 * LEVERE, AMANDA 2,930.67 LEVERIDGE, ABBY E 23,112.66 LEWIS, CATHY A 18,532.30 * LEWIS, RANDY 35,185.63 * LEWIS, RICHARD 11,830.92 LEWIS, RICHARD C 33,244.78 * LEWIS, SHATARE T 4,070.10 * LEWIS, TOMMY L 17,594.32 LICHLITER, MONTANA N 30,070.80 * LIDDELL, WHITNEY S 13,553.75 * LIGON, EMILY G 135.00 LILLY, ZANE E 29,535.41 * LIPSCOMB, 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MAKER, CHRISTOPHER W 27,387.43 * MALDONADO, MIGUEL A 6,384.65 MALOY, CURTIS R 2,717.82 * MALPHRUS, WILLIAM A 7,797.40 MANSKE, TOMAS J 250.00 * MARCH, SCOTT 38,055.68 * MARKCUM, JACOB S 11,778.23 * MARPLE, STEPHANIE K 7,599.05 * MARQUARDT, GINA R 45,072.91 * MARSHALL DUNN, SAMANTHA J 16,794.14 MARSHALL, CHRISTI N 73,943.44 MARSHALL, JEFFREY R 36,712.19 * MARSHALL, KELLY A 15,543.29 MARSHALL, KISHIA D 20,964.53 * MARSHALL, THADDAEUS 25,518.43 MARTIN, ASHTON C 27,929.50 * MARTIN, BLAKE 20,011.41 * MARTIN, JOSHUA 14,647.43 MARTIN, KELLY D 26,900.54 MARTINEZ, ANGELA A 27,387.43 * MARTINEZ, ANGELICA 22,277.26 * MARTINEZ, EFREN 20,726.99 MARTINEZ, MARIA M 22,531.86 * MARTINEZ, RALPH 23,557.01 * MARTINEZ, STEFANI 107.06 * MARTINEZ, TINA M 4,814.27 * MARTINEZ, YVETTE M 18,684.31 * MATAMOROS FERNANDEZ, KARI 8,427.23 * MATAMOROS, GISSELLE 1,363.73 * MATHIS, EBRENA C 13,332.55 * MATSAYKO, KYANA M 4,674.00 * MATTHEWS, BENJAMIN G 11,026.65 MATTHEWS, BEVERLY 30,411.49 MATTHEWS, DANIEL W 80,646.52 MATTHEWS, DONELL 44,166.27 * MATTHEWS, EDNA 17,764.09 MAUGHAN, BRIAN W 110,753.56 MAURER, ROBERT T 96,773.23 * MAY, JULIET 798.46 MAYBERRY, IESHA 23,749.40 MAYFIELD, MARK 41,850.43 * MAYS, SIERRA N 1,083.93 * MCABEE, HEATHER A 238.00 MCBRYDE, DAVID W 32,697.80 MCCAIN, JEREMY D 31,344.39 MCCLAIN, ANITA 42,471.42 * MCCLUNG, WILLIAM 23,834.59 * MCCLURE, BRIAN S 11,646.40 MCCONNELL, ERIN K 49,198.59 * MCCONNELL, LEATRICE S 20,904.81 MCCORMICK, ROZLYNN R 25,727.04 * MCCOY, JORDAN 15,556.57 MCCRARY, JAYDA D 180.00 MCCRARY, JAZMINE D 180.00 MCCRAW, JAMIE L 28,664.64 * MCCULLY, ALEXANDER X 5,812.30 MCCULLY, MICHAEL M 30,529.67 MCDANIEL, JOSHUA L 45,309.52 * MCDONALD, ADAM 1,615.42 MCDONALD, DEBORAH S 50,423.61 MCDONALD, MARSHALL L 62,851.05 MCGEE, JAYDEN T 135.00 * MCGINNIS, DOMINIQUE R 33,939.27 * MCGOWEN, LARRY D 32,178.68 MCGRADY, SHEENA D 41,757.61 MCGUCKIN, JAMIE B 37,622.15 MCINTYRE, NANCY L 22,672.91 * MCJUNKINS, JANAE 8,807.44 MCKAY, SHAWNA J 30,211.49 * MCKEE, BRANDON L 3,291.96 * MCKEE, COLTON S 7,701.85 * MCKEE, DAVID W 16,370.35 * MCKEE, JACK L 31,225.22 MCKINLEY, ASHLEY M 27,971.26 * MCKINNEY, DIANA L 19,519.22 MCKINSEY, SHARON L 35,543.18 * MCKOWN, LACEY D 11,645.01 * MCLAREN, NANCY E 60,033.05 * MCLERRAN, DOUGLAS K 15,580.73 MCMICHAEL, ASHLEY D 42,712.88 * MCMICHAEL, KERSTYN R 21,178.28 MCMICHAEL, MARK A 58,980.33 * MCNAIR, CHERYL R 624.75 MCNEAL, CHRISTY L 20,373.33 * MCNEILL, JANA D 49,977.59 * MCPEAK, JERRY 400.00 * MCTEE, ALEX H 5,039.49 MCUSIC, ELIZABETH R 33,242.03 MCWILLIAMS, MEGAN E 36,498.63 * MEADERS, LAURA D 33,517.94 * MEDINA, VICTORIA D 21,976.46 MEEK, MICHAEL J 39,211.80 MEEKER, CARLOTTA L 28,367.40 * MEJIA, ABEL 12,703.99 MELTON, TIMOTHY A 36,895.85 MENCHACA, LAUREN A 27,283.72 MENDIAZ, ALFRED L 34,266.00 * MENDIAZ, gregory s 817.50 MENDIAZ, MANUEL 32,778.53 MENDOZA, LIDIA 348.00 MERINO, ALEXIA I 27,387.42 MERRELL, MIRANDA M 34,890.88 MERTENS, BRANDI N 74,502.96 MESSENGER, KEVIN R 36,626.30 * MESSNER, TYLER W 10,428.86 MEYER, MARK 45,986.15 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13,522.72 MORGAN, DUSTIN 20,388.11 MORIARTY, ALLINE K 31,927.00 MORRIS, BIRDIE 41,643.72 MORRIS, CHERYL D 46,400.22 * MORRISON, ANDREA K 19,514.39 MORRISON, MARK A 57,955.83 MORRISON, MICHAEL 100,900.56 MORRISON, RODERICK 35,008.76 * MORSE, JOSEPH D 15,052.50 * MORSE, SKYLAR 5,276.34 * MOSELEY, JAYCEE M 22,334.67 * MOSER, BRITTANY A 17,621.39 * MOTEN, CANDICE L 17,769.50 * MOUSE, KAWNER 6,640.40 * MUEHLENWEG, HEATHER N 23,636.42 MUEHLENWEG, JAMES M 49,168.80 * MUELLER, JOANNE 4,185.24 MUGISHA, DAVID 28,945.84 MUHAMMAD, DEJON D 180.00 MUHAMMAD, SUMMERLINN 568.00 * MULANAX, MARY E 23,718.47 MULDOON, CARLA D 32,268.06 MULLENDORE, EARLENE K 30,504.07 * MULLIKIN, LEEZA R 1,812.00 MULLINS, NICOLE M 33,337.39 MULZET, CHARLES W 21,728.02 MUMFORD, KENYSHA 56,505.46 MURPHY, CATHERINE D 36,876.43 * MURRAY, ERICK 5,193.95 * MURRAY, GORDON H 38,642.29 * MUSIL, WILLIAM 1,766.02 * MYERS, AARON L 2,800.17 MYERS, BARBARA J 38,953.65 * MYERS, MARK A 37,131.27 * NABORS, KIMBERLY R 865.28 NAFF, BEVERLY A 23,112.66 NASH, DEE A 100.00 * NAVE, CHERYL C 24,413.17 NEAL, KENDRICK L 48,285.04 NEALS, DARRON 35,491.83 NELSON, AMY D 38,986.96 * NELSON, CAINAN 9,009.00 * NELSON, ELIZABETH 6,994.50 * NELSON, JOHN S 13,052.94 NEUNLIST, HEATHER R 28,690.84 NEWBY, DALE 29,677.28 * NGUYEN, JEREMY 20,215.92 NGUYEN, LE 48,734.19 NGUYEN, NINA N 31,644.14 NGUYEN, TINA 40,836.65 * NICHOLAS, CORTNEY C 2,151.14 NICHOLS, LORENA A 26,268.65 NICHOLS, RANDALL 737.25 NICHOLSON, MICHELE M 68,930.91 * NICKELBERRY, VICTOR L 21,707.98 NITZEL, DELORES J 44,668.49 * NIX, LORI 5,891.85 NIX, PEYTON 23,112.66 * NKWADI, NEIN 3,568.99 * NOAH, VALERIE L 46,635.37 NOBLE, DILLON J 26,476.84 * NORRIS, ALISHA 2,153.79 * NORTON, THERESA J 2,379.19 * NOUVI, ETIENNE 290.70 * NOVAK, BRITTANY N 6,762.05 NOVOTNY, AMBER D 23,112.66 NOVOTNY, LEE S 39,012.05 * NUGENT, LISA 6,008.58 NUNN, MARNEY R 32,700.45 O NEAL, DALILAH T 270.00 * OCHOLIK, MEAGAN E 22,086.00 * ODOM, TIMOTHY A 44,017.07 OLDHAM, HEATH B 34,926.77 OLIVER, DAVID W 8,096.00 OLIVER, SHEILA J 135.00 OLSON, ZACHARY B 30,836.35 * OLVERA, JOSEPH A 736.48 * ONWUSA, DCHIMA 872.40 OPGRANDE, MARK A 51,913.51 ORMAN, COLT J 34,119.76 ORTIZ SAUCEDO, JOSE R 26,921.93 * ORYEMA, GEOFFREY 7,874.13 OVERSTREET, JAMIE L 101,293.87 OWEN, GEOFFREY 27,677.48 OWNBY, LEE K 79,670.71 OXLEY, SHAMARIE R 45,167.10 OXLEY, T B 39,137.39 OZMENT, SCOTT L 9,169.09 PACK, MARE Z 36,840.88 PALMER, ASHLEY D 27,147.83 PALMER, PEGGY J 38,551.76 * PANIAGUA VASQUEZ, VIANEY 11,353.48 * PAPILLION, BLAIR A 2,059.52 PAREDEZ, MARIFLOR 24,915.43 PARKER, ERICA M 37,773.83 PARKER, PAULINE J 15,516.00 * PARKS, RICKY A 14,851.84 * PATRICK, WOODROW J 1,237.69 * PATTERSON, ELVIS M 21,244.78 * PATTERSON, JOSEPH 20,604.79 PATTERSON, NIKIA N 23,112.66 PAYTON, TERRY J 18,922.60 PEARSON, SHARON S 29,631.97 PEEK, JENNIFER D 37,992.96 * PENCE, ERIN L 37,449.42 PENDA, HANS N 197.74 * PENDLETON, DENARD 9,254.30 PENNEY, JAMI N 34,039.04 PEREZ, ADRIAN 24,749.97 * PEREZ, ASHLEY 5,608.67 PEREZ, HERMILA 29,979.43 * PERRY, KEVIN 15,087.89 PERRY, MICHAEL S 39,204.07 PERRY, RICKY J 45,359.32 * PETTY, DANIELLE D 2,780.09 * PFEIFFER, ALEXIS N 18,216.75 * PHAM, LILLIAN 14,448.13 PHILLIPS, DARLENE 28,120.07 PICHARDO, ALEJANDRO 31,950.53 PIERCE, ALLEN E 33,019.75 PIERCE, CRYSTAL R 36,151.44 PIERCE, ERIK W 33,598.11 PINKSTON, DALE W 52,147.82 PINLEY, MARIA S 35,313.59 * PITTMAN, CHRISTOPHER 13,989.15 PITTMAN, JOSEPH M 658.00 PITTMAN, KAROLE L 51,566.77 * PITTMAN, MAKALA 15,377.21 PITTMAN, PAULA J 135.00 PITTS, JANICE 43,055.29 * PLASCENCIA TOLEDO, FRANCI 15,643.05 * PLUMA, BRANDON A 17,182.35 PLUMLEE, MARIE 38,618.12 * POE, EVELYN M 45.00 * POINTS, SAMERIA 25,518.43 * POLCARO, ROBERTO A 2,401.85 * POLLEY, FREDRICKA L 6,233.71 POLSTON, SARA 24,996.07 PONDER, AARON C 75,485.63 PONDER, MEAGAN K 20,881.66 PONDER, REONTAE D 25,177.53 PONDER, STEPHEN R 29,085.09 POOL, JESSICA A 31,998.85
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see Page B4
Legals
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, February 28, 2020, Page B4
OKLAHOMA COUNTY EMPLOYEES ANNUAL SALARY REPORT 2019 (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, February 28, 2020)
from Page B3 PORTER, BEVERLY A 44,649.34 PORTER, CYNDYE G 70,182.13 PORTER, KASSI P 39,195.63 POTTS, KATHY R 31,286.30 * POWERS, CHELSEY 12,775.44 * POYER, JOSHUA J 135.00 PRATTS GASS, LETICIA + 833.00 PREMONT, CAITLIN T 23,618.33 PRICE, BRETT E 37,053.81 * PRICE, WILLIAM E 34,286.28 PRINCE, BETHANY M 31,242.74 PRINCE, KAREN L 75,470.26 PRINCE, LATRICIA D 31,534.65 PRINCE, MARCUS L 34,239.88 PRINCE, MARY E 36,052.75 * PRINCE, VERNON 28,613.84 PRIVETT, DONNA M 24,916.69 PRZEBINDA, MARTINA 81,082.11 * PUENTE, JOSHEPH I 3,860.37 PURI, ALLYSON L 16,394.95 * QUANDT, MINDY 11,951.50 RADKE, JACOB N 31,003.31 RAFF, BART 88,576.33 * RAINES, QUALANA 3,005.20 RAINS, CATHEY S 12,450.00 RAINS, MADELYN C 44,176.93 RAKONZA, GENEVA S 135.00 RAMIREZ, CRYSTAL E 53,472.14 * RAMM, SEAN 25,806.20 * RAMOS, MAIRA 3,067.97 RAMSEY, DELBERT D 10,573.64 RAMSEY, JAMES L 90.00 RAMSEY, MARILYN K 1,089.00 RANDLE, DENNIS E 58,535.59 RANGEL, KRISTIAN F 36,658.90 RAPER, CHASE G 34,420.08 * RAPSON, CASSIE F 12,966.24 RASMUSSEN, ERIK C 27,170.21 RAY, MICHAEL 685.50 * READY, FRANK P 14,699.03 REAP, BRANDI M 33,293.68 * REED GARRETT, KORI D 7,311.61 * REED, BRAYDENLEE O 23,962.71 * REED, COLBY 11,220.00 REED, JOHN D 80,564.59 * REED, KALEY 21,044.66 * REED, PHYLLIS K 34,888.49 * REED, TREANA M 1,939.94 REED, TREVEON 25,883.77 * REEVES, ANDREW E 12,472.06 * REEVES, BRADLEY S 21,664.02 * REEVES, KELLY 22,507.58 * REEVES, THOMAS E 2,657.33 RENSHAW, GRADY M 14,596.05 * RENUAE, DESMOND C 23,926.00 * REY, ANITA 39,979.50 * REYES, JESUS 21,448.22 REYNOLDS, DIANA K 25,898.25 * REYNOLDS, WANDA 5,170.87 * RHODES, COBY D 2,810.19 RICHARDS, DONALD L 26,969.34 * RICHARDS, KEVIN 25,506.71 RICHARDS, KIRSTEN L 180.00 RICHARDS, KRISTEN J 225.00 RICHARDSON, ANTWAN S 39,372.94 * RICHARDSON, ELISIAH P 32,052.99 * RICHARDSON, PAUL H 8,364.55 * RICHARDSON, TINIKA A 18,292.01 RICHARDSON, WHITNEY 39,254.89 * RICHEY, FRANCES A 35,122.56 * RICHMIRE KINT, SARA 4,076.66 RICHMOND, TAMARA J 31,942.85 RIERA BUTRON, CLAUDIA 27,293.66 RILEY, ANGELA M 42,106.84 * RILEY, FOSTER 13,509.37 * RITCHIE, BRITTANY N 2,800.17 RITTER, BETTY L 115.00 * RIVERS, BREYANA D 2,887.69 ROBERTS, CURTIS K 679.00 ROBERTS, GREGG A 39,386.66 ROBERTS, JIBBIE J 38,628.48 * ROBERTS, JOSEPH 36,363.48 ROBERTS, LETHA M 41,133.62 * ROBERTSON, COLTON 17,111.25 * ROBERTSON, CYNTHIA J 12,286.78 * ROBERTSON, DENIELLE M 6,030.53 * ROBINSON, HUNTER M 9,295.91 * ROBINSON, KAYLA N 2,096.84 ROBINSON, KENNETH 5,921.61 ROBINSON, SUZANNE H 100.00 RODGERS, PHILECIA J 25,644.23 RODGERS, STACY G 50,254.80 RODRIGUEZ, BRANDI D 25,346.96 RODRIGUEZ, JAMES 34,874.49 * RODRIGUEZ, KRISTINA 22,988.50 * ROGERS, EBONY 20,408.02 * ROGERS, SHEILA 17,109.97 ROSE, ELIZABETH A 35,207.45 * ROSE, JOHN M 32,851.12 ROSE, ROBIN R 27,331.62 * ROSEMANN, KAYLEY 17,718.53 * ROSS, SHAQUILLE T 9,605.40 ROTH, REBECCA L 90.00 * ROUNSAVILLE, RUSSELL 10,679.37 ROWLEY, CHRISTOPHER L 845.00 ROY, FELICIA Y 26,521.90 RUCKEL, PAULA S 135.00 RUEGGE, JASON E 58,726.81 RUMMEL, MICHAEL W 53,214.46 * RUSSELL, RAVIN R 981.67 RUSSELL, TAMARA R 50,229.10 * RUTLEDGE, JAY S 21,714.54 * RUTLEDGE, NICHOLAS P 12,494.92 RYAN, CRYSTAL I 24,734.99 * RYAN, MICHAEL S 10,550.46 SALAS, JESSICA J 56,171.08 * SALINAS GUTIERRES, ANNETT 9,456.01 * SALVADOR, NATHANIEL J 45.00 SAMANIEGO, DEBRA 30,605.78 * SAMPSON, KYSHA 8,193.96 SAMPSON, MARVIN A 23,660.00 * SANCHEZ, JESUS G 26,279.26 SANDBACH, SABRINA C 32,600.88 SANDERS, TUESDAY L 53,172.68 * SANDERSON, DAVID A 10,296.29 SANDERSON, JON D 62,854.19 * SANDOVAL, JENNY S 23,499.02 * SANROMAN, JESSICA J 7,508.00 * SATTERWHITE, STEVE N 96,094.84 * SAUNDERS, ASHLEY 289.09 SAUNDERS, CHARLES E 877.50 * SAUNDERS, LYDIA 18,612.24 SAWYER, AREY S 11,271.82 SCARBOROUGH, CHARLES 37,018.68 * SCARSELLA, DANIEL J 17,319.87 SCHEIDLER, BARBARA E 23,419.23 * SCHMIDT, JORDAN S 4,347.42 SCHOENBERGER, ACACIA L 34,095.85 * SCHOLTEN, ALEXANDER W 11,845.80 * SCHOTT, TIMOTHY M 1,372.50 SCHUH, KODIAK J 37,243.80 SCHULTZ, DAVID A 42,453.66 * SCHULTZ, VANNESSA M 8,206.39 * SCOTT, BRETT 188.31 SCOTT, LANASSA A 53,448.28 * SCOTT, MARY E 100.00 SCOTT, PATRICIA K 53,671.24 SECKEL, CATHERINE S 39,273.93 SEDBROOK, DARREL S 67,953.74 SEE, KOK CHENG 34,303.57 SEIKEL, MARK T 71,031.35 SEILER, BRITTANY M 28,602.64 * SERRANO, JIMMY 19,925.82 SHADID, RANDEL C 3,975.00 * SHAFER, BRIAN M 27,151.52 SHAMBAUGH, LEWIS J 32,123.35 * SHAMBLIN, ROBIN R 7,534.23 * SHARP, EUTT A 23,249.73 SHARRY, LAFAWNDA K 27,568.19 SHAW, DEBRA L 22,389.66 SHAW, PATRICK L 7,712.32 * SHAW, PERVIS 52,380.97 * SHAW, SHERIE L 4,356.99 * SHAW, TATYANA 7,627.10 SHEETS, KELLY 2,527.50 * SHEHU, ABDUL MALIK 4,651.20 SHELBY, SHAWN D 43,543.91 SHEPHERD, LA 48,281.24 SHEPPHERD, MELVIN E 41,545.75 SHIRE, ASHLYNN R 33,265.93 * SHIRINBAR, KIMIYA 374.40 SHOEMAKER, ROBERT D 47,431.82 SHOLES, SHIRLEY A 7,969.68 SHOTTENKIRK, STEVEN C 44,430.52 * SHROCK, SIERRA 14,085.66 * SHRUM, PENNY L 11,751.46 * SIKES, NATHANIEL 16,696.40 * SILVA, PAOLA 936.00 * SIMMONS, TYMIKA S 8,994.16 SIMMS, JOSEPHINE J 225.00 * SIMMS, LOGAN R 202.50 SIMPSON, ANTONIO L 32,948.77 SIMPSON, LAQESHA C 23,693.31 SINGLETON, ETTA L 32,495.19 * SINGLEY, JOHNNY 22,461.65 SINNATHAMBY, JEYENDRAN 35,228.52 SITLER, REBECCA A 19,931.42 SKAGGS, GRANT M 38,341.33 SKRABLE, ROXANNE E 30,264.09 SLAUGHTER, BETTY D 48,962.02 SLEPKO, MIKE S 49,222.66 SLIMP, BRETT A 50,362.31 SMAGLINSKI, CAROL E 100.00 SMALL, TYKEA C 27,387.43 * SMITH, ALAN 11,531.49 SMITH, ALICIA D 34,578.24 SMITH, ANDRE T 28,445.84 SMITH, BROOKE R 26,059.79 SMITH, CHRISTOPHER E 36,341.09 SMITH, DANNY L 28,648.27 * SMITH, JACOB R 66.91 * SMITH, JENNIFER R 14,414.81 SMITH, JOSHUA A 23,112.66 SMITH, KATHERINE A 37,135.58 * SMITH, LASHELL L 17,169.88 SMITH, MARGARET A 25,465.23 SMITH, MARIAH N 32,568.88 SMITH, MARILYN R 37,059.00 * SMITH, MILON 16,878.63 SMITH, NICHOLAS W 49,558.95 SMITH, NKEMAKOLAM M 37,354.28 SMITH, PATRICK W 27,454.06 SMITH, SHELLIE 22,312.62 * SMITH, SUSAN R 19,439.18 SMITH, TANNER S 33,472.43 * SMITH, TYLER 1,138.00 SMITH, WAYNE L 55,374.48 * SMITH, ZACHARIAH 13,189.22 SNELL, DEREK W 1,375.50 * SNODGRASS, RENEE A 22,532.38 * SNOW, KEVIN J 34,836.67 SNOW, RANDY 70,439.00 SNYDER, DAVID S 50,856.02 * SNYDER, GROVER D 13,139.12 SOLANO, VALERIE 97.00 SOUSA, ARGENTINA R 16,561.72 SOWARDS, LOLA M 25,606.36 SOWARDS, ROBERT J 32,597.27 SPAETH, LARRY D 41,794.92 * SPAGNER, LASHAMERA 1,194.38 SPAIN, CECELIA L 29,350.00 SPARROW, SABRINA A 29,803.99 SPENCER ARNOLD, LAVONNA E 39,682.82 * SPERRY, SUZZANNE M 5,397.35 SPITZER, ERIN L 82,592.26 SPRAGUE, JANICE L 24,304.89 SPRINGMEYER, DIANA L 57,128.94 * SPROWL, TIMOTHY 12,463.00 SRIDHAR, SUJATHA 54,347.42 STAGNER, DAVID A 34,001.97 STAMPS, HAILEY D 23,112.66 STANDFILL, GARY D 743.56 STEADMAN, LATRICIA 36,742.44 STEELE, MURRY J 28,241.76 STEIN, LAURENCE J 128,123.81 STEJSKAL, CHAD B 37,235.22 * STEMPF, EMILY 15,798.00 STENTZ, MICHAEL H 20,461.66 STEPHENS, LISA D 48,614.03 STEVENS, JOY N 21,197.66 STEVENS, KINDY D 34,100.03 * STEVENSON, MICHAEL A 5,737.20 STEWART, MOZELLA A 27,602.21 STEWART, RICHARD S 88,794.10 STONE, JERRY 100,618.56 STORFF, STEVEN B 98,303.56 STOTTS, DONALD L 46,271.74 STOUT, HOUSTON S 32,704.49 STOUT, SHEILA L 58,307.18 STOUT, STEVEN W 75,654.07 STOVER, JILL 38,548.84 * STRATTON, JOHN A 2,800.17 * STRAWN, KYLEE 1,989.98 * STREET, SHY 89.40 STREETER, JACOB O 9,106.43 STREETER, TERRI L 62,461.30 * STRONG, CALEB D 11,030.75 STRONG, WINNIE M 43,200.99 STUVETRAA, CHRISTI 23,470.66 SUDOL, ZACHARY B 22,916.40 * SULLIVAN, LEONARD E 3,655.91 SULLIVAN, MICHAEL A 98,143.31 * SULLIVAN, SHERYL R 4,744.28 SUNDERLAND, WILLIAM M 40,971.41 * SUTTON, SCOTT 600.00 * SWAGGER, TERRI 94.15 SWAIM, JAMES M 34,574.87 SWAN, DAVID 26,209.28 * SWANN, GARY A 11,810.52 SWARTZ, ROBERT B 33,432.28 SWEEDEN, DEBRA J 51,291.07 SWENN, KEVIN K 32,112.58 SWIES, AHLAM A 41,320.07 * SWIFT, CHRISTOPHER L 17,292.75 * SWIGART, JONATHAN L 27,727.12 SWINDLE, CHARLOTTE V 38,085.35 SWINTON, CHARLES T 37,490.85 * SYKES, GWENDOLYN J 620.00 TAGBO, MICHAEL E 28,445.84 * TANNER, TONI J 5,397.50 TAPLEY, VERLA B 23,431.89 * TATE, NICHOLAS C 20,280.50 TAYLOR BRISTOW, SHELEATHA 27,025.00 * TAYLOR, ALEXIS P 45.00 TAYLOR, BRICE W 9,857.82 TAYLOR, CATHERINE M 32,888.13 * TAYLOR, DAVID F 390.00 TAYLOR, JUSTIN R 33,725.97 * TAYLOR, LARRY A 1,626.38 TAYLOR, MICHAEL E 82,292.39 * TAYLOR, MICHELLE C 4,294.52 TAYLOR, PATRICIA D 814.00 TAYLOR, PAUL D 111,498.56 TAYLOR, SUZANA B 32,749.86 TAYLOR, THOMAS M 35,990.57 TAYLOR, VERNON L 450.00 * TEEL, KATELYN M 900.00 * TERRELL, DOMINIQUE 8,807.44 THARP, ROBERT W 24,915.43 * THELISMA, PRINCESS D 1,050.08 * THOMAS, CAROLYN 24,376.46 * THOMAS, CLIFTON D 15,820.48 THOMAS, DESIREE M 31,834.50 THOMAS, KELLY M 34,652.34 THOMAS, ROBERTA A 51,479.19 THOMAS, SETH A 52,630.34 THOMAS, TAMMI Y 22,992.73 THOMASON, MARY M 8,106.25 THOMPSON, EMILEE T 23,112.66 THOMPSON, KENNETH E 49,675.79 * THOMPSON, MANDRELL S 9,648.89 * THOMPSON, MARY J 20,845.49 THOMPSON, STEPHANIE M 34,391.44 * THORNE, EMILY A 20,330.06 THRASH, TABATHA A 25,769.48 * THREATS, INDIA 3,954.53 TICE, SABRINA M 34,747.40 * TIDWELL, BAILEE 9,429.62 TILLER, MICHAEL E 48,864.75 TILLMAN, CHERYL D 38,758.65 * TIPTON, AARON T 7,950.48 TIPTON, ROSALIND B 32,357.00 TOBLER, AGNES M 45.00 * TOBLER, LATICIA 723.80 * TOLBERT, TREVOR T 5,957.91 TOMES, KIMBERLY S 45,761.75 * TORRES PUENTES, DANIELA 10,804.98 TORREY, RICHARD A 90.00 TOWNSEND, TYLER A 32,105.95 TRAIL, TEMETRA D 38,400.03 TRAMMELL, JOHN T 57,876.06 * TREASTER, HUNTER R 27,040.67 TREVINO, MARCELLA L 30,595.69 * TREVIZO, JANENE 4,608.37 TROTTER, JASON B 42,918.30 TRUMBO, STACEY B 100,855.24 TRUSS, STASHA 24,474.03 * TU, AMY K 3,232.50 * TUCKER, HEATHER L 8,747.02 TUCKER, SHANNA R 45.00 TUCKER, WILLIAM W 37,912.65 TURNER, ROBERT D 210.00 * TURNER, TY JUAN 9,248.80 * TURTLE, PATRICIA 9,420.87 TYE, ROBERT V 46,540.02 URIBE CARMONA, IVAN F 26,075.60 VALENCIA, VALERIA R 28,501.63 VALVO, VANCE P 40,184.49 * VAN NESS, GABRIEL T 35,801.57 VANDORP, JOSEPH D 19,170.57 * VARIALE, BRENDAN K 10,363.27 VASQUEZ, JIMMY S 31,148.94 * VAUGHN, RAYMOND L 2,755.93 * VEASY, BRYSON K 45.00 * VEGA, ELIZABETH 19,250.18 * WADDELL, MIRANDA 8,596.19 WADE, KARI L 36,159.00 WADE, KATIE D 27,171.39 WAGNER, KEVIN M 47,017.29 WAGNER, PATTY J 65,353.04 WALDEN, ELIZABETH A 25,898.25 WALKER MITCHELL, SHIRLEY 29,247.85 WALKER, BILLY W 24,021.66 WALKER, CORDERO D 44,749.19 WALKER, DEBRA A 28,408.93 WALKER, KAREN M 17,786.89 WALKER, SHELLY C 28,098.75 WALLACE, KELLI S 31,807.06 WALLACE, KENNETH E 59,699.41 WALLACE, MICHAEL S 5,598.75 * WALTER, JENNA 21,095.05 * WALTER, KAUBRIANA S 11,165.36 WALTON NORTHERTON, SHIRLE 26,094.17 WALTON, MELODI A 31,145.72 * WARD STEBBINGS, LUCAS E 11,038.73 WARD, DESHONNA D 40,624.11 WARNE, ELIZABETH J 31,722.54 WARNER, ZACHARY J 31,698.95 WARREN, RICK 105,984.56 WARREN, WILLIAM C 34,556.54 WASHBURN, COREY A 32,631.00 WASHINGTON CURRY, BLAKE L 24,915.43 * WASHINGTON, BARRETT E 6,932.67 * WATKINS, MICHAEL L 13,072.28 WATSON, DIANNA 38,343.53 WATSON, JOSEPH A 64,342.24 WEATHERALL, ENRICO A 35,820.77 * WEATHERTON, RANDEZSHAE R 3,713.49 WEAVER, JON PAUL 59,182.36 WEAVER, ROBERT L 69,601.20 * WEBB, AMANDA B 2,092.97 WEBB, BRENDA A 47,580.58 * WECHSLER, SHANNON C 20,262.68 * WEDDLE, CHELSI 15,664.49 WEEDN, JAMES D 39,499.29 WEIN, TONY N 82,608.99 WELCH, NANCY J 54,241.75 WELCH, NATASHA N 35,348.93 * WELLINGTON, HEIDI A 4,454.00 WELLS, CHERITA J 62,590.72 * WENDT, QUINN 9,728.28 WERTH, MICHAEL P 32,968.41 WERTH, SHERRY 2,900.75 WESSELHOFT, GARY 120.00 WEST, KASANDRA M 44,283.92 WEST, MALISSA S 22,854.33 * WHEELER, TROY L 2,705.11 WHITE, HELEN L 30,445.68 * WHITE, JAMES C 16,102.71 WHITE, JONATHAN M 21,493.39 * WHITE, MICHAEL P 5,762.39 WHITE, WHITTON T 33,275.29 * WHITEHEAD, GABRIEL S 45.00 * WHITEHILL, BRETTE N 4,892.00 WHITEHORN, DARICK L 25,727.04 WHITEHORN, TERRANCE L 39,843.95 * WHITMORE, SUNDAI L 4,296.36 WHITTINGTON, CURTIS E 39,678.07 WHITWORTH, GREG 56,144.28 WHYATT, BRANDI K 43,533.83 WIDMANN, EDITH J 20,540.89 WIGGINS, LEENELL R 703.32 WILBURN, THREASA 43,623.13 WILKERSON, JON N 98,872.44 WILLHOITE, BEVERLY M 26,780.17 * WILLHOITE, KOVAL K 5,110.59 WILLIAMS, BRIAN D 25,546.18 WILLIAMS, DIANE 68,252.55 WILLIAMS, ERICA L 42,878.80 WILLIAMS, GARY J 68,018.60 WILLIAMS, GAY L 53,683.49 WILLIAMS, JARED T 29,535.43 WILLIAMS, LORI L 609.00 WILLIAMS, RONDA L 23,112.66 WILLIAMS, SANDRA K 90.00 * WILLIAMS, SHAWN D 8,740.22 WILLIAMS, TERESA A 26,889.15 WILLIS, COURTNEY R 30,368.97 WILLSON, SHERRY L 60,675.27 * WILMOT, CHRISTOPHER A 1,272.50 WILSON, AARON M 35,380.73 WILSON, ANDREA R 62,746.25 * WILSON, AVERY A 11,668.40 * WILSON, CHRISTOPHER J 38,893.98 * WILSON, CYNTHIA 13,391.88 WILSON, DUSTIN W 405.00 WILSON, FIDELIA M 45.00 WILSON, JACQUELINE 46,619.36 * WILSON, JASMINE N 30,228.91 WILSON, JERRY 52,312.95 WILSON, MICHAEL C 58,159.38 WILSON, PHILLIP D 32,973.23 * WILSON, SHARIDAN 15,481.54 * WILSON, STEPHEN 18,187.48 WILSON, STEVEN H 61,468.35 WINDHAM, ANTONIO D 27,880.66 * WINDLE, KERI S 14,331.31 WINGFIELD, RANDOLPH D 69,449.07 WINKLEBLACK, MIKAELA D 24,899.60 * WINSLETT, JACOBI S 22,204.61 WINSTON, CYNTHIA L 840.00 WINTER, BRANDON M 34,367.63 * WISDOM, COYT T 10,983.98 WISOR, ABIGAIL C 48,046.04 * WOLFE, TAYLER K 24,048.61 WOLFLEY II, MAX W 1,015.00 WOLFLEY, VALERIE B 1,025.00 WOOD, JERRY L 85,780.07 WOOD, JIMMIE D 14,520.00 WOOD, JOSEPH S 34,100.27 WOOD, MELISSA C 25,988.53 WOOD, STEVEN D 51,800.86 WOOD, SUSAN J 21,379.81 * WOOD, VICTOR 11,080.76 * WOODARD, MIKE H 26,874.19 WOODARD, OLLIE 609.00 WOODELL, LYSSA M 35,854.32 WOODS, JOSEPH A 57,338.94 WOOLIVER, TREASA S 53,215.25 * WOTHERSPOON, STEVE D 1,149.05 * WOUTERS, ZACHARY 17,217.27 * WRIGHT, KAI 12,780.67 * WRIGHT, MILAGRO F 3,347.99 WRIGHT, ROBIN P 41,175.02 WRIGHT, TINA M 40,301.97 WYLDE, RACHEL 27,993.95 WYNN, BRADLEY J 38,376.74 WYNN, NEAL C 58,930.84 * WYRICK, CHELSIE B 25,112.73 YANDELL, BRANDON J 37,398.49 YARBER, RICHARD R 33,370.92 YENTZ, RANDAL L 17,358.11 YERBY, MATTHEW W 36,687.43 * YERBY, TRISTYN 567.35 YOKLEY, CHRISTY M 40,371.18 YOKLEY, RANDALL A 49,042.31 YOUNG, BILL K 33,400.82 YOUNG, DAVID H 38,894.01 YOUNG, DAVID M 27,387.67 YOUNG, JANAE B 6,694.26 YOUNG, MARKESE R 180.00 YOUNG, NORMAN J 25,229.03 * YOUNG, TRISTIAN 23,675.36 YOUNG, TYANNA R 225.00 * ZABEL, DERIC A 3,226.03 * ZIMMERMAN, BENJAMIN M 11,674.81 * ZUKOSKY, JEWEL 16,335.82 * ZUNIGA, KELLIE D 7,290.11 ZWEIFEL, BRENT W 30,816.96 * Indicates that Employee was employed less than 12 months
BOARD
OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONER MINUTES
AND
PROCEEDINGS
(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, February 28, 2020) 02-12-20 BOCC Minutes Wednesday, February 12, 2020 Board of County Commissioners Amended Call to Order Roll Call Present: 3 County Commissioner Kevin Calvey, County Commissioner Brian Maughan, and District 1 Chief Deputy Joe Blough Notice of the meeting was posted on February 7, 2020. Prayer and Pledge of Allegiance was led by Jerrard Davis. Jerrard Davis Approval of Minutes Approve the minutes of the meeting of February 3, 2020, prepared by the County Clerk as authorized by statute 19 O.S. § 243, 244, and 445 subject to additions or corrections by the Board of County Commissioners. Maughan moved, Blough seconded, to approve. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Consent Agenda The following items are Consent Items and are routine in nature: Strike in 12th item 10th 2010 CNB612-00406 Calvey moved, Maughan seconded, to approve. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 - Calvey, Maughan and Blough Approval of the Consent Agenda A motion was made by Calvey, seconded by Maughan, to approve the Consent Agenda as amended in the meeting striking 2010 Dodge Charger s/n 2B3AA4CV2AH119070. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Approve Employee Benefit Warrant No 737427 through 737880 for Oklahoma County in the amount of $220,046.58 pending notification of encumbrance to Jackie Wilson, Oklahoma County Treasurer’s Office. approve Approve Employee Benefit CVS Invoice #52736004 for Oklahoma County in the amount of $136,722.87 pending notification of encumbrance to Jackie Wilson, Oklahoma County Treasurer’s Office. approve Monthly Report of Fees for the Juvenile Bureau for January 2020. approve Cancel ck#101017652 in the amount of $382.50 issued to Language Associates Inc. dated 09/25/2019. Reissue on 02/12/2020. approve Receive litigation: Case No. CJ-2019-2858 Sheriff Sale Case No. CJ-2020-476 Petition Case No. CJ-2020-32 Petition Case No. CV-2020-267 Motion for Hearing Case No. CV-2020-267 Petition Case No. CV-2019-2617 Petition Case No. CV-2020-268 Petition Case No. CV-2020-268 Motion for Hearing approve Approval of Transcript of Proceedings from the County Treasurer on the sale of county property, acquired at RE-SALE, described as follows: Albert Carter 19-6281265; GREEN PASTURES ADDITION; W1/2; LOT 142; BLOCK 000 Kenneth Higgs 14-373-0455; CAULKS VICTORY SUB ADDITION; W50FT OF LOT 405; BLOCK 000 Authorize Chairman to execute County Re-Sale deeds conveying the above described real estate transactions. Requested by Forrest “Butch” Freeman, County Treasurer. Document Received approve Approval of Workers’ Compensation claim payments from Consolidated Benefits Resources in the amount of $43,853.31 for the period of 02/04/2020. approve Canceled check no. 101018852 in the amount of $12,624.00 issued to Metro Parking Garage dated 2/03/2020. Reissue on 2/14/2020 approve Approve Employee Benefit Warrant No. 737881 through 738143 for Oklahoma County in the amount of $129,654.59 pending notification of encumbrance to Jackie Wilson, Oklahoma County Treasurer’s Office. approve Election Board Monthly Report.Jan 2020 approve Discussion and possible action to approve Resolution No.
2020-538, to surplus equipment from the inventory of the Oklahoma Sheriff. These items are broken or obsolete, and with the requested approval will be sold at auction in accordance with the provisions set forth in Title 19 Section 421. One 1 2006 Dodge Charger, c/n B612-00314, s/n 2B3KA43G46H334690, acquired 04/10/2006 from Bob Howard Chrysler Jeep Dodge, 13250 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City, OK 73113 for $20,430.00 One 1 2006 Dodge Charger, c/n B612-00326, s/n 2B3KA43G96H334670, acquired 04/10/2006 from Bob Howard Chrysler Jeep Dodge, 13250 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City, OK 73113 for $20,430.00 One 1 2006 Dodge Charger, c/n B612-003332, s/n 2B3KA43G56H334696, acquired 04/10/2006 from Bob Howard Chrysler Jeep Dodge, 13250 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City, OK 73113 for $20,430.00 One 1 2008 Dodge Charger, c/n B612-00359, s/n 2B3KA43G28H243372, acquired 03/31/2008 from East Tulsa Dodge, Inc., 4627 South Memorial Dr., Tulsa, OK 74145 for $20,862.00 One 1 2008 Dodge Charger, c/n B612-00361, s/n 2B3KA43G18H243380, acquired 03/31/2008 from East Tulsa Dodge, Inc., 4627 South Memorial Dr., Tulsa, OK 74145 for $20,862.00 One 1 2008 Dodge Charger, c/n B612-00364, s/n 2B3KA43G38H243378, acquired 03/31/2008 from East Tulsa Dodge, Inc., 4627 South Memorial Dr., Tulsa, OK 74145 for $20,862.00 One 1 2008 Dodge Charger, c/n B612-00365, s/n 2B3KA43G98H243353, acquired 03/31/2008 from East Tulsa Dodge, Inc., 4627 South Memorial Dr., Tulsa, OK 74145 for $20,862.00 One 1 2008 Dodge Charger, c/n B612-00370, s/n 2B3KA43GX8H243359, acquired 03/31/2008 from East Tulsa Dodge, Inc., 4627 South Memorial Dr., Tulsa, OK 74145 for $20,862.00 One 1 2008 Dodge Charger, c/n B612-00374, s/n 2B3KA43G98H243370, acquired 03/31/2008 from East Tulsa Dodge, Inc., 4627 South Memorial Dr., Tulsa, OK 74145 for $20,862.00 One 1 2010 Dodge Charger, c/n B612-00406, s/n 2B3AA4CV2AH119070, acquired 09/24/2009 from Riverside Autoplex, 916 S. George Nigh, McAlester, OK 74501 for $21,442.00 One 1 2011 Dodge Charger, c/n B612-00429, s/n 2B3CL1CT7BH540428, acquired 06/20/2011 from Bob Howard Chrysler Jeep Dodge, 13250 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City, OK 73113 for $24,347.08 One 1 2011 Dodge Charger, c/n B61200433, s/n 2B3CL1CT6BH572254, acquired 06/20/2011 from Bob Howard Chrysler Jeep Dodge, 13250 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City, OK 73113 for $24,347.08 One 1 2011 Dodge Charger, c/n B612-00434, s/n 2B3CL1CT8BH540423, acquired 06/20/2011 from Bob Howard Chrysler Jeep Dodge, 13250 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City, OK 73113 for $24,347.08 One 1 2011 Dodge Charger, c/n B612-00436, s/n 2B3CL1CT9BH540429, acquired 06/20/2011 from Bob Howard Chrysler Jeep Dodge, 13250 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City, OK 73113 for $24,347.08 One 1 2011 Dodge Charger, c/n B612-00439, s/n 2B3CL1CT1BH567866, acquired 06/20/2011 from Bob Howard Chrysler Jeep Dodge, 13250 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City, OK 73113 for $24,347.08 One 1 2011 Dodge Charger, c/n B612-00460, s/n 2B3CL1CTXBH540438, acquired 07/18/2011 from Bob Howard Chrysler Jeep Dodge, 13250 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City, OK 73113 for $24,347.08 One 1 2013 Dodge Charger, c/n B612-00476, s/n 2C3CDXAT9DH693157, acquired 07/08/2013 from Bob Howard Chrysler Jeep Dodge, 13250 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City, OK 73113 for $24,616.00 One 1 2013 Dodge Charger, c/n B612-00485, s/n 2C3CDXAT9DH721835, acquired 08/14/2013 from Bob Howard Chrysler Jeep Dodge, 13250 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City, OK 73113 for $24,516.00 approve Discussion and possible action to approve Resolution No. 2020-540, to surplus equipment from the inventory of Oklahoma County District #1. These items are broken or obsolete, and with the requested approval will be sold at auction in accordance with the provisions set forth in Title 19 Section 421. One 1 File Cabinet, c/n DA104-00132, acquired 05/15/2000 from Office Depot, Inc., PO Box 633211, Cincinnati, OH, 45263 for $500.41 One 1 2004 Ford F-350 Truck, c/n DA301-00155, s/n 1FTSW31P44EC65453, acquired 06/17/2004 from Joe Cooper Ford, 6601 SE 29th Street, Midwest City, OK 73110 for $27,375.00 One 1 1998 International Dump Truck, c/n DA302-00193, s/n 1HTSHAAR1WH528114, acquired 11/19/1997 from a vendor not on record for $49,190.00 One 1 2008 Sterling Truck w/ Dump Body, c/n DA302-00230, s/n 2FZHAWBS18AZ83212, acquired 02/28/2009 from Joe Cooper Ford, 2500 W. Reno, Oklahoma City, OK 73140 for $74,397.00 One 1 Stihl Hand Saw, c/n DA330-00144, s/n 162090207, acquired 11/04/2004 from United Rentals, 5101 W. Reno Ave., Oklahoma City, OK 73127 for $896.00 One 1 Stihl 14” Cutoff Saw, c/n DA330-00145, s/n 183161253, acquired 10/02/2017 from P&K Equipment, 5029 SE 44th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73072 for $1,172.59 One 1 John Deere Riding Mower, c/n DA33300137, s/n M00345B078223, acquired 07/30/1999 from Riverside Tractor, Inc., Route 1, Box 103-AA, Norman, OK 73072 for $5,681.00 One 1 30 Gallon Air Compressor, c/n DA406-00110, s/n 30TC911376, acquired 08/23/1999 from Duncan Equipment Co., 3709 W. Reno, Oklahoma City, OK 73107 for $1,649.00 One 1 2005 Paint Striper, c/n DA444-00115, s/n 1L03431PS, acquired 03/10/2007 from Mike Graham Auctioneers, 403 W. Main, Marlow, OK 73055 for $6,750.00 Items not on inventory: Air Filters Storage Cabinets Tables Desks 1976 Ford Brush Pumper Chevrolet C70 Fire Engine John Deere 333D Skid Steer Light Fixtures Steel Light Poles 2” Steel Pipe A/C Unit 2018 Ford Truck Bed, Tailgate, Bumper approve Discussion and possible action to approve Resolution No. 2020-542, to surplus equipment from the inventory of Oklahoma County District #2. These items are broken or obsolete, and with the requested approval will be sold at auction in accordance with the provisions set forth in Title 19 Section 421. One 1 Single Axle Lawn Trailer, c/n DB334-00021, acquired 06/30/2010 from Tisdell’s Implements, LLC, PO Box 1015, Nicoma Park, OK 73066 for $1,195.00 approve Discussion and possible action for approval of Tin Horn Installation. Peelerosa District 2 This item is in compliance with Resolution No.118-08. Requested by Stacey Trumbo, PE, County Engineer. Document Received and Available for Review in the County Clerk’s Office approve Approve Employee Benefit CVS Invoice #52741297 for Oklahoma County in the amount of $158,894.44 pending notification of encumbrance to Jackie Wilson, Oklahoma County Treasurer’s Office. approve End of Consent Docket Recess into executive session Maughan moved, Blough seconded, to recess at 9:09 a.m. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Return from executive session Calvey moved, Blough seconded, to return at 10:24 a.m. Myles Davidson entered the meeting at 10:24: a.m. Kevin Calvey entered the meeeting at 10:26 a.m. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Departmental Items District No. 2 Discussion and possible action to approve the attached 8 requisitions from Shine Account 12903070 to pay the 8 corresponding invoices to District #2 Highway Account 11192000. These invoices relate to past due Shine Program Equipment Charges owed to Oklahoma County District 2 Highway Fund. Maughan moved, Blough seconded, to approve. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Discussion and possible action to approve the Agreement for Services between KFC Engineering Kirkpatrick Forest Curtis PC and the Board of County Commissioners for structural engineering services for a structure located at the District 2 yard. The total amount of the agreement shall not exceed $14,310.00. Requisition No. 12004999 has been issued to Kirkpatrick Forest Curtis PC in the amount of $14,310.00 from General Fund 1001, contingent upon encumbrance of funds. Requested by Brian Maughan, County Commissioner, District No. 2, and has been approved as to form and legality by Gretchen Crawford, Assistant District Attorney. Maughan moved, Blough seconded, to approve. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough District No. 3 Discussion and possible action to approve an agreement between the Oklahoma State Fair Park and the Oklahoma County Board of County Commissioners, on behalf of the Oklahoma County Free Fair Board, for the rent of Barns 7 and 8 from March 6th to March 7th, and for additional general expenses; for the 2020 Oklahoma County Free Fair Horse Show. The event, March 7th, is open to the public and no admission is charged. Requisition No. 12004579 in the amount of $3,998.50 has been encumbered for the vendor, Oklahoma State Fair. Requested by Kevin Calvey, Commissioner District No. 3. Maughan moved, Blough seconded, to receive report and approve agreement. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 - Calvey, Maughan and Blough Discussion, review, and/or possible action to allow or instruct the Chairman of the BOCC or relevant staff to draft and sign a letter of notification to The City of Oklahoma City as to the BOCC’s intent to enter into the review and negotiations of the Memorandum of Understanding between the Oklahoma County Sheriffs Office, Oklahoma Board of County Commissioners, and The City of Oklahoma City. This is pursuant to section 1, Term/Renewal, paragraph B. Contract was approved at the 5/01/2019 BOCC Meeting. Calvey moved, Blough seconded, to approve. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Discussion and possible action to approve the Agreement for Services between CEC Corporation and the Board of County Commissioners regarding a Replacement of Bridge No. 30 on 178th Street over Deer Creek approximately 0.5 miles East of Council Road. The total amount of the agreement shall not exceed $106,019.00. Requisition No. 12004982 has been issued to CEC Corporation in the amount of $106,019.00 from CBRI 11116120 contingent upon encumbrance of funds. Requested by Kevin Calvey, County Commissioner, District No. 3, and has been approved as to form and legality by Gretchen Crawford, Assistant District Attorney. Calvey moved, Maughan seconded, to approve. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Discussion and possible action action may include but is not limited to; receiving documents, receiving updates, making amendments, referring to committee, etc. to approve an MOU between Oklahoma County BOCC on behalf of Oklahoma County Benefits department and the Oklahoma County Criminal Justice Authority. Requested by Kevin Calvey, Commissioner District 3. Calvey moved, Maughan seconded, to strike. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Engineering Discussion and possible action for approval of Resolution No. 2020-529, accepting Oklahoma County Project ADC-2018-2, Oklahoma County Jail Hydronic Pipe Repair as being satisfactorily complete. Requested by Stacey Trumbo, PE, County Engineer Maughan moved, Blough seconded, to approve. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Discussion and possible action for approval of Resolution No. 2020-548 declaring the following real be sold after appraisal, bid opening, to the highest bidder PURSUANT TO 19 O.S. § 344. A Strip, piece or parcel of land lying in Block 2, Pasadena Heights Addition to Oklahoma City as shown by the recorded plat thereof recorded in Book 7 of Plats, Page 21, being a part of the Southeast Quarter SE/4 of Section Fourteen 14, Township Eleven 11 North, Range Three 3 West, of the Indian Meridian, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma. All of Lots 14 and 16 to 18 inclusive, Block 2, Pasadena Heights Addition. Said descried tract of land contains 14,035.00 Sq. Ft. or .3222 Acres more or less. The North 20.00 Feet of Lot 14 and 16 to 18 inclusive, of Block 2, Pasadena Heights Addition contained in the above description are to be retained as Easement for Highway Purposes. And; A Strip, piece or parcel of land lying in Block 2, Pasadena Heights Addition to Oklahoma City as shown by the recorded plat thereof recorded in Book 7 of Plats, Page 21, being a part of the Southeast Quarter SE/4 of Section Fourteen 14, Township Eleven 11 North, Range Three 3 West, of the Indian Meridian, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma. And also being all of land described in Report of COMMISSIONERS conveyed to the Board of County Commission of Oklahoma County recorded in Book 1900 Page 365, more particularly as follows: All of Lots 29 and 30 inclusive, Block 2, Pasadena Heights Addition. Said described tract of land contains 7000.00 Sq. Ft. or .1607 Acres more or less. And; A Strip, piece or parcel of land lying in Block 2, Pasadena Heights Addition to Oklahoma City as shown by the recorded plat thereof recorded in Book 7 of Plats, Page 21, being a part of the Southeast Quarter SE/4 of Section Fourteen 14, Township Eleven 11 North, Range Three 3 West, of the Indian Meridian, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma. And also being a part of land described in Warranty Deed conveyed to Oklahoma County in Book 1823 Page 124, more particularly as follows: All of Lots 24 and 28 inclusive, and Lots 31 to 32 inclusive, Block 2, Pasadena Heights Addition. Said described tract of land contains 28,408.00 Sq. Ft. or .6522 Acres more or less. Lots 24, 25, 26 and Lot 27 of Block 2, Pasadena Heights Addition to be retained as Easement for Highway Purposes. Also: Beginning at the Southwest Corner of Lot 33, Block 2 of said Pasadena Heights Addition; Thence N 00°00’00” E North Record along the west Line of said Lott 33 a distance of 140.00 Feet to the Northwest Corner of said Lot 33; Thence N 89°40’00” E East Record along the North Line of Lots 33 and 34 a distance of 50.00 feet to the Northeast Corner of said Lot 34, Thence S 28°58’34” W S 28°56’35” W Record a distance of 103.21 feet 102.96 feet Record to a point on the West Line of Lot 33; Thence S 00°00’00” E South Record along said West Line a distance of 30.00 Feet; Thence S 51°32’39” E S 51°27’06” E Record a distance of 31.92 Feet 32.02 Feet Record to the Southeast Corner of said Lot 33; Thence S 89°40’00” W West Record along the south line of said Lot 33 a distance of 25.00 Feet to the Southwest Corner of said Lot 33, Block 2 also being said Point of Beginning. Said described tract of land contains 2500 Sq. Ft. or .0574 Acres more or less. And; A Strip, piece or parcel of land lying in Lots 21 to 24 inclusive, Block 3, Pasadena Heights Addition to Oklahoma City as shown by the recorded plat thereof recorded in Book 7 of Plats, Page 21, being a part of the Southeast Quarter SE/4 of Section Fourteen 14, Township Eleven 11 North, Range Three 3 West, of the Indian Meridian, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma. And also being all of land described in WARRANTY DEED conveyed to Oklahoma County in Book 1823, Page 24, more particularly as follows: Beginning at the Northwest Corner of said Lot 24; Thence N 89°40’00” E East record along the North Line of said Block 3 a distance of 105.33 feet 105.50 Feet record to a point 10.00 Feet West of Northeast Corner of said Lot 21; Thence S 48°37’33” W S 48°42’10” W record a distance of 53.30 Feet 53.15 Feet record to a point on the West Line of said Lot 22, a distance of 35.00 Feet South of the Northwest Corner of said Lot 22; Thence S 28°58’34” W S 28°56’35” W record a distance of 51.61 Feet 51.48 Feet record to a point on the West Line of said Lot 23, a distance of 60.00 Feet North of the Southwest Corner of said Lot 23; Thence S 09°09’12” W S 09°21’03” W record a distance of 60.83 Feet to a point on the South Line of Said Lot 24; Thence S 89°40’00” W West record along said South Line a distance of 31.70 Feet to the Southwest Corner of said Lot 24; Thence N 00°25’40” E North record along the West Line of Said Lot 24 a distance of 140.00 Feet to the Point of Beginning. Said described tract of land contains 7567.00 Sq. Ft. or .1737 Acres more or less. The parts of Lots 23 and 24, of Block 3, Pasadena Heights Addition contained in the above description are to be retained as Easement for Highway Purposes. And; A Strip, piece or parcel of land lying in Lots 25, Block 3, Pasadena Heights Addition to Oklahoma City as shown by the recorded plat thereof recorded in Book 7 of Plats, Page 21, being a part of the Southeast Quarter SE/4 of Section Fourteen 14, Township Eleven 11 North, Range Three 3 West, of the Indian Meridian, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma. And also being all of land described in Warranty Deed conveyed to Oklahoma County in Book 1823, Page 124, more particularly as follows: Beginning at the Northwest Corner of said Lot 25; Thence N 89°40’00” E East record along the North Line of said Lot 25 a distance of 28.39 feet 30.00 Feet record; Thence S 08°18’36” W S 08°28’27” W record a distance of 140.52 Feet 141.56 Feet record to a point on the South Line of said Lot 25; Thence S 89°40’00” W West record a distance of 9.12 Feet 10.00 Feet record to the Southwest Corner of said Lot 25; Thence N 00°25’40” E North record along the West Line of Said Lot 25 a distance of 138.94 Feet 140.00 Feet record to the Point of Beginning. Said described tract of land contains 2606.00 Sq. Ft. or .0598 Acres more or less. The part of Lot 25, of Block 3, Pasadena Heights Addition contained in the above description are to be retained as Easement for Highway Purposes. And; A Strip, piece or parcel of land lying in Lots 24, Block 6, Pasadena Heights Addition to Oklahoma City as shown by the recorded plat thereof recorded in Book 7 of Plats, Page 21, being a part of the Southeast Quarter SE/4 of Section Fourteen 14, Township Eleven 11 North, Range Three 3 West, of the Indian Meridian, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma. And also being all of land described in WARRANTY DEED conveyed to Oklahoma County in Book 1823, Page 124, more particularly as follows: Beginning at the Northwest Corner of said Lot 24; Thence N 89°40’00” E East record along the North Line of said Lot 24 a distance of 10.00 feet; Thence S 04°34’58” W S 04°30’36” W record a distance of138.01 Feet 137.93 Feet record to the Southwest Corner of said Lot 24; Thence N 00°25’40” E North record along the West Line of said Lot 24 a distance of 137.50 Feet to the Point of Beginning. Said described tract of land contains 687.00 Sq. Ft. or .0158 Acres more or less. The part of Lot 24, of Block 6, Pasadena Heights Addition contained in the above description are to be retained as Easement for Highway Purposes. WHEREAS, The Board of County Commissioners of Oklahoma County previously declared this property unused, and not needed for county purposes on February 3, 2020. WHEREAS, this action is allowed by law pursuant to Title 19 O.S. § 342-344. According to the Policy to Sell Unused County Land Not Needed for Courthouse, Jail, or Other County Purposes Pursuant to 19 O.S. § 342 ET SEQ., and WHEREAS, any and all expenses incurred for this process to sell county land including but not limited to court costs, appraisal and publication fees will be paid initially by Oklahoma County; however any such expenses shall be fully reimbursed by the successful bidder in addition to the amount of the awarded bid. Requested by Stacey Trumbo, P.E., County Engineer and has been approved as to form and legality by Gretchen Crawford, Assistant District Attorney. I move to sell the property, retaining the necessary road easements, and to petition the district county to appoint three free holders to appraise the property, then sell to the highest and best bidder according to statute including this boards expenses for court costs, appraisal and publication fees. Maughan moved, Blough seconded, to approve as follows: I move to sell the property, retaining the necessary road easements, and to petition the district county to appoint three free holders to appraise the property, then sell to the highest and best bidder according to statute including this boards expenses for court costs, appraisal and publication fees. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Juvenile Bureau Discussion and possible action to approve Resolution No. 2020-546 accepting and acknowledging January 2020 donations to the Oklahoma County Juvenile Bureau. Requested by J’me Overstreet, Oklahoma County Juvenile Bureau Director and approved as to form and legality by Aaron Etherington, Assistant District Attorney. Maughan moved, Blough seconded, to approve. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Public Improvements and Infrastructure Committee Discussion, review, and possible action to accept, reject, amend, return to committee, defer, or strike regarding Oklahoma County Public Improvements and Infrastructure Committee’s recommendation that the Oklahoma County Board of County Commissioners accept the Oklahoma County Annex Space Utilization proposed plan for Purchasing and approve a budget for a total amount not to exceed $30,000.00. Requested by Joe Bough, Chairman, Oklahoma County Public Improvements and Infrastructure Committee Blough moved, Maughan seconded, to approve. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Sheriff Discussion and possible action to approve the FY 2019-20 contract renewal between the North Oklahoma County Mental Health Center Inc NorthCare and the Board of County Commissioners for the provision of Day Reporting Services at a rate of Nineteen Dollars and Fifty Cents $19.50 per participant, not to exceed One Hundred Thousand Dollars $100,000 for FY ending June 30, 2020. To be funded by the Sheriff’s Office Req 12004846 $75,000 and Req 12004847 $25,000. Requested by P.D. Taylor, Oklahoma County Sheriff, and approved as to form and legality by Aaron Etherington, Assistant District Attorney. Maughan moved, Blough seconded, to approve. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Discussion and possible action to approve a request from Good Caper Content to film a program focusing on the Oklahoma County Sheriff’s Office. A Certificate of Liability has been provided. Requested by P.D. Taylor, Oklahoma County Sheriff Maughan moved, Blough seconded, to approve. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 - Calvey, Maughan and Blough Grant application to the Oklahoma Highway Safety Office the Administrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Funds. This application is for continued funding of two deputy/instructors for the Rollover/SIDNE, Distracted Driver programs. The award will also include overtime for deputies working traffic safety, occupant safety and DUI enforcement in Oklahoma County in an effort to continue reduction of injuries and deaths on Oklahoma County roadways. The application Funding is also provided for In-State and Outof-State travel, operating costs. The application will be completed online by the Captain David Baisden and certified by the Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners. The final award and contract will be submitted to the board for final approval as this is just an application to apply for funding. Maughan moved, Blough seconded, to approve. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Social Services Introduction of Citizens Caring for Children, one of Oklahoma County’s Community Support Grant recipients, and a brief discussion of services provided through the grant. Requested by Christi Marshall, Director, Oklahoma County Social Services. Lynn Roller Abby Worth Maughan moved, Blough seconded, to receive report. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Introduction of Daily Living Center, one of Oklahoma County’s Community Support Grant recipients, and a brief discussion of services provided through the grant. Requested by Christi Marshall, Director, Oklahoma County Social Services. Donna Bowers Maughan moved, Blough seconded, to receive report. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Introduction of Oklahoma Foundation for the Disabled, one of Oklahoma County’s Community Support Grant recipients, and a brief discussion of services provided through the grant. Requested by Christi Marshall, Director, Oklahoma County Social Services. Steven Ross Maughan moved, Blough seconded, to receive report. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Recurring Agenda Items: Approve all claims, list available for inspection in the office of the County Clerk, Room 201. Maughan moved, Blough seconded, to approve. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 - Calvey, Maughan and Blough Discussion and possible action to approve Resolution No. 2020-551 approving Blanket Purchase Orders as submitted by each department, list available for inspection in the office of the County Clerk, Room 201. Maughan moved, Blough seconded, to approve. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Commissioners Comments/General Remarks: New business: In accordance with the Open Meeting Act, Title 25 O.S. § 311.A.9, No new business. No Citizen Participation: Recess into executive session Maughan moved, Blough seconded, to recess at 10:55 a.m. The motion carried by the
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see Page B5
Legals BOARD
OF
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, February 28, 2020, Page B5
COUNTY COMMISSIONER MINUTES
AND
PROCEEDINGS
(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, February 28, 2020)
from Page B4 following vote: Aye: 3 - Calvey, Maughan and Blough To enter into executive session pursuant to 25 O.S. 307 B 4 to engage in confidential communications between the public body and its attorney concerning a pending investigation, claim or action by the County on behalf of the Sheriff’s Office against David Melvin arising out of an automobile collision on or about September 25, 2019, and where on advice of its attorney, the board has determined that disclosure will seriously impair the ability of the public body to process the claim or conduct a pending investigation, litigation, or proceeding in the public interest. To enter into executive session pursuant to 25 O.S. 307 B 4 to engage in confidential communications between the public body and its attorney concerning a pending investigation, claim or action, related to claim of James Bauman and where on advice of its attorney, the board has determine that disclosure will seriously impair the ability of the public body to process the claim or conduct a pending investigation, litigation, or proceeding in the public interest. To enter into executive session pursuant to 25 O.S. 307 B 4 to engage in confidential communications between the public body and its attorney concerning a pending investigation, claim or action by Chrisman v. Board of County Commisioners, et al, CIV-17-1309-D, and where on advice of its attorney, the board has determined that disclosure will seriously impair the ability of the public body to process the claim or to conduct a pending investigation, litigation, or proceeding In the public interest. To enter into executive session pursuant to 25 O.S. 307 B 4 to engage in confidential communications between the public body and its attorney concerning a pending investigation, claim or action by Pendleton v. BOCC et al., CIV-18-707-G, and where on advice of its attorney, the board has determined that disclosure will seriously impair the ability of the public body to process the claim or conduct a pending investigation, litigation, or proceeding in the public interest. To enter into executive session pursuant to 25 O.S. 307 B 4 to engage in confidential communications between the public body and its attorney concerning a pending investigation, claim or action in Estate of Blaine Petrie, Lincoln County PB-2018-57, and where on advice of its attorney, the board has determined that disclosure will seriously impair the ability of the public body to process the claim or conduct a pending investigation, litigation, or proceeding in the public interest. Return from executive session Maughan moved, Blough seconded, to return at 11:19 a.m. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Action regarding confidential communications between the public body and its attorney concerning a pending investigation, claim or action by the County on behalf of the Sheriff’s Office against David Melvin arising out of an automobile collision on or about September 25, 2019, and where on advice of its attorney, the board has determined that disclosure will seriously impair the ability of the public body to process the claim or conduct a pending investigation, litigation, or proceeding in the public interest. Blough moved, Maughan seconded, to authorize District Attorney to reject the settlement offer, file suit and pay necessary filing fees. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Action regarding confidential communications between the public body and its attorney concerning a pending investigation, claim or action, related to claim of James Bauman and where on advice of its attorney, the board has determine that disclosure will seriously impair the ability of the public body to process the claim or conduct a pending investigation, litigation, or proceeding in the public interest. . Blough moved, Maughan seconded, to authorize settlement in the amount of $18,000.00.The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Action regarding confidential communications between the public body and its attorney concerning a pending investigation, claim or action by Chrisman v. Board of County Commissioners, et al, CIV-17-1309-D, and where on advice of its attorney, the board has determined that disclosure will seriously impair the ability of the public body to process the claim or conduct a pending investigation, litigation, or proceeding In the public interest. Blough moved, Maughan seconded, to appoint Commissioner Blumert as the representative of mediation with discussed authority. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Maughan moved, Blough seconded, to put back on the agenda for next week. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Action regarding confidential communications between the public body and its attorney concerning a pending investigation, claim or action by Pendleton v. BOCC et al., CIV-18 707-G, and where on advice of its attorney, the board has determined that disclosure will seriously impair the ability of the public body to process the claim or conduct a pending investigation, litigation, or proceeding in the public interest. Blough moved, Maughan seconded, to defer for one week. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Action regarding confidential communications between the public body and its attorney concerning a pending investigation, claim or action in Estate of Blaine Petrie, Lincoln County PB-2018-57, and where on advice of its attorney, the board has determined that disclosure will seriously impair the ability of the public body to process the claim or conduct a pending investigation, litigation, or proceeding in the public interest. Blough moved, Maughan seconded, to authorize to file a rit and pay associated filing fees. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 Calvey, Maughan and Blough Adjourn Maughan moved, Blough seconded, to adjouorn at 11:25 a.m. The motion carried by the following vote: Aye: 3 - Calvey, Maughan and Blough 2-12-20 BOCC Proceedings 101018878 INTERPRETER SERVICE:CF-18-245 382.50 LANGUAGE ASSOCIATES INC 101018879 EMPLOYEE PARKING/FEB 2020 12604.00 METRO PARKING GARAGE 101018880 DEC OFFSITE MEDICAL 615.43 TURN KEY HEALTH CLINICS LLC 101018881 PHOTO CERTIFICATE PRESENTATION 493.50 A-C BUSINESS SERVICES, INC 101018882 SHARON JANE RULER CREMATION 315.00 ABSOLUTE ECONOMICAL FUNERAL HOME LLC 101018883 Monthly Mileage 208.73 ADAM HAFTMAN 101018884 Blanket for Locksmith Supplies 139.00 ALL HOURS LOCKSMITH INC 101018885 332583281 331451544 MEDICATION 12182.74 AMERISOURCEBERGEN DRUG CORPORATION 101018886 NORMAL-NOC-BOTTLES AND LIDS 1090.80 APOTHECARY PRODUCTS LLC 101018887 Monthly Mileage 369.73 APRIL DOOLEY 101018888 monthly mileage 165.60 ASHTON BENNETT 101018889 FCC Frequency Coordination for 200.00 ASSOCIATION OF PUBLIC SAFETY COMMUNICATIONS 101018890 BLANKET SW450 SWITCHED ETH 1543.55 AT&T 101018891 405-A43-0688-596-5 SW450 A 8103.71 AT&T OKLAHOMA 101018892 AIRFARE:C. BLUMERT-CENTER FOR 112.92 BENTLEY HEDGES TRAVEL SERVICE INC 101018893 AIRFARE:L.LEAKES-CENTER FOR HE 300.46 BENTLEY HEDGES TRAVEL SERVICE INC 101018894 D3 NOC Printing Services 67.90 CENTRAL PRINTING AKA STATE CENTRAL PRINTING 101018895 monthly mileage 44.85 CHAD STEJSKAL 101018896 DETENTION SUPPLIES 898.10 CHARM-TEX 101018897 Blanket for Medical Electronic 122.40 CHARTMEDS INC 101018898 CW19028 #46-18 jumbo tissue 1450.00 CLASSIC PAPER SUPPLY INC 101018899 DA Contract for Prof Services 2560.00 CLIFTON D THOMAS 101018900 001-6110-06974101-SERVICE AGRE 3667.68 COX COMMUNICATIONS INC 101018901 CONSULTING SVCS-FINANCIAL STAT 165.00 CRAWFORD & ASSOCIATES PC 101018902 TRANSCRIPT CF-2019-623 52.50 DEANNE ENGLISH 101018903 Monthly Mileage 294.98 DON STOTTS 101018904 EB Secretary Mileage Jan 2019 93.10 DOUG SANDERSON 101018905 Monthly Mileage 182.85 EFREN MARTINEZ 101018906 noc breaker 3P 480v 30a 210.00 ELECTRICAL SURPLUS INC 101018907 DA Contract for Professional S 240.00 ERVIN MCNEELY JR 101018908 Blanket for courier service 315.00 EXPEDITED COURIERS INC 101018909 noc alignment for van 77.95 FREDDIE’S DISCOUNT TIRE & AUTO CARE 101018910 SAFETY BOOTS 259.90 GELLCO CLOTHING & SHOES 101018911 Blanket for Vehicle Maintenanc 37.96 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY 101018912 NOC CAFR Financial Reporting 1265.00 GOVERNMENT FINANCE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION 101018913 APPRAISER DOOR KNOCKERS ENVELO 236.00 GRAFTEC COMMUNICATIONS INC 101018914 Q20-03- Elevator Build out 1940.00 GREGORY VAUGHN EVANS 101018915 9178714564 Comm misc supplies 408.37 HD SUPPLY FACILITIES MAINTENANCE LTD 101018916 BLANKET-US COMM #16154 -BUILDI 227.57 HOME DEPOT USA INC 101018917 BPO US Comm misc supplies 33.77 HOME DEPOT USA INC 101018918 MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES 25.97 HOME DEPOT USA INC 101018919 CW20027-Detention Bedding Text 1361.60 ICS 101018920 NOC Zip Ties for Election 229.74 INTAB LLC 101018921 monthly mileage 165.60 JASON HILL 101018922 monthly mileage 170.20 JIMMY HORTON 101018923 Monthly Mileage 152.38 JOHN 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Monthly Mileage 249.55 NATHAN BOWEN 101018941 BLANKET-NOC-AUTO PARTS FY 19/2 148.52 O’REILLY AUTOMOTIVE INC AKA FIRST CALL 101018942 OFFICE SUPPLIES 67.91 OFFICE DEPOT INC 101018943 #66054 THOMAS TAYLOR LICENSE R 75.00 OKLAHOMA CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES BOARD 101018944 #005123 JOHN R DENNIS LICENSE 75.00 OKLAHOMA CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES BOARD 101018945 DEC 2012 BPO fuel 49.25 OKLAHOMA COUNTY HWY DIS2 101018946 SENOIR NUTRITION PROGRAM 9812.80 OKLAHOMA COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM DEVELOPME 101018947 BLANKET Bailiff’s 12% Retirem 382.66 OKLAHOMA COUNTY TREASURER 101018948 81-1563301 COURT CLERK-Unemplo 264.80 OKLAHOMA EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION 101018949 Willis vs BoCC CIV-1 13643.18 PIERCE COUCH HENDRICKSON BAYSINGER & GREEN LLP 101018950 SW1008P-POSTAGE BY PHONE 5000.00 PITNEY BOWES INC 101018951 BLANKET-PRESORT MAILING 109.99 PRESORT FIRST CLASS 101018952 CW20004-COMMUNITY SUPPORT/JAN 1607.24 REGIONAL FOOD BANK OF OKLAHOMA INC 101018953 EB Blanket for Printer Repair 207.21 RK BLACK INC 101018954 Rodney Heggy-travel 55.86 RODNEY HEGGY 101018955 Monthly Mileage 168.48 RYAN LOWRANCE 101018956 D-3 Employee Reimbursement 350.00 S MYLES DAVIDSON 101018957 monthly mileage 144.33 SCOTT SNYDER 101018958 BLANKET-COPIER CHARGES EQUIPME 408.21 STANDLEY SYSTEMS LLC 101018959 EB Ink Cartridges for Postage 330.95 SUMMIT MAILING & SHIPPING SYSTEMS LLC 101018960 BLANKET COMPUTER EQUIPMENT A 129.75 SYNERGY DATACOM SUPPLY INC 101018961 RENEE GLITZOW/CO CREMATION 315.00 TAK-N-KAR INC 101018962 JAN 2020 MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIV 639252.10 TURN KEY HEALTH CLINICS LLC 101018963 BLANKET-CW15057-UNIFORM SERVIC 77.10 UNIFIRST HOLDINGS INC 101018964 CW19028 #46-18 large trash bag 1117.50 UNIPAK CORPORATION 101018965 Blanket CW20022-1 GROCERIES 4825.46 US FOODSERVICE INC 101018966 BLKT FY “ 2020”-UTILITY DATA-O 1300.00 UTILITY DATA SERVICES INC 101018967 BLANKET COMMUNICATIONS SERVIC 40.01 VERIZON WIRELESS SERVICES LLC 101018968 CW20027-Detention Resident Clo 742.10 VICTORY SUPPLY LLC 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GELLCO CLOTHING & SHOES INC 110010806 Blanket D3 CW20036 AUTOMOTIVE 266.46 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY 110010807 Registration Fee/Lou Leake 35.00 GREATER OKLAHOMA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 110010808 D-3 Equipment Repair Parts 33.76 H.O.W. RUBBER INC 110010809 D3 NOC Safety Supplies 232.20 HARD HAT SAFETY AND GLOVE 110010810 CW20025-1 BLANKET Road & Bridg 2996.84 HASKELL LEMON CONSTRUCTION CO 110010811 Blanket D3 US Comm Yard Buildi 203.42 HOME DEPOT USA INC 110010812 BLANKET HAND TOOLS (ACCESSORIE 139.89 HOME DEPOT USA INC 110010813 NOCAUTOMOTIVE AND TRAILER EQUI 275.78 INLAND TRUCK PARTS COMPANY 110010814 BLANKET ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 150.00 JANUARY TRANSPORT INC 110010815 NOC BLANKET Road & Bridge Mate 33.32 JP ENERGY PARTNERS LP 110010816 NOC BLANKET Shop Supplies 138.95 KENNETH C FLEEK 110010817 BLANKET BUILDER’S SUPPLIES 1608.93 MAXWELL SUPPLY COMPANY 110010818 NOC BLANKET PARKING 180.00 METRO PARKING GARAGE 110010819 D-3 motor vehicle 770.29 MIDWEST HOSE AND SPECIALTY 110010820 CW19005 BLANKET Motor Vehicle 3988.78 O’REILLY AUTOMOTIVE INC AKA FIRST CALL 110010821 D-3 ACCT#128443633-2 MO ELEC S 1044.79 OG&E 110010822 D-3 Tag & Title 2020 Ram Cr 44.50 OKLAHOMA TAX COMMISSION 110010823 D-3 SW0190 Mowers & Hand held 1499.90 P & K EQUIPMENT INC 110010824 NOC BLANKET Road & Bridge Mate 960.00 PMSI, A DIVISION OF CRAFCO INC 110010825 BLANKET WELDING EQUIPMENT AND 105.80 PRAXAIR DISTRIBUTION INC 110010826 NOC Project Materials 651.00 QUIKRETE HOLDINGS INC 110010827 BLANKET HARDWARE AND RELATED I 42.00 ROGER’S SAFE & LOCK LLC 110010828 D-3 NOC TIRE SERVICE 377.72 SOUTHERN TIRE MART LLC 110010829 BLANKET D3 SW0198 TRAILERS 460.57 SOUTHWEST TRAILERS & EQUIPMENT LLC 110010830 D-3 COPY COST/JAN 2020 22.75 STANDLEY SYSTEMS LLC 110010831 CW200252ROAD AND HIGHWAY BUIL 2000.00 T & C ASPHALT MATERIALS LLC 110010832 CW18005 BLANKET Hwy Equip Repa 429.80 T & W TIRE LLC 110010833 NOC BLANKET Professional Servi 55.00 TERRY L DITTNER 110010834 Highway EQuipment 106.49 TISDELLS IMPLEMENTS LLC 110010835 UNIFORM RENTAL 666.98 UNIFIRST HOLDINGS INC 110010836 923204842-00001 NOC BLANKET Eq 160.04 VERIZON WIRELESS SERVICES LLC 110010837 D3 NOC Mowers & Hand Held Eq 1076.01 WHEEL-A-RAMA INC 110010838 D3 NOC Shop Supplies 220.00 WL CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY INC 800000431 NOC Miscellaneus items-First A 227.37 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES INC 800000432 D-3 CW20025-2 Highway Material 39039.10 DALE BROWN INC 800000433 BLANKET COOLERS, DRINKING WATE 63.48 EUREKA WATER COMPANY 800000434 NOCMATERIAL HANDLING, CONVEYOR 6401.84 KIRBY-SMITH MACHINERY INC 800000435 NOC Annual DEQ NOI Permit Fee 447.71 OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY 800000436 BLANKET OFFICE SUPPLIES, GENER 663.85 STAPLES CONTRACT AND COMMERCIAL INC 800000437 D3 NOC SIGN SHOP SUPPLIES 325.20 W W GRAINGER INC 111000150 E290.00 LUTHER RD / MEMORIAL R 65402.00 TRIAD DESIGN GROUP INC 113002019 287024397774 BLANKET-AT&T WIRE 113.38 AT&T WIRELESS 113002020 BLANKET-RESALE BLDG FUEL 116.73 FLEETCOR TECHNOLOGIES INC 113002021 BLANKET-RESALE BLDG SUPPLIES 11.36 LUMBER 2 INCORPORATED 113002022 SW1008N-IS-5000 NEOPOS 506.87 MAILFINANCE INC 113002023 RESALE BLDG SHOP SUPPL 274.91 O’REILLY AUTOMOTIVE INC AKA FIRST CALL 113002024 BLANKET-OCSO-REIMBURSEMENT OF 5724.38 OCSO 113002025 BLANKET-RESALE BLDG JANITORIAL 275.60 OKLAHOMA JANITORIAL SUPPLY 113002026 BLANKET-SW70171-LEASE MULTI FU 269.34 STANDLEY SYSTEMS LLC 113002027 BLANKET-RESALE BLDG UNIFORM CL 70.02 UNIFIRST HOLDINGS INC 114000525 BLANKETSW70171-LEASE MULTI FU 171.61 STANDLEY SYSTEMS LLC 800000423 BLANKET-STAPLES-SOURCEWELL 424.85 STAPLES CONTRACT AND COMMERCIAL INC 115000236 Coffee brewer lease 125.00 DAIOHS USA INC 115000237 Ice Machine Lease 230.00 JERRY AMUNDSEN 115000238 Presort Mailing 47.04 PRESORT FIRST CLASS 115000239 Maintenance 10.95 SUMMIT MAILING & SHIPPING SYSTEMS LLC 151000227 Public Info Assistance 1250.00 CROSSROADS COMMUNICATIONS LLC 800000425 AILIS Maintenance 11238.00 GRANICUS INC 152000244 Consulting 1800.00 BROWN, HENDRIX & ASSOCIATES 152000245 PROPERTY MONITOR ALERT SERVICE 2699.13 ELECTRA DIGITAL DESIGN STUDIOS INC 152000246 Q20-03- Elevator Build out 5820.00 GREGORY VAUGHN EVANS 116004252 Monthly MDC Svc (SW1012A 3586.41 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC 116004253 BLKT- Water & Trash Spencer Su
197.41 CITY OF SPENCER 116004254 CW19028 Mod1 sec1.57, floor sq 466.56 CLASSIC PAPER SUPPLY INC 116004255 BLKT Alarm Monitoring Svc Off 86.00 COMTEC ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS INC 116004256 BLKT Fuel for Sheriff Vehicle 12372.15 FLEETCOR TECHNOLOGIES INC 116004257 US Comm Energizer LED folding 125.82 HOME DEPOT USA INC 116004258 INV#6266761 Misc auto supplie 175.72 HOWARD GMII 116004259 CW20033 #95 Thermometers 4133 159.00 MCKESSON MEDICAL-SURGICAL GOVERNMENT SOLUTIONS LLC 116004260 BLKT- Courthouse Parking 5040.00 METRO PARKING GARAGE 116004261 SW0304A 41% off list, v/c gask 255.65 O’REILLY AUTOMOTIVE INC AKA FIRST CALL 116004262 127305054-0 UTILITY 1421.33 OG&E 116004263 Nat Gas Svc MWC 699.78 OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS COMPANY 116004264 Business cards 144.00 ROSS PRINTING 116004265 Prf-Svc-BB (Johnson Marcus CF 1427.96 SECURITY TRANSPORT SERVICES INC 116004266 Annual Shop Towel Servic 24.65 UNIFIRST HOLDINGS INC 800000412 BLKT- Annual Mobile Cop Licens 1639.83 COLOSSUS INC 800000413 CW20039- Cargo Truck Rental 99.33 EAN HOLDINGS LLC 800000414 BLKT- Annual Agreement to Main 1927.33 SMITHS DETECTION INC 800000415 BLKT- Office Splys- DET (NJPA) 1284.31 STAPLES CONTRACT AND COMMERCIAL INC 800000416 SW817-NVP Quick dam flood barr 256.77 W W GRAINGER INC 800000417 Phillips Hall/Notary commissio 157.50 WALKER COMPANIES INC 161003418 Video Arraignment Tablet 120.12 AT&T MOBILITY II LLC 161003419 NOC electrical splys for MWC 1754.34 EMSCO ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO INC 161003420 CW20027 Mattress covers 12/cs- 2031.84 ICS 161003421 ROBERT TYE/JOHN CHENOWETH ANNU 100.00 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BOMB 161003422 BRADLEY WYNN/PEGGY GRANT ANNUA 100.00 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR 161003423 Commissary Sales Taxes Jan/Feb 5907.01 OKLAHOMA TAX COMMISSION 161003424 BLKT- Biowaste Removal (CW007) 400.00 STERICYCLE INC 161003425 1243096 1251021-1828600 Commis 24862.12 THE CENTRIC GROUP LLC 161003426 INV#1248847/CREDIT#1252273-183 7361.84 THE CENTRIC GROUP LLC 161003427 CW200029;Inmate Commissary Res 240.00 UNION SUPPLY COMPANY INC 800000418 CW200029;Inmate Commissary Res 708.62 BENCHMARK GOVERNMENT SOLUTIONS LLC 800000419 CW200029;Inmate Commissary Res 3332.18 BOB BARKER COMPANY INC 800000420 CW20029 Commissary resale item 1202.80 CARE SUPPLIES LLC 800000421 BLKT Pigeon Removal Service 93.00 JC EHRLICH CO INC 800000422 OFFICE SUPPLIES BOXES 629.39 STAPLES CONTRACT AND COMMERCIAL INC 800000424 BLKT-Annual Maint Agreement- 507.48 SMITHS DETECTION INC 800000426 LICENSE/itsw1016 1156.87 ESRI (ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS RESEARCH INSTITUTE INC 123300105 Prof Svs Contract Grant Fundin 10400.55 JBI LTD 124000634 IN STATE TRAVEL / GORDON H. MU 25.88 GORDON HENDRY MURRAY 124000635 IN STATE TRAVEL / JOHN MILLS 395.03 JOHN MILLS 124000636 IN STATE TRAVEL MATTHEW B. K 415.73 MATTHEW KEITH 800000427 OFFICE SUPPLIES 592.41 STAPLES CONTRACT AND COMMERCIAL INC 126000315 EMPLOYEE PARKING/FEB 2020 1375.00 METRO PARKING GARAGE 201001229 Roof Management Program 15223.35 STATE OF OKLAHOMA 201001230 Courthouse 9th Floor C0020 4500.00 HI-TECH PLUMBING & LEAK DETECT INC 201001231 DA Case Management Project 6975.27 KARPEL COMPUTER SYSTEMS INC 201001232 DA Case Management Project 129400.00 KARPEL COMPUTER SYSTEMS INC 201001233 DA Case Management C0039 289975.00 KARPEL COMPUTER SYSTEMS INC 201001234 Q19-023 CTH 9th FLOOR COURTHOU 8966.00 HI-TECH PLUMBING & LEAK DETECT INC 800000428 Courthouse 9th Floor Repurpose 9855.00 FIRETROL PROTECTION SYSTEMS INC 401001390 Emp Ben 2-122020 Check 737 219070.14 EMPLOYEE MEDICAL BENEFITS 401001391 Emp Ben 2-12-2020 Check 737 129654.59 EMPLOYEE MEDICAL BENEFITS 401001392 2019-20 Employer Con 1768.00 YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF GREATER OKC 800000429 Emp Ben 2-12-2020 Inv# 52736 136722.87 CVS PHARMACY, INC 800000430 Dental Claims for January, 202 226067.88 DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF OKLAHOMA INC 800000455 Emp Ben 2-12-2020 Inv# 52741 158894.44 CVS PHARMACY, INC 402000332 WC 2-12-2020 Check 25230 12895.46 WORKERS COMPENSATION
CITY
OF
THE VILLAGE
(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, February 28, 2020) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held on an ordinance relating to annexation, adding a portion of the Britton Road right-of-way to the corporate limits of the City of The Village. The territory to be annexed is more fully described as: PARCEL 1 A PART OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER (NW/4) OF SECTION 31, TOWNSHIP 13 NORTH, RANGE 3 WEST, OF THE INDIAN MERIDIAN IN OKLAHOMA COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, SAID PART BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: THE NORTH 43.00 FEET OF THE WEST 1328.00 FEET OF SAID NW/4. PARCEL 2 A PART OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER (NE/4) OF SECTION 36, TOWNSHIP 13 NORTH, RANGE 4 WEST, OF THE INDIAN MERIDIAN IN OKLAHOMA COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, SAID PART BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: THE NORTH 33.00 FEET OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER NE/4 LESS AND EXCEPT THE WEST 788.15 FEET OF SAID QUARTER.
This hearing will be held by the City Council at its regular meeting on Monday, March 16, 2020, at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, 2304 Manchester Drive, The Village, Oklahoma 73120. All interested parties are hereby given notice that they may inspect said ordinance, including plans to extend municipal services to the annexed territory, in the City Clerk’s Office, 2304 Manchester Drive, The Village, Oklahoma 73120.
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BRUCE STONE, City Clerk
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, February 28, 2020, Page B6
okcFRIDAY
Deadline: Friday 3:00 p.m. the week before publication 405-755-3311
LEGAL NOTICES & CLASSIFIEDS LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE
(First Publication) (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, February 28, 2020; March 6, 2020; March 13, 2020; March 20, 2020) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA CV-2020-355 In Re Records of:
) ) OSCAR TORRES DIAZ ) VIA MARCIA DE LA CARIDAD ) DIAZ PERERA ) AND ) OSCAR TORRES-RODRIGUEZ ) v. ) OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF ) VITAL RECORDS ) ) Respondent ) PETITION TO CORRECT VITAL RECORDS COMES NOW, MARCIA DE LA CARIDAD DIAZ PERERA and OSCAR TORRES-RODRIGUEZ, on behalf of their minor child, OSCAR TORRES-DIAZ, to petition the Court to modify the vital records of OSCA TORRES-DIAZ to correct the Birth Certificate No. 135-2019-000947, to correct the father’s name and the minor child’s name. In support of this Petition, the Petitioner provides the following: 1. Petitioners were married in Cuba in 2014. 2. Petitioners moved to Oklahoma in 2017. 3. Petitioner’s Mother was born in Cuba on October 27, 1996, and the Petitioner’s Father was born in Cuba on August 24, 1968. 4. The minor child was born at Integris Health in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma on August 6, 2019. 5. Both Petitioners are the true legal and biological parents of the minor child. 6. On the Birth Certificate, No. 1352019-000947, the minor child was listed with the first name of OSCAR, the middle name of TORRES, and the last name of DIAZ. 7. On the Birth Certificate, No. 1352019-000947, the Father’s name was listed as a first name of OSCAR, the middle name of TORRES, and the last name of RODRIGUEZ. 8. The Birth Certificate No. 1352019-000947, hold clerical errors that need to be corrected. 9. The necessity of the change is to honor the heritage and lineage of the parents and minor child as well as to provide proper documentation in the need of travel documents, such as visa and passports. 10. The Department of Vital Record will correct vital records after a Court Order for the correction in specificity. 11. The following changes are necessary for the above reason: a. Father’s name to: i. first name OSCAR, no middle name, and last name to TORRESRODRIGUEZ. b. Child’s name to: i. Frist name OSCAR, no middle name and last name to TORRESDIAZ. WHEREFORE, MARCIA DE LA CARIDAD DIAZ PERERA and OSCAR TORRES-RODRIGUEZ, on behalf of their minor child OSCAR TORRES DIAZ, pleads the Court to issue an Order to Correct Vital Records to the Oklahoma Department of Health, to correct the minor child’s last name to TORRES-DIAZ, to remove the middle name of TORRES for said child, and to correct the father’s last name to TORRES-RODRIGUEZ, and to remove the father’s middle name of TORRES. Respectfully Submitted, /s/ Marcia MARCIA DE LA CARIDAD DIAZ PERERA, Pro Se /s/ Oscar OSCAR TORRES-RODRIGUEZ, Pro Se This Document was prepared by: BENJAMIN J. TECH, OBA #33623 THE LAW OFFICES OF BENJAMIN TECH, PLLC 702-885-4756 bjtech.esq@outlook.com bjtechesq.com
LANDSCAPE SERVICES
answer must be delivered or mailed to the attorney for the plaintiff. This lawsuit is to quiet title in the name of the Plaintiff to certain real property located in Oklahoma County, State of Oklahoma and legally described as follows: Lot Thirteen (13), in Block Eighteen (18) of SUNSET PARK, and Addition to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma County, according to the recorded plat thereof, a/k/a 3312 S. Kentucky Avenue, Oklahoma City, OK 73119. Unless you answer the petition within the time stated, judgement will be rendered against you, and each of you, quieting title to the above property in the name of the Plaintiff along with costs of the action. RICK WARREN, Court Clerk By /s/Elizabeth Warne, Deputy Court Clerk (SEAL)
(First Publication) (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, February 28, 2020; Friday, March 6, 2020; Friday, March 13, 2020) STATE OF OKLAHOMA COUNTYOF OKLAHOMA
(First Publication)
GUARDIANSHIP
(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, February 28, 2020)
(First Publication) (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, February 28, 2020) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Elias Zayshawn Hill, a minor
) ) )
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN You are hereby notified that Francesca Perkins has petitioned this Court to be appointed guardian of the person of the above-named minor Elias Zayshawn Hill, and that said Petition will be heard in the court room of Judge Collins Room 315 in the Oklahoma County Courthouse at 321 Park Avenue on the 25 day of March 2020, at 1:30 o’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 14 day of February, 2020. APRIL D. COLLINS Judge of the District Court (SEAL) RICK WARREN, Court Clerk By /s/Elizabeth Warne, Deputy (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, February 28, 2020) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Kaniyah Gaddis And Korrez Ceasar, minors
) ) ) )
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN You are hereby notified that Porfie Thaku has petitioned this Court to be appointed guardian of the person of the above-named minors Kaniyah Gaddis and Korrez Ceasar, and that said Petition will be heard in the court room of Judge ______ Room 315 in the Oklahoma County Courthouse at 321 Park Avenue on the 25 day of March 2020, at 1:30 o’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 14 day of February, 2020. /s/ illegible signature Judge of the District Court
PROBATE (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, February 28, 2020; Friday, March 6, 2020)
CASE NO: PB-2020-13 ) ) )
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) )
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: Jerome Crawford; Jo Anna Gunter, as sole trustee or her successor in trust under the Jo Anna Gunter Revocable Trust dated September 13, 1999 (1/2 interest); and Raymond Franklin McMinn, trustee of the testamentary trust created by such will and testament of Florence Faith McMinn (1/2 interest), You, and each of you, have been sued by the above-named plaintiff, and you are directed to file a written answer to the attached petition in the court at the above address on or before March 27, 2020. (not less than 41 days after the date of first publication of this Notice.) Within the same time, a copy of your
IN RE: The name of: Marilyn Jackson Flournoy
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NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE ON PETITION TO CHANGE NAME TO: All interested parties. Take notice that Marilyn Jackson Flournoy has petitioned to change his/her name to Marilyn Allen Carter. A Hearing on said petition is set for 1:30 o’clock P.M. on the 19 day of March, 2020, before Judge Ogden at 1:30 o’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 /s/illegible signature By: DEPUTY (SEAL) (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, February 28, 2020) DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA
IN RE: The name of: Tyler Joseph Chase Nosack
OLD GUITAR$ WANTED! LARRY BRING$ CA$H for vintage USA guitars, tube amps, banjos, mandolins, etc. Fender, Gibson, Martin, Gretsch, others. Call or text 918-288-2222. www.stringswest.com
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE Put your message where it matters most – IN OKLAHOMA NEWSPAPERS. We can place your ad in 158 newspapers. For more information or to place an ad, contact Landon Cobb at (405) 499-0022 or toll-free in OK at 1-888-815-2672.
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TO: All interested parties. Take notice that Tyler Joseph Chase Nosack has petitioned to change his/her name to Tyler Joseph Chase Broussard. A Hearing on said petition is set for 10 o’clock A.M. on the 5 day of March, 2020, before Judge Timmons at 10 o’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.
All creditors having claims against Daniel Bennett Quinn, deceased, are required to present the same with a description of all security interest and other collateral (if any) held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to Mary Marcella McGrew Paige, c/o Marvin E. Quinn, Attorney, P.O. Box 18187, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73154, before the following presentment date of May 22, 2020 for the same will be forever barred. Dated this 19th day of February, 2020.
IN RE: The name of: Cassius Biff Allen
) )
NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE ON PETITION TO CHANGE NAME TO: All interested parties. Take notice that Cassius Biff Allen has petitioned to change his/her name to Cassius Shane Davis. A Hearing on said petition is set for 1:30 o’clock P.M. on the 27 day of March, 2020, before Judge Stallings at 1:30 o’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 /s/Karen Colbert By: DEPUTY (SEAL)
/s/ Marvin E. Quinn Marvin E. Quinn, OBA #14582 P.O. Box 18187 Oklahoma City, OK 73154 (405) 831-2564 Attorney for Personal Representative
(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, February 28, 2020)
(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, February 28, 2020; Friday, March 6, 2020)
CV-2020-346
IN AND FOR THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA NO: PB-2019-860 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE ] OF ] CAROLYN J. HAMMER ] NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors having claims against the estate of Carolyn J. Hammer, deceased,
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DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA
IN RE: The name of: Jamie Lyn Hughes
) )
NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE ON PETITION TO CHANGE NAME TO: All interested parties. Take notice that Jamie Lyn Hughes has petitioned to change his/her name to Jamie Lyn Moore-Hughes. A Hearing on said petition is set for 1:30 o’clock P.M. on the 12 day of March, 2020, before Judge Prince at 1:30 o’clock in his/her courtroom in the Oklahoma County Courthouse. Should
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RICK WARREN, Court Clerk /s/Illegible signature By: DEPUTY (SEAL) (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, February 28, 2020)
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NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE ON PETITION TO CHANGE NAME
) )
DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA
(First Publication)
In the Matter of the Estate of DANIEL BENNET QUINN, Deceased.
FOR MORE INFO CALL
1-888-815-2672
CV-2020-297
CASE NO: PG-2019-743 IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF
DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA CV-2020-370
CASE NO: PG-2015-496 IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF
OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIED AD NETWORK AUCTION
NAME CHANGE
CV-2020-295 ALFREDO CABRALES, Plaintiff, v. JEROME CRAWFORD; JO ANNA GUNTER, AS SOLE TRUSTEEOR HER SUCCESSOR IN TRUST UNDER THE JO ANNA GUNTER REVOCABLE TRUST DATED SEPTEMEBER 13, 1999 (1/2 INTEREST); AND RAYMOND FRANKLIN MCMINN, TRUSTEE OF THE TESTAMENTARY TRUST CREATED BY SUCH WILL AND TESTAMENT OF FLORENCE FAITH MCMINN (1/2 INTEREST), Defendants.
are required to present the same with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned. Terry Hammer-Rose, at his address 815 NE 21st Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, within two (2) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or the same will be forever barred. Dated this 19 day of February, 2020 /s/ Terry Hammer-Rose
Attorney(s) for Plaintiff Kevin Calvey, OBA #16190 PO Box 20443 Oklahoma City, OK 73156 (405) 633-0967
IN AND FOR THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA
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888-878-6443 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 /s/Gail Bowlby By: DEPUTY (SEAL)
George Henthorn Estate Starts Closing March 12, 6:00pm Open House Sat. March 7, 9:00am to 3:00pm ฀ ฀
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Note: George was a pilot and worked in the aviation industry his whole life. He owned many airplanes through the years, these are the airplanes and tools in his hanger he had when he died at 95 years young. 1955 Piper tri-pacer N285OP 1953 Cessna 170B N3077A 1959 Cessna 150 N6416T 1953 Piper tri-pacer N1319C 1978 Piper Tomahawk N2433C 1995 Sonerai II Experimental aircraft 1978 Piper Tomahawk N92BA 1969 Beechcraft Musketeer N7622R 1972 Cessna 150L N18077 1996 Ford F-450 wrecker 1973 Cessna 150L N7040G 1965 Ford Mustang does not run Old vehicles, trailers, lots of misc. airplane parts, mechanic tools, lots of misc.
See www.KenCarpenterAuction.com
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Ken Carpenter Auction & Realty 405-620-1524 Call Nathan Barta for info 405-630-9889
DIVORCE (First Publication) (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, February 28, 2020; Friday, March 6, 2020; Friday, March 13, 2020)
LARGE ABSOLUTE AUCTION
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION No. FD-2020-359
EXCAVATORS * BACKHOE * TRENCHERS * SKID STEER * TRUCKS * PICK-UPS * MUSCLE CAR * TRAILERS * SCULPTURES * TOOLS & EQUIPMENT
In the District Court within and for said County and State.
SAT. FEB. 29TH AT 9:00 AM
State of Oklahoma, Oklahoma County
ONG & OTHER CONTRACTORS 200 NW 114TH ST, OKC INSP & REG: Fri. Feb. 28th from 8:30 am to 4:00 pm and
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Jenny Robinson, Plaintiff vs. Jamarcus Robinson, Defendant The State of Oklahoma to the said Defendant, Greeting: You, the said defendant, 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 can’t be found or located and you must answer Plaintiff’s petition filed herein on or before the 1 day of April 2020, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment for said Plaintiff will be rendered against you according to prayer of Plaintiff’s petition. RICK WARREN, Court Clerk /s/illegible signature, Deputy Clerk
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Loader/Backhoe, Excavators, Trenchers, Skid Steer, Generators, Water Wagon, (10+) Trucks, Dump Truck, Box Trucks, (43) Pick-ups, Vans, Muscle Car, Cars, SUV’s, Travel Trailer, ATV, (30+) Trailers, Air Compressors, Welders, Material Handler, Forklift, Tractor, Golf Course Equipment, Tools & Equipment, Large Sculptures. This is only a partial listing. See web site for detailed listing & Pictures. Buyers premium will apply.
Auctioneers, Inc. UĂŠ{äx‡ÇxÂŁÂ‡ĂˆÂŁĂ‡Â™
www.dakil.com
MOVING? Take FRIDAY with you Call 405-755-3311, x301, Email jennifer@okcfriday.com, or visit www.okcfriday.com
Delta Delta Delta
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, February 28, 2020, Page B7
- Photos by Fran Kozakowski
Julie Confer, Jerica Gregston and Baleigh Davenport were the chairmen of Art with a Heart, a fundraising event benefiting Oklahoma Children’s Cancer Association which benefits patients of the Jimmy Everest Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders in Children at The Children’s Hospital, Camp Cavett and the K Club. It is hosted by the Tri Delta Alumnae group.
Artist Brock Hart shows off his masterpiece. Artwork for the event is created by children who are undergoing treatment or have been in treatment at the Jimmy Everest Center. A silent auction featuring these pieces of artwork is held at the event. The young artists are on hand to discuss their work.
Above Drs. Lowe — Dr. Jim Lowe Sr. and his son Dr. Jim Lowe Jr.. At right: Melanie and Dr. Mark Hanstein.
Above: Chris, Audrey, Savannah and Jack Cunnyngham. At left: Madison Hunt, Grace Nelson and Madelin McReynolds. Miracle Houston is escorted on the red carpet by Erik Swenson, No. 77 on the OU football team. The children arrived at the event in limos.
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, February 28, 2020, Page B8