4-5-2019 by okcfriday

FASHION G

Summer Camps

Spring Fashion

SPRIN

Jenn Clark has OKC fashion experts weigh in on what is sizzling for spring and where to find the it looks for 2019. Pages 11 & 12.

It’s time to start thinking about activities for your kiddos during summer vacation. Page B7

OKC FRIDAY Vol. 52 No. 48 • Two Sections • 20 Pages April 5, 2019

www.okcfriday.com facebook.com/okcfriday OKC’s only locally-owned newspaper with all local news Serving Oklahoma City, Nichols Hills, The Village, Quail Creek, The Greens and Gaillardia for 45 years

Village parking ordinance met with mixed reviews By Mike W. Ray Staff Writer Approximately 70 people packed into The Village City Hall Monday night, many to voice their opinions about a proposed new ordinance to regulate boats, trailers and recreational vehicles (RVs). The City Council listened for an hour and a half, and announced it would take the comments under advisement and vote on the ordinance at a later date. The proposed ordinance would prohibit parking

buses, travel trailers and commercial vehicles on streets and would banish boats and watercraft trailers unless they were parked in side or rear yards and fenced-in to screen them from view. Under the current City Code, trailers, boats, motor homes and RVs are limited to two-hour parking on streets for loading or unloading; the proposed ordinance would allow them to be parked for up to 48 hours. Vehicles parked on residential lots could be no

wider than 7 feet, no longer than 22 feet and no taller than 9 feet. And the number of trailers, buses, RVs, motor homes and commercial vehicles that could be parked on a residential lot would be limited to one. As might be expected, opinions were mixed. “The Village should not be a commercial storage facility,” Victoria Blair, a resident of the city for 18 years, said in support of the proposal. “This is a residential See VILLAGE, Page 3

- Photo by Mike W. Ray

Residents of The Village crowded into the City Council chamber Monday night to express their opinions about a proposed ordinance to regulate residential parking of recreational vehicles, travel trailers, buses, boats and trailers.

Clean & Green

It’s Redbud time! The Redbud Classic, Oklahoma City’s oldest local racing tradition, will celebrate its 37th anniversary of bringing fitness, fun and philanthropy to the community this Saturday and Sunday. The 2019 Redbud Classic features events for the whole family starting with 10-, 33- and 45-mile Bike Tours and a 1mile Kids’ Fun Run on Saturday. The events continue on Sunday with 5K and 10K timed runs, 5K Wheelchair Event, 2-

Our students organize to protect the planet By Mike W. Ray Staff Writer

Teach for America – Oklahoma City, a nonprofit organization

Young people in Fridayland are encouraging parents, students and others to do their part to protect our planet. Dozens of young Oklahomans left school one day last month and assembled on the south plaza of the State Capitol for the National Youth Climate Strike intended to focus attention on global climate change. Months before that event, several high school students calling themselves “Clean & Green” organized to promote “reduce, reuse and recycle.” They are a group of approximately 15 students from Casady, Bishop McGuinness and Heritage Hall schools whose mission is to “create a cleaner and healthier neighborhood by increasing awareness about reduce, reuse, and recycle.”

See REDBUD, Page 2

See CLEAN, Page 7

- Photo by Ron Vavak

From left: Peter Hoffman, mayor of Nichols Hills; Sandra Payne, Redbud Board president; Patty Anthony, Redbud race director; Steven Cox, Nichols Hills police chief; and Sara Sweet, Redbud Race director, prepare for the 37th running of the Redbud Classic benefiting Teach for America-OKC.

mile walk and 2-mile Baby Stroller Derby. Annually, multiple agencies apply to the Redbud Classic as

potential beneficiaries. After reviewing this year’s applicants, the Redbud Classic Board of Directors selected

Four arrested in connection with attempted home break-in By Mike W. Ray Staff Writer Four metro-area men toting guns were arrested for allegedly attempting to burglarize an occupied

home in The Village. The Village police were contacted at 3:50 a.m. Sunday by a homeowner in the 10100 block of Stoneham Avenue, who said cameras attached to

the exterior of his house alerted him when movement was detected outside. Three armed men were on his back porch, he said. The homeowner grabbed his firearm, locked himself in

FRIDAY’s

Baby of the Week Kamsin James Choate, 15-monthsold, is the son of Kendall and Kasey Choate. He loves playing outside, “Wheel of Fortune and mealtime.” Email Dog of the Week, Baby of the Week and Cat of the Week submissions to rose@okcfriday.com. Submissions are used in the order they are received.

Sponsored by Paulette and Leo Kingston of WePayFast.com

his bathroom and called 91-1, officers reported. When police units arrived, the burglars attempted to flee from the scene, hastily tossing away masks, a shotgun, a semi-

automatic pistol, a backpack and some clothing, police said. “It’s not unusual for criminals to disrobe in an See CRIME, Page 2

Hughes, Cowan qualify for Drive, Chip and Putt National Finals Two Fridayland-area junior golfers are among 80 players who qualified for spots in the sixth annual Drive, Chip and Putt National Finals this Sunday at Augusta National Golf Club, home of the Masters tournament. The competition will be broadcast live on The Golf Channel. Chase Hughes, a student at Deer Creek Elementary, scored 106 points to win his boys age 7-9 division regional at The Club at Carlton Woods in The

Woodlands, Texas. Ryder Cowan, from Cheyenne Middle School in Edmond, collected 133 points to claim his boys age 12-13 division regional at The Club at Carlton Woods. At the National Finals, one champion will be named from each age/gender division. Each finalist is scored on a 30-point system, offering up to 10 points in each of three separate skills. The highest total composite score determines the winner.

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Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 5, 2019, Page 2

REDBUD From Page 1 whose mission is to ensure students in central Oklahoma have access to the highquality educational opportunities they deserve. “Redbud has raised more than $525,000 for local nonprofits in Oklahoma since our first race in 1983 and keeps the tradition of fun, fitness and philanthropy year after year,” Redbud Classic Race Director Patty Anthony said. “We are honored to have Teach For America – Oklahoma City as the 2019 beneficiary and look forward to providing race participants with

the opportunity to help students receive a well-deserved, quality education.” Teach for America - Oklahoma City (TFA-OKC) is a diverse network of leaders working to confront education inequity through teaching and at every sector of society to create a country free from this injustice. Since 2011, TFA-OKC has been serving communities in central and western Oklahoma. “We are ecstatic to be selected as the 2019 Redbud beneficiary and can’t think of a better way to support our organization and its students,” TFA-OKC Executive Director Art Serna Jr. said. “Teach for America – Oklahoma City has worked to create opportunities for kids in our

most underserved communities and appreciate the opportunity Redbud has given us to share our message.” The Redbud Classic events continue past the finish line with the fifth annual Redbud Bash. The Bash will be held Sunday, April 7 at 1 p.m. in the finish area at Nichols Hills Plaza. There will be a variety of food from some of Oklahoma’s premier food trucks, beverages from COOP Ale Works and other sponsors, free family-friendly games and activities and live entertainment. Registration is available online or in person. For complete event details including start times, course maps and registration information, visit redbud.org.

CRIME From Page 1 attempt to evade detection,” Deputy Police Chief Russ Landon said. The suspects were quickly captured. Also when police arrived on the scene, a car parked nearby with its engine running started to take off but was stopped from leaving and the driver was detained, Landon said. Subsequently police officers reviewed video from the homeowner’s camera system. Three of the suspects were identified from the clothing found at the scene. Officers also recovered a dumbbell

that was used to break into the house, along with the victim’s wallet and his laptop computer, both of which were found in the discarded backpack, Landon said. All four suspects were taken to the Oklahoma County Jail on charges of firstdegree burglary and being in possession of an offensive weapon while committing a felony. Two of the men are 19 and two are 21; two listed Oklahoma City addresses, one lives in Bethany and one is from Yukon, records reflect. One of the Oklahoma City men pleaded guilty in Oklahoma County District Court to drug charges last October and is awaiting sentencing on April 17, court records show.

From Page One

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 5, 2019, Page 3

OKC FRIDAY in Thailand

Lynn Sauble, Viki Tucker and Candace Payne are washing an elephant while reading OKC FRIDAY in Chaing Mai, Thailand. The ladies said the elephants were distracted by the newspaper and wanted to eat it. “They did squirt water and drenched it.”

VILLAGE From Page 1

community.” Peggy Vogt disagreed. “Livelihood and lifestyle: everybody has a preference,” she said. Sonja Verlinde told the council that after she and her husband, Craig, an Army veteran who served in Vietnam, moved to The Village from Lawton six years ago, they “sunk our life savings” into a travel trailer they bought last year. Both are retired and want to use the vehicle to introduce their grandchildren to nature, “get them away from video games and TV.” The problem, Mrs. Verlinde said, is that their travel trailer is 8 feet wide, 26 feet long, and 9 feet 4 inches high. They spent $23,000 to buy the trailer and more than $5,000 to widen their driveway, where the vehicle is parked “because we can’t afford a storage facility.” Furthermore, she added, they checked with City Hall to ensure that they were in compliance with city codes. Councilman Stan Alexander said he disapproves of RVs,

trailers and boats being parked in front of houses in The Village. “I don’t any want resident who doesn’t own a boat or an RV to have his property values reduced because of a neighbor,” said Alexander, a retired insurance agent. “If you can afford to own an RV, you can afford to store it. And if you can afford a boat, you can put it on Lake Hefner.” Vice Mayor Cathy Cummings spoke in opposition to the measure. “There’s so much government in our lives already, I’m not going to tell you what to do with your property,” she said. Robert Mansell said he and his wife are 27-year residents of The Village. Both are in their 70s, retired and, “We love our motor home, our 1948 Jeep and the trailer we tow it on. That’s what we worked for years to enjoy for the rest of our lives.” Mansell told the City Council he and his wife spent four evenings recently counting the number of boats, motor homes, travel trailers and utility trailers parked in driveways in The Village. The result, he said, were three motor homes; two conversion vans; six boats, two of which appeared to be neglected;

five travel trailers, two parked behind a stockade fence “but still visible from the street”; 14 utility trailers, two of which “were obviously commercial related” and several of which were enclosed and apparently were “work-related.” Many of the homes where the Mansells saw boats and utility trailers “don't have access to their back yard,” he said. The Mansells said their motor home is almost 8 feet wide and the trailer is 8 feet, 3 inches wide. During most summer months “we have kept the motor home in our driveway,” but it and the trailer spend winters “behind our house … out of sight from the street.” Under the proposed new ordinance, only one of the two – the motor home or the trailer – could be on their property at any given time, yet “when we use one, we use the other, too.” In addition, “both are wider than the proposed new guidelines.” And storage fees would cost them $165 for both, Mansell said. Mansell’s suggestions? Eliminate the width restrictions and, “Deal with the people causing any issue individually. Don't include the entire Village population over a few complaints.”

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 5, 2019, Page 4

okcFRIDAY

Sports Weekly BASEBALL ROUNDUP

Antlers too much for PCO The Deer Creek offense erupted for 20 hits in cruising to a 23-0 win over Putnam City last Monday afternoon. Jordan Coffey went 5-for-5 with a pair of doubles, a triple and drove in five runs to lead the Antlers (11-2) at the plate. Bryce Logan had three hits, scored three times and drove in two runs, while Kaden Marshall belted two doubles and scored three runs.

Pitcher Max Huffling collected 11 strikeouts and allowed just one hit in the five-inning complete game victory. This weekend, Deer Creek is scheduled to compete at the Gladys Winters tournament in Enid. KNIGHTS RALLY PAST OK BIBLE Trailing by three runs after four innings, Crossings Christian plated five runs in the fifth and seven more in the seventh for a 15-7 win at Oklahoma Bible last Friday. Jacob Synder batted 4-for-5 with a double,

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

two runs batted in (RBI) and scored twice to pace the Knights (10-6). Jonah Mahen had two hits, including an RBI double, and three runs scored. Tucker Dlugonski belted a two-run home run in the top of the seventh, and Guy Wood hit a solo home run in the third inning. Wood also picked up the pitching victory, allowing a run on one hit and striking out three over two innings. Drew Wood surrendered a run on four hits and struck out two in two innings to pick up the save.

fanned 10 Royals batters and allowed just a run on two hits over five innings for the victory. Tucker Resolute surrendered a hit and struck out one in the seventh inning to pick up the save. Mount St. Mary is

Mustang on Monday. Dalton Tarrant went 4-for-4 with a double and scored a run to lead the way. Five other Panthers had hits, including Daniel Martinez with a double and Devin Ely with two runs

IRISH FALL AT OKARCHE Falling behind early, McGuinness never recovered to suffer a 6-3 loss at Okarche last Monday. Cole Reselar went

ROCKETS EDGE COMMUNITY CHR. Capitalizing on four Community Christian errors, Mount St. Mary scored five runs over the final three innings to claim a 6-3 road win on Monday. Kyle Woods and Ryan Wagner led the way with two hits each, with Woods having two doubles and Wagner scoring twice. Jacob Loflin and Ethan Talbot also combined for two hits and three RBIs for the Rockets (8-7). Pitcher Riley Lowry

- Photo by Richard Clifton, rtcdigitalimages.zenfolio.com

PC North’s Dalton Tarrant (23) secures an out during last week’s baseball game against PC West. Tarrant also had four hits, including a double, in the Panthers loss at Mustang on Monday.

set to compete this weekend at a tournament in Newcastle. MUSTANG TOPS PANTHERS Hampered by five errors and an early deficit, PC North suffered a 9-5 loss at

scored and an RBI. Pitcher Matt Gamblin allowed seven runs on five hits and struck out two in four innings for the loss. The Panthers (6-9) are also scheduled to compete this weekend at the Gladys Winters tournament in Enid.

2-for-3 with a double to lead the Irish (6-9). Augusto Schroeder and Nolan Reynolds also added doubles in the setback. Pitcher Jake Kelley allowed two runs on four hits and struck out five over three innings for the loss.

TENNIS ROUNDUP

HHall wins tourney of champs Sweeping the singles divisions, the Heritage Hall boys tennis team claimed the Tournament of Champions title last week. Will Kaiser won the No. 1 singles title, while Harris Zeiders took the No. 2 singles crown for the host Chargers. Brenden Baird and Wesley Jansen finished third in No. 1 doubles. Alex Nguyen and Gavin Wilson teamed up for sixth in No. 2

doubles. The Charger girls finished third, behind a pair of second-place finishes in two of the four divisions. Ryan Thompson was runner-up in No. 1 singles, while Genesis Franks and Anna Young placed second in No. 2 doubles. Annabelle Treadwell and Phoebe Shapard took third in No. 1 doubles, with Lily Plaster in third in No. 2 singles. CHARGERS DOWN ANTLERS IN DUAL Also last week, Heritage Hall downed Fridayland rival Deer

Creek in a dual. The Charger boys claimed a 3-1 victory with Zeiders winning in No. 1 singles, while Baird/Jansen and Nguyen/Wilson earned doubles wins. Deer Creek’s Cooper Thomas overwhelmed Rhodes Haggard in No. 2 singles for Antlers’ only win. The Charger girls also won 3-1 over the Antlers. Thompson took No. 1 singles, as did Treadwell/Shapard and Franks/ Young in doubles. Deer Creek’s Marisa Teter, meanwhile,a outlasted Plaster in three sets for the Antlers.

Sports Weekly

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 5, 2019, Page 5

SOCCER ROUNDUP

GOLF ROUNDUP

Eagles net 2nd at Newcastle

Chargers sweep Ada, PCN titles

After opening the season with six straight wins, the Harding Charter Prep boys soccer team suffered a 1-0 loss to the Mustang JV last Saturday in the Newcastle Invitational championship game. The Eagles (6-1) reached the final with a 2-1 overtime win over U.S. Grant in Friday’s semifinal. Jared Estrada scored a goal in regulation to force a tie and notched the game-winner in the 10th round of the penalty-kick period. Malcolm Ogilvie netted four goals to lead the way in a 7-0 win over Alva in the opener on Friday morning. The Harding Prep girls, meanwhile, secured the consolation championship with a 3-0 win over Midwest City. Julissa Ponce and Jada Duke scored a goal and assist each, while Karen Rivera added another goal. Ponce and Rivera had a goal and assist each in a 2-0 win over Community Christian in the consolation semifinals. The Eagles (5-2) opened with a 1-

Heritage Hall made the most of this week’s action as the Chargers golf team swept titles at the Ada and PC North tournaments last week. Will McDonald carded a 68 at Oak Hills Country Club to claim individual medalist honors at Ada, with teammate Ben Thionnet finishing in third place. McDonald also shot 67 at Lake Hefner South for the individual title at PC North. Eliot Horton shot a 73 to place third, and Thionnet was a stroke back in fourth place. McGuinness’ Cole Randall made the top 10 with a 76 to help the Irish to fourth place in the team standings. Brooks Coats carded 81 and Matt Popielec shot 86 for the Irish.

- Photo by Richard Clifton, rtcdigitalimages.zenfolio.com

Harding Charter Prep’s Karen Rivera (11) works her way downfield during the Newcastle Invitational.

0 loss to host Newcastle. This Friday, Harding Prep visits Fridayland rival Mount St. Mary starting at 4:30 p.m. and travels to Bethany on Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. ANTLERS 4TH AT DC INVITATIONAL Deer Creek suffered a 3-0 loss to TulsaBishop Kelley on Saturday to finish fourth at the Deer Creek Invitational. On Friday, the

Antlers (1-5) lost 2-1 to Norman but played to a 3-3 draw with Fridayland rival McGuinness in the opener. The Irish girls (7-3) finished sixth after a 4-1 loss to Westmoore in the fifth-place game. McGuinness lost 3-0 to Norman to go along with the tie against Deer Creek. The Deer Creek boys (5-2), meanwhile, won 3-1 over Tulsa Kelley in Saturday’s game. Story continued at www.okcfriday.com.

Club in Midwest City for medalist honors. Boone Howeth shot 82 and Reese Atkins carded a 92 for the Knights. OTHER RESULTS PCN’s Mason 2nd at Weatherford: PC North had two girls

first place, but lost a scorecard playoff to settle for the runnerup trophy. Teammate Erin Leazer shot a 92 to finish third. The pair also competed at the Yukon Invitational where Mason had a 95 and Leazer was at 98.

- Photo by Cindy Ritchie, www.CRPics.com

KNIGHTS 3RD AT CARL ALBERT Thanks to Craig Sanders’ individual title, Crossings Christian finished third at the Carl Albert Invitational on Thursday. Sanders fired a 68 at John Conrad Golf

Heritage Hall’s Matthew Smith hits out of a bunker during the PC North Invitational last week at Lake Hefner South.

golfers in the top 5 at the Weatherford Invitational. Sydney Mason shot 84 at Prairie West Golf Club to tie for

Irish duo 4th: McGuinness’ Moe Kierl and Shelby Savley took fourth in a best-ball tournament hosted by Midwest City.

TRACK ROUNDUP

Rockets run to 5 golds at OCS Five Mount St. Mary track athletes ran to gold medals last week at the Oklahoma Christian Schools Invitational in Edmond. Jayden Lazzari led the way with wins in the 400 and 800 meters. Lazzari edged the field

by 1-1/2 seconds to win the 800 in 2 minutes, 34 seconds and the 400 by a halfsecond in 1:02.8. Allison Hughes took gold in the 100 meters in 13.8 seconds and claimed third in the 200 meters. Ayden Kearney cruised to a seven-second win in the 1600 meters in 5:45. Mary Grace Lassiter rounded out the gold-medal winners with a 1-1/2 sec-

ond victory in the 100 hurdles in 18.4 seconds. She also took second in the 300 hurdles. Madeline Martin earned a silver medal in the 200 meters and was sixth in the long jump. Erick Huffine paced the Rocket boys with a secondplace finish in the 100 and third in the 200 meters. Jackson Salsman-Whitfield also took second in the 800.

CHARGER GIRLS 8TH AT CHOCTAW Daphne Matthews won three gold medals to help the Heritage Hall girls to eighth place at the Yellowjacket Invitaitonal last week in Choctaw. Matthews outpaced the field by a half-second in 58.8 seconds to win the 400 meters. She cruised to gold in the 800 and claimed the

1600 by 1n 5:21.24. Tiaja Parker Morgan also won a silver in the 200 meters for the Chargers. Billy Ross placed in two events for the Charger boys, including second in the 200 and fourth in the 100 meters. PC North’s Jamal Jeffers was second in the 110 and 300 hurdles. Story continued at www.okcfriday.com.

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 5, 2019, Page 6

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

CALENDAR EVENTS CONCERTS

April 12 • Alan Jackson

Country superstar Alan Jackson performs live at the Chesapeake Energy Arena with special guest William Michael Morgan. Hear three decades of his hits from the country music hall of famer. Visit chesapeakearena.com for tickets.

April 16 • Brightmusic

The Brightmusic Chamber Ensemble present its fifth and final regular-season concert, Mozart: From Salzburg to Vienna at 7:30 p.m. This allMozart evening will feature his most popular work, Eine kleine Nachtmusik. Brightmusic Chamber Ensemble presents fine classical chamber music in the beautiful and acoustically-rich St. Paul’s Cathedral at 7th and N. Robinson near downtown. Tickets are $20 at the door. Children, students and active-duty military personnel admitted free with ID. For more information, go to brightmusic.org.

May 4 • Kenny Chesney

Chesapeake Arena hosts Kenny Chesney, Songs for the Saints 2019 Tour with guests David Lee Murphy & Caroline Jones. Visit the arena website for tickets.

May 18 • New Kids on the Block

The multiplatinum pop super-group is back with their Mixtape Tour with special guests Salt-n-Pepa, Tiffany, Debbie Gibson and Naughty by Nature at the Chesapeake Arena. This is the ultimate lineup for a once

April 11 • Uptown Uncorked

Taste and see the best of the sixth annual Uptown Uncorked at Uptown 23rd’s annual fundraiser from 7-10 p.m. at the Tower Theatre. Guests will enjoy tastings from Uptown’s best restaurants along with local breweries and wineries, live music, photo booth and competitive raffle items. VIP tickets available for purchase which includes early entrance (6:00 p.m.) and an exclusive Uptown Uncorked wine tumbler. All proceeds directly benefit the Uptown 23rd District Association’s continued efforts in beautification and revitalization of the district. Call (405) 708-6937 for information. in a lifetime live show experience. Visit the arena website for tickets.

THEATRE

April 3-28 • ‘Bright Star’

From Steve Martin and Edie Brickell, comes this sweeping tale of love and redemption set against the rich backdrop of the 1920s and ‘40s American South. Propelled by an ensemble of onstage musicians and dancers, Alice’s powerful tale of love, life and hope unfolds in a rich tapestry of deep emotion and beautiful bluegrass-inspired melodies. Performances daily at the Lyric Theatre at the Plaza. Visit lyrictheatreokc.com for details and tickets.

PALM SUNDAY

April 14 • Cimarron Opera

Cimarron Opera will celebrate its 50th Festival of Spirituals on April 14 at 6 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church - 555 S. University Blvd in Norman. The Festival of Spirituals is a Palm Sunday tradition established by the late Thomas and Carol Brice Carey, worldrenowned opera singers and Cimarron Opera founders, who developed the annual festival to preserve and celebrate aspects of

African-American heritage. There is never a charge for admission to the Festival. Contributions are always gratefully accepted. Go to cimarronopera.org for details.

THIS WEEKEND

April 5 • Wheeler Ferris Wheel

Celebrate the opening day of the Wheeler Ferris Wheel 2019 Season from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Located at 1701 S Western Ave. Visit wheelerdistrict. com for details.

April 7 • Open Streets OKC

The OKC County Health Department’s Wellness Now Coalition is encouraging residents to become more active. Biannually they reclaim part of a busy street for a few hours for non-motorized activity. Everyone attending is invited to walk, bike, skate or board while they meet local business owners and celebrate the unique charm of the historic Uptown Oklahoma City neighborhood. There is local food and activities with wellness tips from health professionals. Its purpose is for permanent change and healthier Oklahomans. Open Streets is free, from noon to 4 p.m. on 23rd Street from Western to Robinson.

Museum Films in April

he Oklahoma City Museum of Art has a wonderful film program. The Noble Theater is the nicest movie theater in town, offering plush new seats with cup holders and a new alcohol policy that allows you to bring a glass of wine or cocktail into the theater during the film. Film curator Lisa Broad and museum curator Michael Anderson both have doctorates in film from NYU and program a fabulously eclectic slate of films, including the best American independent, foreign and classic films. Below is a look at some of the highlights coming up in April. Please visit www.okcmoa.com/fil ms for dates and show times. APOLLO 11 lands at the Museum this weekend, offering a final chance to see this amazing documentary about the 1969 moon landing on the big screen. The film dominated conversations at Sundance and opened last weekend to $7 million at the box office, a stunning feat for a historical documentary. Grab the entire family and go see this uplifting look at one of America’s finest moments. Next weekend, the Museum will screen 3 Faces, the latest film from Iranian

director Jafar Panahi. In 2010, the Iranian government banned Panahi from making movies. This is his fourth feature film made during the ban that has been snuck out of the country for distribution. 3 Faces opens with an apparent cellphone suicide video, shot by a young actress whose family will not allow her to pursue her preferred career. Distraught, the recipients of the video travel through the night to the girl’s remote mountain village, where they search for the truth about the missing girl and the mysterious video. Joining 3 Faces next weekend is Diane, an American independent film starring Tulsa native Mary Kay Place. Place won the Emmy in 1977 for her portrayal of Loretta Haggers in the television show Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman. She was also nominated in 1974 for co-writing an episode of M*A*S*H and in 2010 for her guest actress turn in the series Big Love. In the film Diane, Place

plays a selfless mother who puts the needs of everyone ahead of herself, especially her drugaddicted son played by Jake Lacy. Critics are calling this role a career defining performance for Place, who has 135 acting credits on IMDB. Later in the month, a guaranteed crowd pleaser arrives with The Chaperone, a historical drama from Julian Fellowes, the creator Downton Abbey. The film is set in early 1920’s America and offers an intimate glimpse into the early life of a silent screen icon. The film stars Downton Abbey’s Elizabeth McGovern. The month wraps up with Ramen Shop, a delicious Japanese film which premiered in the 2018 Berlin Film Festival’s Culinary Cinema sidebar. Brimming with mouthwatering cinematography and fascinating culinary lore, Ramen Shop is an instant-classic food movie, a poignant cross-cultural reunion drama and a heartwarming tribute to the healing power of family recipes. The full list of Museum films, dates and times for April can be discovered at okcmoa.com/films.

Wes Welker Foundation dreaming big Twelve years ago, The Wes Welker Foundation’s Cleats & Cocktails event began as a small get-together amongst friends to raise money for the athletic programs in Oklahoma City Public Schools. Over the years, the event and now the name - Playmakers Ball, has evolved into a premier event in our community thanks to our generous donors. Since the Foundation’s inception in 2006, it has distributed over $1.7 million to over 30 Oklahoma City schools and organizations, the most recent spring grants exceeding $140,000. These funds have provided weight room equipment, football helmets, cheerleading mats, pom poms, uniforms for basketball, softball and soccer teams

and field equipment on many repurposed fields. “Our Grants program is the root of what the Wes Welker Foundation is about - answering the desperate need of quality equipment and apparel to allow kids in OKCPS to safely play, learn, develop and feel confident. Our Grants Committee members begin their process with an in-person school visit that is extremely thorough and detailed. It is very gratifying for both the staff and the Foundation’s Board of Directors to see the excitement and relief on the faces of coaches and school administrators when they learn their requests have been awarded,” says David Luke, Wes Welker Foundation

Board President. The Foundation’s mission is to influence at-risk youth, by encouraging their full potential through athletics and positive role models. They accomplish this by providing three things: Grants to Oklahoma City Schools and organizations, Sports Camps and Coach & Leadership Development. The Wes Welker Foundation will hold its 4th Annual 7-on-7 Camp for area high school football teams on June 1. Athletes from the Oklahoma City community will have the opportunity to participate in a first class one-day camp and to experience a 7-on-7 competition 100% free of charge. Also, the Foundation will host

its 2nd Annual Game Day Cheer Preview this fall. The competing cheer squads have an opportunity to practice and receive feedback from college cheerleaders and coaches before they head to the State Competition. To purchase tickets to the Playmakers Ball on April 12 or to learn more about programs and recent grant distributions, please visit weswelkerfoundation.org or call (405) 286-9021.

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

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 5, 2019, Page 7

Students

CLEAN From Page 1

“We try to meet every other week at my home” in Nichols Hills, said Liv Stenseth, a Heritage Hall freshman. The issue of excessive consumption and America’s throw-away society has taken on a sense of urgency ever since China announced 15 months ago that it would no longer accept many materials that previously were imported for recycling, because contamination levels were too high. The ban included 24 kinds of solid waste, including unsorted paper and some types of plastic; China had been the world’s largest importer of recycled paper and plastic. The students are spreading messages about reducing, reusing and recycling via posts on Instagram, and the first public event in which Clean & Green participated was the annual Nichols Hills Kitchen Tour last October. Clean & Green will have a

Nancy Herzel, left, chairman of the Nichols Hills EH&S Commission, with Liv Stenseth, a Heritage Hall student and member of the Clean & Green environmental organization.

presence at the 37th annual Redbud Classic the first weekend in April, collecting discarded plastic water bottles they intend to recycle. The students also will sell reusable bags to raise funds for their projects. The students also plan to have a display during the

Earth Day and Arbor Day observance in the Nichols Hills City Hall on April 26. They will encourage drinking from glass containers or reusable bottles instead of disposal plastic bottles; using silicone “stasher” bags that can be cleaned in a dishwasher, in lieu of disposal, non-biodegradable plastic storage bags; reusable straws and reusable grocery and shopping bags. All of those items can be found in grocery stores and/or department stores, said Nancy Herzel, who chairs the Nichols Hills Environment, Health and Sustainability Commission. “These are relatively simple ways to keep waste out of landfills,” she added. “But we have to retrain ourselves in how we think and act.” “A little change goes a long way,” Miss Stenseth said. “Every little bit helps.” “I encourage and applaud the efforts” of Clean & Green,” Herzel said. “I’m excited about their enthusiasm and their awareness of what needs to be done to protect our fragile environment.”

Freshman performs with regional honor band

he Central Oklahoma Band Director's Association (CODA) held its annual clinic and performance at the University of Oklahoma Catlett Music Center. Freshman Ryan McLaughlin auditioned for CODA in November, 2018. He, along with around 90 freshmen from across the state, made up the band. McLaughlin is the first CODA participant from HCP since 2015. He earned the third chair playing his bassoon. “It was fun to play with other people that are really good at playing their instru-

opportunities he will have.”

by Jordyn Daniels

CHARTER CHATTER

ments,” McLaughlin said. The clinician of the band was Chris Harris of Owasso Public Schools. The band performed “The Footlifter” by Henry Fillmore, “Schottische” by Robert Russell Bennett, “Lullaby” to the Moon by Brian Balmages and “Foundry” by John Mackey. Band Director Kelli Taylor complimented

RYAN McLAUGHLIN

McLaughlin for his playing ability. “He is a fantastic bassoon player,” she said. “Ryan has a competitive spirit and I would put him up against any bassoonist in the area. I look forward to what he does in the future and the

Two named to Dean’s List at DePauw Maggie Ephraim and Catherine Zesiger, both of Oklahoma Ci ty, were DePauw University's 2018 Fall Dean's List. The Dean's List recognizes students who achieve a semester grade point average of 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Founded in 1837, DePauw University is a top-ranked, 100% residential, private liberal arts university in Greencastle, Ind. Through its College of Liberal Arts and School of Music, DePauw provides highly personalized education in small classes, with 95 percent of its graduates employed or in graduate school within six months of graduation.

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 5, 2019, Page 8

Students

Local youth earn the rank of Eagle Scout Meads helps White Fields

Miguel Brown, Duncan Ille, Joe Meyer and Chase Weitzel are new Eagle Scouts.

Miguel Brown, Duncan Ille, Joe Meyer and Chase Weitzel have achieved the Boy Scouts of America’s highest rank, the Eagle Scout. All four are members of Troop 120 at Christ the King Catholic School, under the direction of Scoutmaster Matt Jackson. Miguel Angel Brown,

Eagle Scout project benefited Bishop McGuiness High School where he built a shotput return system. Favorite Scouting memory is going to Yellowstone during summer camp. His parents are Harry and Marta Brown. Duncan Campbell Ille, Eagle Scout project benefited Christ the King where he built a nativity

stable for use during their annual live nativity scene. Favorite Scouting memory is whitewater rafting and the dad’s raft overturned, don’t worry no one was hurt. His parents are Les and Andrea Ille. Joe Meyer, Eagle Scout project benefited Christ the King where he built crosses for the Acts Retreat. Favorite Scouting

Talon Michael Mead, age 16, has earned the rank of Eagle Scout, the highest rank within the Boy Scouts of America program. He is a member of Troop 168 chartered to Chapel Hill United Methodist Church in Oklahoma City, under the direction of Scoutmaster Daniel Kemp. Talon demonstrated leadership to others in a service project benefitting White Fields Boys Home, where he oversaw the construction and installation of a Lifeguard chair for the indoor pool. Talon believes that Scouting prepares young adults for life and helps create long lasting friendships. When not

Scouting, Talon attends Putnam City North High School and is a Francis Tuttle Ambassador. He is the son of Tony and Kristi Mead.

memory is summer camp each year. Parents are Greg Meyer and Erin Gilly. Chase Henry Weitzel, Eagle Scout Project benefited Guilchester Park where he installed two

light poles for improved lighting and safety at the park. Favorite Scouting memory is the camping trip to Catalina Island. His parents are Dr. Marc and Kimberly Weitzel.

TALON MEAD

Renovation projects nearing completion at Bishop McGuinness W e survived spring break! Students enjoyed their spring break from the Dominican Republic to the shores of Puerto Vallarta and the mountains of Colorado! Now it’s time to hit the books for another eight weeks of school work! • There are two construction projects on our campus nearing completion. First, work on the auditorium stage should be completed by the end of this week. New rigging and curtains are in the process of being installed. Once completed, the new addition will provide a much safer stage area for our performers and tech crew. Finally, the renovation project and the baseball field is nearly 70 percent completed. Winter weather has

by Clancey

IRISH ITEMS

created many delays in the project, but the work crews have been on the job throughout the week and weekends, with hopes of completing the construction before the end of April. The beautiful new facility will feature an entry plaza, new concession and press box, as well much needed drainage work that has plagued that area of the campus for many years • Bishop McGuinness will hold an ACT Prep Workshop on Monday, April 8 through Thursday, April 11, 3-5 p.m. in BMCHS Room No. 23. The cost is $100. Visit

Sang Nguyen and Brandon Dang were named to the OSSAA All-State Academic Bowl team.

Nayos Sirisoot was selected to receive an award for his work with Sister Rosemary and the Sewing Hope Foundation.

our website at www.bmchs.org to register. • Sang Nguyen was named to the 2018-2019 OACA AllState Academic Bowl Team. This honor is only awarded to the top 36 academic bowl seniors out of all the 481 OSSAA academic bowl teams. Brandon Dang was named to the Honorable Mention

Foundation. This event recognized individuals who have been supporting her efforts and leading the way in service and leadership. Juniors Max Kriegel and Jacob Marino were both accepted to the Oklahoma Summer Arts Institute at Quartz Mountain for film and video. They both produced a short film as

team which is awarded to the next best 36 academic bowl seniors. Sang will be able to participate in the All-State games on April 28 at Redlands community college in El Reno. Nayos Sirisoot was nominated and selected to receive an award for his work and efforts to support Sister Rosemary and the Sewing Hope

part of their application process, a fairly competitive process. Their acceptance speaks volumes for these two BMCHS students! Isabelle Strecker was also accepted (for the second time) into Oklahoma Summer Arts Institute at Quartz Mountain for choir! Freshman Jenson McPherson has been accepted to NYU High School Academy — Career Edge Program Pre-Law Bootcamp for summer 2019. Congrats Jenson! • The DanceVisions team will host a workshop for dancers from all middle schools. All sixth, seventh and eighthboys and girls are invited to attend on April 6. They will perform in the annual DanceVisions spring concert held April 1213.

ACHIEVERS Other awards in the Humorous Interp category, third place Faith Morrison, ninth grade; Poetry category third place, Alisha Hemani, senior; and for Prose, first place, Megan Surbeck, 10th grade; second place, Reyna Sun, ninth grade, third place, Simone Pico, ninth grade.

Zeke Downs earns honors Harding Charter Preparatory High School Policy and Debate Team members with their medals from the Crossings Christian Tournament.

Debate places at tourney The Harding Charter Preparatory High School was awarded second place Team Sweepstakes and earned 13 Regional Qualifications at the recent Crossings Christian Tournament. Competing with 15 other schools, the 11-member team competed in 21 events. This tournament was the first competition for the Policy & Debate team, coached by Elizabeth Bloomer. Policy & Debate team member received the following designations: First place, Camryn O’Dell, 10 grade, and Simone Pico, freshmen; Second place, Katie Hillemeyer, 10th grade and Megan Surbeck, 10th grade and third place, Gage Catteeuw, 10th grade, and Rori Reiswig, 10th grade.

University of San Diego student Zeke Downs of Oklahoma City earned Second Honors in the Fall Semester of 2018. Second Honors students have a grade point average between 3.4 and 3.64. The University of San Diego sets the standard for an engaged, contemporary Catholic university where innovative Changemakers confront humanity's urgent challenges. With more than 8,000 students from 77 countries and 44 states, USD is the youngest, independent institution on the U.S. News & World Report list of top 100 universities in the United States. USD's eight academic divisions include the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Business, the Shiley-Marcos School of Engineering, the School of Law, the School of Leadership and Education Sciences, the Hahn School of Nursing and Health Science, the Joan B. Kroc School of Peace Studies, and the Division of Professional and Continuing Education.

Miller page State Rep. Nicole Miller with House Page Sloan Wedge on the floor of the Oklahoma House of Representatives. Wedge is a junior at Deer Creek High School, where she is a National Honor Society member. She runs track and cross country, and her cross country team are the Class 6A State Champions this year. Wedge plays an active role in serving her community through involvement with Habitat for Humanity and First Light Shelter. She hopes to attend a service academy following her high school graduation next year. Wedge was elected as the Speaker of the House for the pages’ mock session. She is the daughter of Doug and Shawn Wedge. The family resides in District 82 in Edmond.

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 5, 2019, Page 9

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 5, 2019, 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

Save for college starting today Guest Column By State Treasurer Randy McDaniel

t is an honor to serve as your state treasurer and support programs important to achieving a more prosperous state. One of my key goals is to increase the number of Oklahomans who save for college. Graduates today with student loans owe, on average, more than $37,000. Without that debt, new graduates would have a fresh start and could more likely make a down payment on a home, invest for the future, or even start their own business. A college education will be crucial to the success of many future leaders. Ensuring Oklahomans can earn a degree without the undo stress of burdensome student loans is becoming an increasingly important issue to address. With only weeks until the tax filing deadline, now is the perfect time to open an Oklahoma 529 College Savings Plan account or contribute to an existing one. Contributions made by the filing deadline are deductible from last year’s state income taxes. Contribution limitations do apply. When distributions are made, they are not taxed when used to pay for a variety of qualified expenses at most higher learning

institutions, as well as tuition at K-12 schools. We encourage saving for college through a number of statewide initiatives. Our 529 plan administrator continues to provide opportunities for Oklahoma families to receive financial awards. It should be noted that no taxpayer funds are used for the awards or their promotion. For example, we recently launched the Change the World contest inviting students in pre-K through sixth grade to participate and describe how they hope to make a meaningful difference after college. Winners will receive a $1,529 college savings contribution. Additionally, each winner’s school will be given $500 for operations and classroom expenses. As a former banker and financial adviser, I’ve witnessed firsthand the value of making a financial plan and taking action promptly. Today, I encourage families to invest in their loved one’s future prosperity and quality of life by saving with the Oklahoma 529 College Savings Plan. To learn more about the benefits of saving for college, please visit 529oklahoma.com.

NRHA responds to cruelty charges In response to the letters posted on your website on Friday, March 29: Neither the National Reining Horse Association or Gary Carpenter were provided with Mr. Rose’s letter. Since we were not given the opportunity to review or comment, we will today. NRHA promotes and stands by the well-being of the mind, body, and spirit of the horse at all times. We expect our members to consider the welfare of their horses paramount and to always treat them with dignity, respect, and compassion. NRHA has lengthy rules and policies regarding the welfare of all horses at our events. When these rules are violated, members are dealt with per the NRHA Handbook and disciplinary procedures which can result in fines, suspensions, and revocation of membership. NRHA does not condone the application or administration of any drug, chemical, foreign substance, surgical procedure, or

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

trauma, which results in or could result in the alteration of normal tail function or carriage. All horses at NRHA events are inspected prior to or following competition. Judges also may stop a competitor and cause a disqualification if they witness any type of abuse or mistreatment in the arena. Members are encouraged to report if they witness abuse or mistreatment, and those are taken through the disciplinary process. At NRHA-managed events in Oklahoma City, a team of accredited Show Stewards oversee the grounds 24/7 to ensure that all NRHA rules, including welfare best-practices, are followed. Please visit our website to see how NRHA promotes the welfare of the horse. https://nrha.com/welfare. Gary Carpenter NRHA Commissioner

FASHION S

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 5, 2019, Page 11

PANTONE Color of the Year 2019

Living Coral

Spring 2019 is all about vibrant prints, botanicals, dots and micro stripes. The pantsuit and shirtdress reemerge with modern cuts and soft feminine lines. Luxe textures are galore with touches of metallic. Pants ranging from high waisted and wide legged to crop flares, add newness to your wardrobe. Trench coats, kitten heels and denim that are elevated and effortless are Spring must have items to LOVE! Jane Webb Childress - Owner • CK & Co.

One of my favorite Spring/Summer 2019 trends is the continued love affair with white and all shades of ivory and mixing all together. What could be more iconic than white linen or cotton for all Summer long? It's cool, fresh and versatile. It can look romantic and luxurious, or it can be a great everyday staple, such as white jeans styled with a variety of blouses. Another musthave trend are the playful prints, such as the iconic Pucci print, polka dots and lots of stripes, think either the classic French Breton top or Nantucket wider stripes. So many fabulous fabrics this season with eyelet, pique, lace and lots of innovative mixes. And have to end with the color story, beyond white. Loving the beautiful Pantone colors of Living Coral, Pink Peacock and Aspen Gold. Warm neutrals are also big this season, and so is navy. And I keep reading that black is back which makes me laugh every time, because didn't realize it had gone away! :) Cindi Shelby – Director of Stylists • WORTH New York

Spring 2019 is looking bright starting with the Pantone color of the year Living Coral. Prints are strong including animal, plaid, floral and polka dots. Side stripes and hem details are also strong. Demifine jewelry is blurring the lines between fine and costume. Linen will remain a good choice for staying chic and cool in colors that compliment! Krista Souther - Owner • Krista Anne’s Boutique

This spring, florals are back - beautiful combinations of color and designs are drawing the eye to their beauty! Every cut of blouse is also available to pair with your choice of pants. This spring and summer, the white Capri or leggings will go beautifully with all the new prints, guaranteed to flatter all body types! There is also the popular checked blouse, particularly in clear reds and blues that give a fresh look to all Barbara Smola – Owner • Barbara’s

PRING

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 5, 2019, Page 12

"Look for everything ombre' this spring and fall. We started seeing the influence from Thailand with several manufacturing houses 3-4 years ago and now the trend has hit full stride in jewelry as well as clothing. If the fashion magazines say that 'layering is out,' we don't see it. If anything, women are layering on more and more of everything! Like anything else. Put it all on and, if it's too much, just start removing a piece at a time until you achieve the look you're after." Valerie Naifeh - Owner, â&#x20AC;˘ Naifeh Fine Jewelry

At Kokopelli, we all love the lightweight cotton skirts and shirt dresses, perfect for our warm Oklahoma weather! Fabrics like cotton shirting, gauze and flowy knits are super easy to pair with anything from trendy sneakers to heels. Jumpsuits are still really strong, in stripes and floral prints. Spring is always about effortless dressing, and this year, it's easier than ever! Karen Marquis - Owner, â&#x20AC;˘ Kokopelli

Balliets presents "life in color." Celebrate this season with an assortment of fresh color and prints, paired always with the highest quality of designer fashion. Make a statement this spring and have fun doing it! Kylie Almon Assistant Buyer and Marketing, â&#x20AC;˘ Balliets

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 5, 2019, Page B1

friday honors

Scouts honor Dick Sias Four generations of the Joullian family have supported the Last Frontier Council Boy Scouts of America, which presented the

E.C. Joullian Distinguished Citizen Award to Richard L. Sias last week. Edward C. Joullian II began his service to

Hank Bradley and Ed Martin are flanked by Boy Scout flag bearers.

the Council in 1938 when he became chairman of Cub Scout Pack 2 and went on to hold the office of Council President and National Representative. His son and Eagle Scout, the late Edward C. Joullian III, followed in his father’s footsteps and went on to serve as National President and was the only Oklahoman ever to be President of The World Scouting Foundation. See SCOUTS, Page B2

Recipient of the Boy Scouts’ Joullian Distinguished Citizen Award, Richard L. Sias, center, is flanked by, from left, son-in-law Phil Pippin, grandsons Richard and John Pippin, and daughter Alice Pippin. All three of his grandsons are Eagle Scouts, but Phillip had classes at OU that night.

Former Governor George Nigh and wife, Donna, left with Tom Lerum.

Cathy O’Connor visits with Larry Nichols.

Friday Honors

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 5, 2019, Page B2

SCOUTS: present E.C.Joullian award From Page B1 The fourth genera-

tion of Joullians, E. Carey Joullian IV and wife, Carol, were among

the presenting sponsors. Sias is a graduate of Kansas University and

Troop 201 Covenant Presbyterian Church in the Village, from left, York Bales, Rafael Carratini, Erynn White, Suzi Foerster, Karis Watral, Laura Dawn Douthitt, Bobbie Shannon, and Daniel Douthitt.

Past honoree Lee Allan Smith with Jose Freede, left, and Joan Gilmore.

KU law school. An oilman, Sias began his career with Continental Oil and Anson, before becoming president of Mustang Production. He and his late wife, Jeannette, spent many years volunteering their time, money and leadership to OKC civic and cultural causes. Past winners of the award are Herman Meinders, The Gaylord Family, Lee Allan Smith, Gene, and David Rainbolt and the Nichols family.

Pastor of Nichols Hill United Methodist Dr. Trevor Smith and wife, Alyson.

Chairman Mike Joseph, Herman Meinders, center, and Master of Ceremonies Robert Henry.

Carol and E. Carey Joullian IV, Chairman and CEO, Mustang Fuel Corporation and its subsidiaries.

News/Legals

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 5, 2019, Page B3

Canterbury celebrates 50 years with audience favorite Feel joyful and awestruck as Canterbury performs Carmina Burana by Carl Orff on Saturday, April 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Civic Center Music Hall. This concert, which includes a celebration of Canterbury’s 50th anniversary as Oklahoma City’s premier community choir, is a perennial favorite of both audiences and the choir. Audiences will experience the power of “O Fortuna” sung by more than 140 voices and accompanied by a full orchestra from the Oklahoma City Philharmonic. The concert fea-

tures Nicole Van Every, Rodney Westbrook and André Chiang as soloists, with a youth choir from Canterbury’s education program, Canterbury Youth Voices. The concert is conducted by Canterbury’s artistic director, Dr. Randi Von Ellefson. “A 50th anniversary is a major milestone for any organization. We are proud of Canterbury's long history, inner strength and continual resilience,” said Pam Mowry, executive director. “Our singers and their esprit de corps are the backbone of why we

CITY

have survived and thrived.” The performance is at the Civic Center Music Hall starting at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 13. Tickets start at $18, and can be purchased by visiting Canterbury OKC.com, or calling (405) 232-7464. Carmina Burana is presented by the Chickasaw Nation, with support from BancFirst and Dunlap Codding. General season support for Canterbury Voices is provided by Allied Arts, the Ad Astra Foundation, Inasmuch Foundation, Meinders Foundation, the Oklahoma Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.

THE VILLAGE

(First Publication)

(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, April 5, 2019) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Two (2) Public Hearings are scheduled to consider a request for rezoning of the following property: Located in the NW Quarter of Section 32, Township 13 North, Range 3 East of the Indian Meridian, City of The Village, Oklahoma County, OK. • Lot 5, Block 0, Mason Addition, 1504 West Britton Road • The west 150’ of Lot 12, Block 6, Casady Heights Addition The properties are currently zoned A-1 Single Family and are undeveloped. The applicant, the John Powell Walker Children’s Trust, seeks to rezone these properties to C-2 Commercial. If, rezoned the property would be available for new commercial development. • A Public Hearing before The Village Planning & Zoning Commission will be held on Monday, May 6, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. • A second Public Hearing before The Village City Council will be held on Monday, May 20, 2019 at 7:30 p.m. Both hearings will be in the City Council Chambers, 2304 Manchester Dr., The Village, OK. 73120. Public comment is invited. If attendance is not possible, submit comments to the City Clerk at least three (3) days before the hearings. Address comments to “City Clerk” and mark on the envelope, “Attention: Public Hearing”. Attest,

Bruce K. Stone, City Clerk

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OCCC Cultural Programs presents Lee Rocker of the Stray Cats in concert at the OCCC Visual and Performing Arts Center. Lee Rocker made his mark singing, playing, standing on, spinning and rocking his giant upright bass as a founding member (along with Brian Setzer and Slim Jim Phantom), of the Grammy-nominated music group The Stray Cats, who sold over 10 million albums and garnered 23 gold and platinum certified records worldwide. Come hear Lee and his band perform Stray Cats hits like “Sexy and Seventeen”, “Stray Cat Strut” and “Rock This Town”, plus lots of other rockin’ songs. Lee performed post-Stray Cats with music legends from Ringo Starr and George Harrison to John Fogerty and The Rolling Stones.

Visit the OCCC website or call (405) 682-7579 for tickets.

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 5, 2019, Page B4

CONTEST RULES

okcFRIDAY Name:___________________________________________ Address:_________________________________________ Phone Number:_____________________ Age:___________

1. Contest open to children ages 4-10. Limit one entry per child. 2. Contestants may use crayons, colored pencils or markers. Adults may assist in completing the contest form, but not in coloring. 3. All entries must be received in our office by noon on Friday, April 12. Our office is located at 10801 Quail Plaza Drive, just 1/2 block east of May, off the south side of Hefner Road or mail to: P.O. Box 20340, Oklahoma City, OK 73156. 4. Submissions are considered property of the newspaper and may be printed in this publication. 5. The winning entries will be printed on Friday, April 19. Prizes will be mailed after the contest concludes. Prizes: First Place: $30 gift card Second Place: $20 gift card Third Place: $10 gift card People’s Choice: $30 gift card 6. Vote for People’s Choice by visiting our Facebook page. “Like” your top 3 favorites. Entries will be posted for voting on Friday, April 12.

Religion

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 5, 2019, Page B5

Former mafia boss is prayer breakfast speaker On Wednesday, April 17, 2019 at 6:30 a.m., Christian Business Men’s Connection (CBMC) will host its annual prayer breakfast at the Cox Convention Center Great Hall. This has become one of the most meaningful community events held in the metropolitan area. The purpose of this event is to bring together Oklahoma’s city, state and national leaders as well as the business leaders of the Oklahoma City metro area to pray for community leaders as well as listen to the guest speaker, Michael Franzese. Randy Roper, MidFirst Bank, is the honorary chairman. KWTV news anchor, Kelly Ogle will be the master of ceremonies. Guest musicians will be Karlie and Cole Grubbs from Crossings Community Church in Edmond. Franzese grew up as the son of a notorious underboss of New York’s violent and feared Colombo crime family. At the age of 35, Fortune Magazine listed Michael among the “Fifty Most Wealthy and Powerful Mafia Bosses” and one of the biggest mob money-earners since Al Capone. Avoiding traditional mob domains, Michael masterminded brilliant scams on the edge of the legitimate business world. From auto dealerships and union kickbacks, to financial services and the sports and entertainment industries, to a

MICHAEL FRANZESE

multi-million-dollar gasoline tax scheme, he earned millions in cash every week at his peak. In 1985, Michael was indicted on 14 counts of racketeering, counterfeiting and extortion. He pled guilty, accepted a 10-year prison sentence and vowed to do the unthinkable – walk away from the mob. Nobody of his rank had ever done that and lived without protective custody. While in prison, he became a Christian and experienced a complete transformation in his heart. Michael now spends his life sharing Christ’s redemptive story with anyone seeking the inspiration to beat the odds and make positive changes in their life. Those who attend this year’s Metro Prayer Breakfast will be

captivated by stories of his personal experiences in organized crime and eye-opening testimony of the power of grace and forgiveness by his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. Plan on hearing how Franzese survived dozens of grand jury appearances, five major racketeering indictments, five criminal trials, seven years in prison and a Mafia death sentence. Franzese has written four books, has been featured on many television and radio talk shows, has had a movie written about his life and in 2018 a Las Vegas show opened. He has spoken to students at over 400 college campuses and to prison inmates around the world. He has also addressed professional athletes. He resides in southern California, is married and has seven children. Those who have confirmed attending as guests at the head table are Governor Kevin Stitt, Mayor David Holt, Senator James Lankford, Congresswoman Kendra Horn, Superintendent Joy Hofmeister, Lt. Governor Matt Pennell and many others. If you would like to attend this year’s Metro Prayer Breakfast, there are tables still available, as well as general seating. You may order tickets on line at cbmc.live/ mpb19 or contact the CBMC office at 302-CBMC.

April 5 Ada Gentry Lisa Gress Rafael Iaquinta Rhonda Justus Doug Kamermayer Linda Karran Patrick J. Mancinelli Willamette Norman Joseph Smelser Ryan Stallings Donald Welker April 6 Anissa Dornan Randy Ice Taylor Roberts Leon Sale Owen Sevier Anissa Stuckey Matilda Williamson Liz Young April 7 C.A. Brewer Layne Cates Jim Fox Evelyn Johanning Chandler Hardy Neil Hill Billie Holmes Duff Jack Ted Kersh David Kopera Melville Mercer, Jr. Jose Munoz Sharyl Pickens Rusty Sturm April 8 Hellen Blackwelder Jason Hemsey

Suzanne Carol Imes Opal Klinger Susan Phillips Judy Savage April Thomas Michael Vernon April 9 Natalie Brown Jacob Chancellor Leanne Ferguson Wendy Hart Larry Hayes Olivia H. Johnson Maggie Kelley Lorre Miller Kelly Miller Zuzanne Pipkin Judy Rutledge Jerry Wilson April 10 Debra Askins Tony Caldwell Susan Campbell Thomas Cobb Jack Daneshmand Bill Franz Kristen Figart Stephanie Jones Fred Mercer Walter Northcutt Pam O’Connor Nicole Ramsey Barry J. Sanders Brennan Wade Pearce Wade April 11 Jerrie Looney Paul Michael

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 5, 2019, Page B6

okcFRIDAY

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

LEGAL NOTICES & CLASSIFIEDS W WANENMACHERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S LANDSCAPE SERVICES WANENMACHERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S WANENMACHERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S ANENMACHERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S

LEGAL NOTICES DIVORCE (Third Publication) (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, March 22, 2019; Friday, March 29, 2019; Friday, April 5, 2019) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA Case No. FD-2019-748 IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF: Sheldon L Radford, Petitioner, -andAlgerita Ann Mutebi, Respondent.

) ) ) ) ) )

NOTICE BY PUBLICATION THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: Algerita A. Mutebi You are hereby notified that the Petitioner has sued you for Dissolution of Marriage, alleging incompatibility. You must answer the Petition on or before the 2 day of May, 2019 or the Petition will be taken as true and a divorce and other relief sought will be granted to the Petitioner. WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL this 11 day of March, 2019. RICK WARREN, Court Clerk (SEAL) By: /s/Jamie Houston Deputy

Sheriff Sale (Second Publication) (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, March 29, 2019; Friday, April 5, 2019) NOTICE OF SHERIFFâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SALE CJ-2013-4187 Notice is given that on the 2 day of May, 2019, at 2:00 PM, at the Oklahoma County Courthouse, 320 Robert S. Kerr, First Floor, Room 101, in the City of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma, the Sheriff of said County will offer for sale and sell, with appraisement, for cash, at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, all that certain real estate in Oklahoma County, Oklahoma, to-wit: Lot Eleven (11), Block Twelve (12), Casady Heights 7th Addition to the Village, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma, as shown by the recorded plat thereof; subject to unpaid taxes, advancements by Plaintiff for taxes, insurance premiums, and expenses necessary for the preservation of the subject property, if any, said property having been duly appraised at $160,000.00. Sale will be made pursuant to a Special Execution And Order Of Sale issued in accordance with judgment entered in the District Court of Oklahoma County, Oklahoma, in Case No. CJ-2013-4187, entitled Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, d/b/a Christiana Trust, not individually but as trustee for Pretium Mortgage Acquisition Trust, Plaintiff, vs. The Robert E. Hicks Revocable Trust, Robert Hicks, Deborah Story and Cavalry Portfolio Services, LLC, a limited liability company, being all of the Defendants and persons holding or claiming any interest or lien in the subject property. P.D. Taylor, Sheriff of Oklahoma County, Oklahoma By: /s/P.D. Taylor DEPUTY Don Timberlake - # 9021 BAER & TIMBERLAKE, P.C. P.O. Box 18486 Oklahoma City, OK 73154-0486 Telephone: (405) 842-7722 Facsimile: (405) 848-9349 BT File No.: 105549

To Whom It May Concern: Take notice that (a) Gabriela Alfaro, as next of friend of Eydan Thiago Brand Alfaro has filed in the above court a Petition to have the minor childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name changed as follows, towit: From (a) Eydan Thiago Brand Alfaro to (b) Eydan Thiago Alfaro; and that the same will be heard by the Honorable Judge Truong of Oklahoma County, in the County Courthouse, located at 321 Park Avenue, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73102, on the 2 day of May, 2019 at 2 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock p.m.; and that any person may file a written protest in the case, prior to the date set for hearing. /s/Elizabeth Warne (SEAL) CLERK/BAILIFF OF THE DISTRICT COURT (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, April 5, 2019) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA

) ) )

TO: All interested parties. Take notice that Muluembet Degefa Soloman has petitioned to change her name to Muluembet Soloman Degefa. A Hearing on said petition is set for 10 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock A.M. on the 16th day of May, 2019, before Judge Timmons at 10 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock in his/her courtroom in the Oklahoma County Courthouse. Should you know of some reason why this change of name should not be allowed you must file a written protest in the above styled and numbered cause prior to the above date with the Clerk of this Court. Should you fail to do so, the petition for change of name will be granted as prayed. RICK WARREN, Court Clerk /s/Karen Colbert By: DEPUTY (SEAL)

GUARDIANSHIP (First Publication) (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, April 5, 2019)

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CASE NO: PG-2019-136

) ) Darrion Micheal Adolfo Rios, a minor) NOTICE OF PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN You are hereby notified that Cesar A. Rios and Monica Rios have petitioned this Court to be appointed guardian of the person of the above-named minor Darrion Micheal Adolfo Rios, and that said Petition will be heard in the court room of Judge Allen Welch Room 217 in the Oklahoma County Courthouse at 321 Park Avenue on the 26 day of June 2019, at 9 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock A.M. at which time you may appear and show cause if any, why said Petition should not be granted. WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court this 27 day of March, 2019.

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IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF

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EQUIPMENT AUCTION FARM

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) ) ) ) )

NOTICE OF FILING PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME To Whom It May Concern: Take notice that (a) Kristen Boland, as next of friend of Malina Isabella Abeyta has filed in the above court a Petition to have the minor childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name changed as follows, to-wit: From (a) Malina Isabella Abeyta to (b) Malina Isabella Boland; and that the same will be heard by the Honorable Judge Timmons of Oklahoma County, in the County Courthouse, located at 321 Park Avenue, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73102, on the 18 day of April, 2019 at 10 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock a.m.; and that any person may file a written protest in the case, prior to the date set for hearing. RICK WARREN, Court Clerk /s/Gail Bowlby (SEAL) CLERK/BAILIFF OF THE DISTRICT COURT (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, April 5, 2019)

You are hereby notified that Jeanette and Raymond Orosco has petitioned this Court to be appointed guardian of the person of the above-named minor Jakob Orosco, and that said Petition will be heard in the court room of Judge Welch Room 217 in the Oklahoma County Courthouse at 321 Park Avenue on the 23 day of April 2019, at 9 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock A.M. at which time you may appear and show cause if any, why said Petition should not be granted. WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court this __ day of _____, 2019.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA CASE NO: PG-2019-147 IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA

) ) Christopher Aaron Stone Jr., a minor )

CV-2019-734 ) ) ) ) )

NOTICE OF FILING PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN You are hereby notified that Jermaine Simpson has petitioned this Court to be appointed guardian of the person of the above-named minor Christopher Aaron Stone Jr., and that said Petition will be heard in the court room of Judge Welch Room 217 in the Oklahoma County

ransportation furnished Will Train as needed. Transportation to and from jobsite. Excellent pay and excellent benefits such as Paid Holidays and Insurance furnished.

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN

(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, April 5, 2019)

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ALLEN WELCH Judge of the District Court RICK WARREN, Court Clerk By /s/Gail Bowlby, Deputy

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JD 6115D with H310 loader, 1994 Chevy 1500, Spikebed & cube feeder, JD 2640 with 148 loader, Ford 2000 gas tractor, McDon M200 Disc Mower, Sunflower 9412 15ft no till drill, JD 435 Round Baler, 25ft Round Bale trailer, 10 wheel rake, 12ft offset disc, Barrett 20 x 7 Â˝ stock trailer, 16ft car hauler, Lots of other equip & farm tools.

CASE NO: PG-2019-226 IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF

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IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA

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IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA

To work with Conduit, To workGwith UN SHConduit, OW

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NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE ON PETITION TO CHANGE NAME

(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, April 5, 2019)

WORKER

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ALLEN WELCH Judge of the District Court (SEAL) RICK WARREN, Court Clerk By /s/L. Chappell, Deputy

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Courthouse at 321 Park Avenue on the 30 day of April 2019, at 1:30 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock P.M. at which time you may appear and show cause if any, why said Petition should not be granted. WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court this 26 day of March, 2019.

Caleb Joeseph Jones, a minor

)

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN

ALLEN WELCH

You are hereby notified that Lacey Marie Keehn has petitioned this Court to be appointed guardian of the person minor Caleb of the above-named Joeseph Jones, and that said Petition will be heard in the court room of Judge Welch Room 217 in the Oklahoma County Courthouse at 321 Park Avenue on the 7 day of May 2019, at 1:30 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock P.M. at which time you may appear and show cause if any, why said Petition should not be granted. WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court this __ day of ______, 2019.

Judge the District of Court , RICK WARREN, Court Clerk

By /s/unknown, Deputy

(Published in OKC Friday, Friday, April 5, 2019) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA CASE NO: PG-19-160 IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF

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

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Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 5, 2019, Page B7

Camp Olympia helps build self confidence, fosters independence What is planned for your child this summer? An overnight summer camp experience, especially at Camp Olympia in east Texas, promotes many growth opportunities in addition to being FUN! The Camp Olympia experience helps campers grow in independence and builds self-confidence as they explore their interests and discover new skills in a positive environment free from screens and electronics. Campers develop resiliency and communication skills by participating in a variety of team-building activities, and in turn form lifelong friendships along the way! Camp Olympia provides an exceptional environment filled with fun, friends, learning, and independence! Camp Olympia is a private, overnight summer camp for boys and girls ages 6-16 with over 50 summers of camp experience. There are one to three-week overnight camp sessions from June to August. Located right on the shores of Lake Livingston, Camp Olympia has the perfect location for water-

front activities like wakeboarding, canoeing, sailing, kayaking and more. Campers choose activities from a list of over 45 so each camper has a truly individualized summer camp experience. Activity options, including sports, adventure, arts, water activities, span from horseback riding to golf to challenge course to archery. There is something for everyone at camp! Additionally, Camp Olympia has gone above and beyond many private camps to demonstrate their commitment to safety by complying with the accreditation standards of the American Camping Association (ACA) and requiring an extensive Counselor Training School prior to the beginning of summer. Their dynamic group of college counselors serves as positive role models for campers while striving to keep a counselor to camper ratio of 1:4 in each cabin. Make this summer unforgettable for your child. Join us at Camp Olympia! Learn more or register for Summer 2019 at www.campolympia.com!

Summer camp is a good choice Summer vacation offers students a respite from lessons and the routine of school. Children might once have eagerly awaited those final days of classes so they could lounge poolside, skip rocks across ponds and spend the long days of the season playing with friends. But many of today's youngsters spend much of their summer vacations indoors playing with their digital devices. Perhaps that's why one of the last vestiges of the classic summer vacation escape â&#x20AC;&#x201D; summer camp â&#x20AC;&#x201D; remains such a viable option for parents who want their children to get outdoors once the school year ends. Although kids needn't be in camp all summer long, a week or

two can benefit campers of all ages. The following are five reasons why summer camp might be the right fit this year. 1. Explore talents. Summer camps help young people explore their unique interests and talents. Under an organized, yet often easygoing, camp schedule, kids can dabble in sports, arts and crafts, leadership and community support. 2. Physical activity. Lots of camps build their itineraries around physical activities that takes place outdoors. Campers may spend their time swimming, running, hiking, playing sports, climbing, and so much more. 3. Gain confidence. Day and sleepaway camps offer campers the opportuni-

ty to get comfortable in their own skin. Camps can foster activities in self-esteem by removing the academic measures of success and fill in with noncompetitive opportunities to succeed. 4. Try new things. Camp gives children the chance to try new things, whether that's learning to cook, exploring new environments or embracing a new sport or leisure activity. 5. Make new friends. Camp is a great place to meet new people and make lifelong friends. Campers flood in from areas near and far. This provides kids with a chance to expand their social circles beyond their immediate neighborhoods and schools.

Camp Olympiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s group of college counselors serves as positive role models for campers while striving to keep a counselor to camper ratio of 1:4 in each cabin.

Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, April 5, 2019, Page B8