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Shop the Look Fall is here and OKC FRIDAY Fashion Editor Jennifer Clark helps you Shop the Look with the latest styles. Page 11
Our Nov. 3 edition will Honor All Who Served in commemoration of Veterans Day. Send photos, with names and branch of service of your favorite veteran to rose@okcfriday.com.
OKC FRIDAY Vol. 54 No. 22 • Two Sections • 16 pages October 9, 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
Help Allied Arts win $100,000 for arts education Allied Arts has been selected as the only arts nonprofit in Oklahoma to compete in the national fundraising competition known as A Community Thrives, a USATODAY NETWORK program funded by the Gannett Foundation that supports community-building initiatives across the country. Allied Arts is seeking the community’s help to qualify for matching funds and win a $100,000 grant to benefit arts education. The fundraising deadline is Oct. 16 at 11 a.m. CST. To contribute, visitwww.alliedartsokc.com/donate. The Allied Arts Educational Outreach grant program provides arts enrichment opportunities for school-aged children across the
state with a focus on students in underserved neighborhoods andlow-performing schools – services that the community needs now more than ever. Despite the challenges that Allied Arts grantees face due to COVID-19, they have demonstrated creativity and resiliency in carrying out vital arts education initiatives for K-12 students. They have pivoted quickly to deliver music, dance, theatre and visual arts instruction to children via distance learning methods and offer limited class capacities to ensure student safety. For example, Science Museum Oklahoma offers
Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma launched a Kids’ Clubhouse educational video series for preschool and elementary-age children which has garnered the attention of the Broadway World publication.
See ARTS, Page 8
Halloween will go on — with some twists By Rose Lane Editor The Village and Nichols Hills are hoping to keep little ghosts and goblins safe this Halloween while still allowing them to enjoy trick-or-treating. The Village City Councilwoman Cathy Cummings said because some neighbors may be fearful to pass out candy, the city is hosting a Trunk-or-Treat, 4:306:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 31, Halloween.
The event is taking place in parking lot of City Hall. “Cars will be distanced apart,” she said. “Volunteers and people passing out candy will be required to wear a mask.” Participants can decorate their cars and a prize will be given to the most creative. Those who can’t be there, but still want to participate can drop off candy at City Hall. “All of our kiddos are invited,” Cummings said.
For more info, contact City Hall at 7518861 Nichols Hills is leavings trick-or-treat activities to the discretion and judgment of the public. This year’s Covid-19 pandemic has prompted questions about the celebration, city officials said, in suggesting the following best practices: • Trick-or-treating hours in the city are 68 p.m. • Turn off your porch light if you do
Lucy Rose picks a new home By Rose Lane Editor
Lucy Rose makes herself at home on the lap of her new mom Pat Birney. The dog was found outside the offices of OKC FRIDAY Newspaper.
Lucy Rose, a very thin, stray dog who was found outside the OKC FRIDAY Newspaper office in late May, has chosen a home. The dog had spent at least three days wandering the streets of The Village. She was rescued by Cheryl Steckler and Ann Hopkins See LUCY, Page 2
not want trick-ortreaters coming to your house. • Do not participate if you are sick. Persons who are sick should not trick-or-treat. Turn off your front porch light if you are sick. • If passing out candy to trick or treaters, meet the trick-or-treaters outside your door before they have the opportunity to ring your doorbell or knock on your door.
The Village inks jail agreement By Rose Lane Editor The Village has opted to sign an agreement for jail services with the Oklahoma County Board of County Commissioners. Councilmen had voiced their concerns over the condition of the jail and had delayed action on the measure from their last meeting. Councilman Adam Graham suggested the city might be able to contract with either Logan or Canadian County for the services. But, City Manager Bruce Stone said that Village officers would need to transport prisoners to the other counties, taking them off the streets.
See TRICKS, Page 3
FRIDAY’s
Dog of the Week This is Rex Ripper Roberson. He is a 11/2-year-old German Shepherd. He is the smartest and most well trained dog ever! He may look intimidating, but once he gets the all clear from mom or dad he will give you big slobbery kisses! Rex’s human is Casey Roberson. Email Dog, Cat and Baby of the Week photos with complete descriptions to rose@okcfriday.com
Sponsored by Paulette and Leo Kingston of WePayFast.com
See VILLAGE, Page 3
OK Contemporary
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, October 9, 2020, Page 2
Oklahoma Contemporary Tour
LUCY From Page 1
Annie Bohanon, presenting sponsor of the Bright Golden Haze exhibition at Oklahoma Contemporary takes her friend Polly Nichols, left, on a tour of the new museum with Artistic Director Jermiah Davis, left, and Executive Director Eddie Walker.
of The Village Animal League and taken to the Britton Road Animal Hospital for care. Cheryl has been fostering the dog since her release. It took Lucy some time to warm up to people. Cheryl said one family attempted to adopt her and cited trust issues in returning her. But, Lucy Rose’s new family, Pat and Melissa Birney have not found that to be the case at all. The mom and daughter had two Cairn Terriers and one had to be put down last year. Pat said they had gotten to the point where they wanted to adopt another dog and saw Lucy Rose on the Humane Society of Central Oklahoma’s website. “I picked out Lucy Rose and I said, ‘She is so cute,’” Pat said. “Then, Melissa and I looked at each other and said, ‘She’s adorable.’” They made an appointment to meet her and took Rosie, their Cairn Terrier, with them.
In late May, Cheryl Steckler rescued a stray dog and named her Lucy Rose. Lucy Rose has found her forever home with Pat and Melissa Birney.
“It was love at first sight for us,” Pat said. At first, Lucy Rose hid behind Cheryl’s chair. Coaxed out with treats, she jumped up and gave Pat a hug. Apparently, Lucy Rose has chosen them, too, as she has settled right into the Birney home. The only complication is that medium-sized Lucy Rose wants to play with small-size Rosie. Rosie is just not too into that, Pat said. “Lucy Rose is absolutely fine with us,” Pat said. “She’s doing really well.”
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, October 9, 2020, Page 3
Harn Homestead
TRICKS From Page 1 • Use a candy bowl to pass out candy. • Have hand sanitizer available for trick-ortreaters to use before reaching for candy. • Wear disposable gloves if possible when passing out candy. • Wear a mask (both trick-or-treaters and those passing out candy). • Pass out only individually wrapped candy. • If your neighborhood is typically heavily trafficked, place plastic pumpkins six feet apart leading up your driveway to indicate where kids can stand while waiting their turn at the candy bowl. It may be helpful to have a second person help direct trick-or-treaters to wait their turn at the plastic pumpkins.
VILLAGE From Page 1 Stone said that the only four people had been transported to the Oklahoma County Jail over the past year on municipal charges.
Kicking up their heels at the Social
Jenni and Adam Aguilar with Amber and Brandt Vawter. Adam and Amber were the co-chairmen of the Homestead Social. The evening benefited the Harn Homestead and included a cocktail hour on the lawn and a seated meal.
Showing off their cowgirl boots are Ashley Hale, Lindsey McElvaney and Sarah Gonzalas. The Social also included a live auction and an after party featuring the Adam Aguilar Band. For more photos, see Page B1.
Councilman Sonny Wilkinson urged the council to go ahead and sign the agreement and then voice their concerns to the Jail Trust, which oversees the operations of the facility. “I think we can call them out on this,” he said.
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, October 9, 2020, Page 4
OKC FRIDAY
Sports Weekly FOOTBALL | WEEK 6 PREVIEW: MOST FRIDAYLAND TEAMS HIT THE ROAD
PC North-Lawton contest moved to Saturday By Jason Jewell Sports Editor With several schools embroiled in COVID-19 concerns, at least one football game involving a Fridayland team as been moved to Saturday. PC North puts its perfect district record on the line when it hosts Lawton at 7 p.m. inside Panthers Stadium. The Panthers improved to 5-0 overall and 2-0 in District
6AII-1 play with a 3514 victory against Fridayland rival Deer Creek last Monday in another game that was moved from Friday night. Lawton, meanwhile, enters Saturday’s contest with a 3-1 record and 0-1 in 6AII-1, following a 34-9 loss at Midwest City in Sept. 25 in Week 4. Deer Creek hopes to pick up its first district win when it visits Northwest Classen on Friday at 7 p.m. at
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
WEEK 6 SCHEDULE Friday, October 9 Crossings Christian at Jones Deer Creek at NW Classen John Marshall at Ada McGuinness at Carl Albert Mount St. Mary at Perkins-Tryon Lawton at PC North (moved to Saturday, 7 p.m.) Thursday, October 8 Heritage Hall at Bridge Creek Note: All games start at 7 p.m, unless noted.
Taft Stadium. The Antlers (2-3, 0-2) fell 35-14 on Monday at PC North.
John Marshall hopes to get back on track in District 4A-2 play with a road game
at Ada. The Bears (22, 0-1) game against Harrah on Friday was canceled. Ada (2-2, 1-1), however, lost 33-0 to Blanchard last Friday. District-leading McGuinness visits long-time rival Carl Albert on Friday in a pivotal matchup. The Irish (4-1, 2-0) sit atop the standings following a 55-14 win over Woodward. The Titans (3-1, 1-0) stepped out of district action last Friday in a
56-14 loss to 6A-II powerhouse Bixby. Also on Friday, Mount St. Mary visits Perkins-Tryon in a District 3A-1 tilt. The Rockets (4-1, 01) suffered their first loss of the season in a 48-20 setback against McLoud. Thursday’s lone game featured Heritage Hall at Bridge Creek. The Chargers (4-1, 2-0) cruised past Perkins last Friday. Bridge Creek (1-3, 0-1) fell to Kingfisher.
FOOTBALL | WEEK 5 SPOTLIGHT: CHARGERS 37, DEMONS 20
Heritage Hall outduels Perkins-Tryon By Jason Jewell Sports Editor Navigating through a wild third quarter, the Heritage Hall football settled down and shut out PerkinsTryon in the fourth quarter to secure a 3720 win last Friday night at Pop Murray Memorial Field. “I thought we played better,” Charger coach
Brett Bogert said after the game. “We were able to get our offense going and get a big, decisive win.” By halftime, Heritage Hall built a 23-6 lead but Perkins responded with two touchdowns to end the quarter and get within 10 points. The Chargers (4-1, 2-0 District 3A-1) put the game away with quarterback Will Paque’s 56-yard touchdown pass to Orie Walker for the final 37-20 margin. Paque, who made just his second start on Friday, threw for 83 yards on just four completions. “We’ve got a lot of
- Photos by Dawn Freeman, Instagram: @dawnefreemanphotography
Heritage Hall’s Gavin Freeman (6) breaks into the open field for a long run during last Friday’s football game against Perkins-Tryon.
confidence in Will,” Bogert said of his QB. “He gives us a different look.” Backup QB Robert Mbroh, regarded as
Heritage Hall’s Jaden Williams (20) gets sandwiched between a pair of Perkins-Tryon defenders.
more of a running threat, saw some action against Perkins and scored on a nifty 29-yard scramble in the second quarter. Star receiver Gavin Freeman opened the game with a 52-yard touchdown run, followed by Davis Duncan’s 33-yard punt return for a score. Tailback Jaden Williams added a 7yard TD run in the third quarter. The Charger defense held Perkins to just over 200 yards of offense. Duncan and K.J. Evans led the way with four tackles each.
Sports Weekly
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, October 9, 2020, Page 5
FOOTBALL | WEEK 5 ROUNDUP
VOLLEYBALL ROUNDUP
Rockets net title at Westmoore Mount St. Mary made easy work of Tulsa Union with a 20 match win to claim the Westmoore Invitational volleyball title last weekend. The Class 5A No. 1 Rockets (34-6) beat a pair of ranked teams in 5A No. 8 Piedmont and 5A No. 16 Shawnee, along with host Westmoore and Southmoore in the tournament.
ment bracket was to be released on Wednesday. A pair of Fridayland teams saw their seasons end with losses at the 4A regional tournaments last Monday and Saturday. Crossings Christian (6-15) lost 3-0 at Lincoln Christian on Monday, while Harding Charter Prep (1010) fell 3-0 to Inola on Saturday. OTHER RESULTS Irish shut out Shawnee: McGuin-
CHARGERS WIN REGIONAL
ness cruised to a 3-0 win over 5A No. 16 Shawnee last Thursday. The 6A No. 5 Irish (25-4) hosted Putnam City on Thursday in their regular-season finale. Anters topple Moore: Deer Creek rolled to a pair of 3-0 sweeps at 6A No. 14 Moore and Southmoore in last week’s action. The 6A No. 6 Antlers (19-6) ended their regular season on Tuesday against Norman North. Story continued at okcfriday.com.
Heritage Hall’s Annie Walker prepares to hit a serve earlier this season. Walker and Chargers won their Class 3A regional tournament last weekend.
Heritage Hall returns to the 3A state tournament after cruising to a pair of wins in its regional tournament last week. The Chargers (1712) rolled to a 3-0 victory against Tipton the championship match, after dominating Sulphur for a 3-0 win in the semifinal. The state tourna-
- Photo by Kimberly Richelle, CRPics.com
CROSS COUNTRY ROUNDUP
Antler boys run to title at Owasso With four runners in the top 10, including the individual champion, the Deer Creek boys cross country team cruised to the Owasso Invitational title last Thursday. The Antlers’ Gilbert Velez edged teammate A.J. Antonelli for the individual title. Velez completed the 5-kilometer course at the Mohawk Polo Fields in 15 minutes, 51.56 seconds, while Antonelli finished in 15:53.20. Luke Weathers
placed fourth and Hayden Wolfe came in sixth to crack the top 10, and Colton Beckner finished 13th for Deer Creek. The Deer Creek girls, meanwhile, finished fifth, behind Tabitha Fox’s sixthplace effort as the lone Antler in the top 25. HCP’S MCLAUGHLIN WINS AGAIN Harding Charter Prep’s Ryan McLaughlin continued his stellar season with another victory in Luther last week. McLaughlin completed the 5K course in 17:02.11 to finish
just over a quartersecond ahead of the field at the Deadwood Forest Meet. Teammate Kevin Ugarte cracked the top 15 in 12th place. HH GIRLS, CASADY BOYS 2ND AT OBU Both the Heritage Hall girls and Casady boys claimed runnerup trophies at the OBU Cross Country Challenge last weekend in Shawnee. Casady’s Larry Mathis earned second place in 17:06.6 on the 5K course at Gordon Cooper Tech Center. Story continued at okcfriday.com.
Panthers run over Antlers Jumping out to an early lead, PC North cruised to a 35-14 win over Fridayland rival Deer Creek last Monday at Panthers Stadium. The game had been moved from Friday, due to COVID-19 concerns. PC North’s Amaurie Norment scored on a 27-yard touchdown run for the Panthers (5-0, 2-0 District 6AII-1). Deer Creek quarterback Brett Pense threw for 96 yards a touchdown to lead the Antlers (2-3, 0-2). IRISH DOMINATE WOODWARD Erupting for 42 points in the first quarter, McGuinness rolled to a 55-14 victory against Woodward last Friday at Pribil Stadium. Quarterback Luke Tarman was responsible for another seven touchdowns to lead the Irish (4-1, 2-0 5A2). The senior threw two TD passes to Michael Taffe and another to Cole Lim-
- Photo by Richard Clifton, rtcdigitalimages.zenfolio.com
Deer Creek’s Brittain Brewer stops PC North’s Tyce Mythen during game on Monday night.
ber, while also running for four more scores. Zane Shadid added a 6-yard TD run in the fourth quarter. MCLOUD TOPS ROCKETS Mount St. Mary held a slim lead at halftime last Friday, but McLoud pulled away in the second half to hand the Rockets a 48-20 loss at Father Fulton Field. Quaterback Luke Wagner connected with Salvador Jackson on a 49-yard touchdown pass and ran for another 1-yard score to pace The Mount (41, 0-1 3A-1). Tailback Jadyn Ward also added a 2yard TD run.
CASADY FALLS AT COMMUNITY Piecing together a season almost weekby-week, Casady suffered a 49-26 loss at Community Christian on Friday at Hoot Gibson Field. Tailback Brennan Wade rushed for 120 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Cyclones (0-4). Quarterback Conner Richards threw a TD pass to T.J. Murphy and ran for another score. BEARS GAME CANCELED John Marshall’s district game against Harrah last Friday was canceled.
SOFTBALL ROUNDUP
Antlers host 6A regional tourney Deer Creek opened the softball postseason by hosting a Class 6A regional last Wednesday and Thursday. The Antlers (23-7) were set to open against PC West on Wednesday, with Putnam City and Norman also competing at the regional. The final was slated for Thursday afternoon. PC North also opened its 6A regional in Yukon against Mustang. The regional final is scheduled for 2 p.m. Friday, with the ifnecessary game to follow at 4 p.m.
In its regular-season finale, Deer Creek scored a run in the bottom of the second inning and held off Stillwater for a 1-0 win last week at the OC Festival in Edmond. Catcher Caylee Mann opened the second with a double and her courtesy runner Charley Carson scored a batter later on Emma Simonich’s single. Terin Ritz also had a pair of doubles to lead the Antlers at the plate, while allowing just three hits and striking out five over five innings to earn the pitching victory. PC North, meanwhile, suffered a 15-0 loss at Putnam City in its regular-season finale. Story continued at okcfriday.com.
Booster
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, October 9, 2020, Page 6
CALENDAR NEWS CONCERTS Oct. 15 & 18 • Celtic Throne From Golden Globe nominated composer Brian Byrne (Heart beat of Home) comes Celtic Throne, a majestic new musical score for a brandnew Irish dance production from Herbert W. Arm strong College and Armstrong Dance. Armstrong Auditorium will host two encore performances of Celtic Throne on Thursday, Oct. 15, at 7:30pm and Sunday, Oct. 18, at 2:00pm. Tickets to Celtic Throne—The Royal Journey of Irish Dance range from $20 to $45 for adults and $15 for children 17 and under and reser vations are required. For tickets, visit Arm strongAuditorium.org or call (405) 285 1010.
Downtown Movie Studio
October 1625 • Great Pumpkin Patch Celebrate everything you love about fall in the Great Pumpkin Patch at Myriad Botanical Gar dens. Find the perfect porch décor. Paint a pie pumpkin. Pose in front of colorful pumpkin murals. Presented by OGE Energy Corp., the Great Pumpkin Patch is taking the place of Pumpkinville – this year only – and will be held on the Devon Lawn, featuring a wide variety of pumpkins for sale. Enjoy PaintAPumpkin, mosaics and more during this 10day event in October, designed with safety protocols and social distancing. Daily 10am5pm; Fridays, 10am7pm. and take home kits focused on the spiritu al, mystical and super natural worlds. Learn more by visiting: metrolibrary.org/para normalfest. *Registra tion is required for some online events.
THIS WEEKEND
Oct. 9 • ‘Spamalot’ Oklahoma City Univer sity’s awardwinning Oklahoma Opera and Music Theater Compa ny will open its 69th season Oct. 9 and 10 with its firstever FESTIVALS mainstage livestream: a newly unveiled pan Through October • demic version of the Paranormal Festival Tony Awardwinning The Metropolitan musical comedy Library System will cel Monty Python’s Spa‐ ebrate the spirits this malot. A masked cast season with the fourth will present the annual Paranormal regional premiere of Festival during the Monty Python’s Spa‐ month of October malot Socially Distant online. Expand your Concert‐ish Version, mind with a month full live from OCU’s his of online family fun toric Kirkpatrick stage
at 8pm Friday, Oct. 9, and Saturday, Oct. 10. Both performances will be livestreamed worldwide. Tickets ($10) are available at ocu.booktix.com. The Company’s mainstage season continues Oct. 3031 with a live stream of Mozart’s Così fan tutte, set in the socially distanced 1950s. For details on upcoming perform ances, visit okcu.edu/ music.
FALL BREAK Oct. 1519 • Cowboy Museum Activities Drop by and partici pate in familyfriendly activities. Create a dif ferent makeandtake craft each day. No reservations required and activities are avail able while supplies last. Free for National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum members or with Museum admission.
N EW D ATES /C ANCELATIONS Chesapeake Events/Shows: Michael Buble February 17, 2021 Pearl Jam – postponed Baby Shark Live! – postponed JoJo Siwa – Aug. 18, 2021 Elton John – postponed Maroon 5 – postponed Tool – Canceled Journey – Canceled Cody Johnson Canceled Jimmy Buffett – Canceled Backstreet Boys – Sept. 12, 2021 Cher – postponed MercyMe – March 12, 2021 Foo Fighters – Canceled Other Events/Shows/Awards:
Chuck Wagon Festival – Canceled Western Heritage Awards – Canceled Sunbeam Shine a Light – Canceled Brightmusic concert Canceled OKC Ballet Ball Canceled Tatas & Tinis OKC Canceled YWCA Casino Night postponed Memorial Marathon Canceled Paseo Arts Festival Canceled Cristo Rey event Canceled Rodeo Hall of Fame 2021 TBD OKC Town Hall Jan. 21, 2021 Mesta Festa Oct. 7 8 Celtic Throne Oct. 15 & 18 Beaux Arts Ball Nov. 27, 2021
P
rairie Surf Media is building a movie studio inside the Cox Convention Center downtown. I know you’ve already heard about this by now. But, holy cow! Isn’t that the most exciting news? Oklahoma City is going to have a movie studio downtown. It is an inspiring, tangible solution for what could have been a very long search to fill a very large space in the middle of downtown. It is also a huge boost for Oklahoma’s film and television industry. Prairie Surf Media is a new global pro‐ duction studio run by Oklahoma natives and enter‐ tainment veterans Rachel Cannon and Matt Payne, with an investment team led by Christian Kanady of Echo Investment Capital. Co‐CEO’s Cannon and Payne met as students at the Uni‐ versity of Oklahoma and remained friends and collabo‐ rators throughout their time working in the entertain‐ ment business, in Los Angeles. Prairie Surf Stu‐ dio will offer five soundstages and 260,000 square feet of production space. Their focus will be on multi‐platform content creation, which includes movies, television, streaming, and com‐ mercials. Matt Payne is a Bishop McGuinness graduate and an Emmy‐nominated
ago to make movies and launch the film program at OCCC. In 2016, Payne partnered with deadCenter Film to launch a series of quarterly screen‐ writing seminars. filmmaker, writer, The first free semi‐ photographer and nar attracted 150 educator. In Los writers and offered Angeles, Payne a writers’ intensive worked as a writer for 12 selected on CBS’s Vegas, Without a Trace and screenwriters. Since The Defenders. More then, Payne has recently he has pro‐ been a frequent speaker, panelist, duced documen‐ instructor, and edu‐ taries for Griffin cational partner for Communications and the OETA Foun‐ the festival’s year‐ round programs. dation and taught In the summer of film business and 2019, Rachel Can‐ screenwriting at Oklahoma City Uni‐ non and I co‐pro‐ duced a short film versity. Rachel Cannon is for Christian Faith Publishing called an entertainment executive, entrepre‐ Send Me Wings. Can‐ neur, actress, writer non starred as the and producer, origi‐ lead character, I directed the film, nally from Yukon. and we co‐wrote Her acting career spans over 20 years, the script with Melissa Scaramuc‑ including roles on ci. Cannon was as iconic television series like Big Bang sharp and talented as a producer as she Theory, Two and a Half Men, Mad Men, was magnetic on camera. Send Me and for the last six Wings screened at years, ABC’s Fresh nine festivals this Off the Boat. year, most recently I have had the pleasure of working at the Burbank International Film closely with both festival in Septem‐ Matt Payne and ber. Rachel Cannon. I am excited for Both are awesome the great things to examples of Okla‐ homans who go out come at Prairie Surf Media. And, I am into the world, achieve great things, grateful for the community minded and come home to people who invest‐ share their success ed so much to make and help grow the Oklahoma City the entertainment kind of place that industry here in other people want Oklahoma. It’s no to live, work, and surprise they both build a movie studio interned for Gray in the middle of Frederickson, the downtown. Big Oscar winning pro‐ League City indeed. ducer who came home several years See you next Friday.
Oklahoma City
COMMUNITY BOOSTER SERIES
PC Foundation Golf Tournament raises $35k The Putnam City Schools Foun dation hosted its 24th Annual Golf Tournament on Monday, Sept. 21. The Foundation expects to net over $35k to support programs to enhance and enrich educational opportunities of children in Put nam City Schools. Since its formation in 1987, the Foundation has distributed over $3.5 million to Putnam City Schools, funding programs such as STEM Labs, YES! Grants for Teach ers, and Early Birds parent educa tion classes. Most recently, 3,300 reusable masks and hand sanitizer were provided to all school district employees.
“The 24th Annual Golf Tourna ment at The Greens Golf and Coun try Club was a recordbreaking suc cess this year! The weather was perfect and the competition was fun and exciting. We’re already looking forward to next year’s event. Thanks to all of the volun teers who helped organize it. We couldn’t have done it without you,” said Patrick Ivey, Foundation Trustee and tournament chairman. Tournament participants enjoyed a variety of contests in addition to the 18 holes of tournament play. Activities included long putt and straightline drive competitions, and a chance to win a Rolex watch
in the hole in one challenge from BC Clark Jewelers. “The tournament exceeded our expectations in so many ways, and we could not be more thankful for the support of our Putnam City vendors and sponsors. Hosting these supporters in a lovely out door environment provided an opportunity for fellowship and allowed everyone to enjoy a great day of golf while being mindful of social distancing due to the pan demic,” said Foundation President Jennifer Seal. Sponsors are always a key factor to the success of any fundraiser and this event was no exception.
The impressive list of tournament sponsors included Reed Architec ture and Interiors, HP Engineering, American Fidelity, First Bethany Bank and Trust, First United Bank, Granite Re, Independent Insurance Agents of Greater OKC, Kerr 3 Architects, People Source, Piper Weatherford of Oklahoma, Plumbers and Pipefitters Local 344, Red Sky Constructors, Sodexo, and Stephen L. Smith Corporation. Plans are already underway to make the Silver Anniversary tour nament in September 2021 even more exciting. Visit pcf4kids.org or call (405) 4955200 ext.1205 to learn more.
T HIS M ESSAGE S PONSORED B Y T HESE L OCAL B USINESSES :
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, October 9, 2020, Page 7
CONTEST RULES
okcFRIDAY Name:____________________________________________ Address:__________________________________________ Phone Number:_____________________ Age:___________
1. Contest open to children kindergarten through third grade. 2. Contestants may use crayons, colored pencils or markers. Adults may assist in completing the contest form, but not in coloring. 3. Limit one entry per child. 4. Dress up in your Halloween costume and bring by your entry to receive a special treat and we will take your photo for our Facebook page. Deadline is Friday, October 23. Our office is located at 10801 Quail Plaza Drive, just 1/2 block east of May, off the south side of Hefner Road (use entrance off of May). Or mail to: P.O. Box 20340, Oklahoma City, OK 73156. 5. Submissions are considered property of the newspaper and may be printed in this publication or online. 6. The winning entries will be featured in our Halloween issue on Friday, October 30. Winners are voted on by the FRIDAY staff. Decision of judges is final. 7. Vote for your favorite entry by visiting our Facebook page. “Like” your favorites and the entry with the most likes will win the People’s Choice award. Prizes First Place: $30 gift card Second Place: $20 gift card Third Place: $10 gift card People’s Choice: $20 gift card
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, October 9, 2020, Page 8
Students
Casady dominates Episcopal Cup
S
hoot and score, shoot and score. This cycle repeated itself countless times throughout the course of four games during the Episcopal Cup in Fort Worth, Texas. Each year, this tournament features episcopal schools All Saints, Parish Episcopal School of Dallas, Holland Hall, Episcopal School of Houston, and Casady School. And, each year, the championship title is hard-earned in close games that often extend into overtime. Last weekend, this was far from the case. In a stunning blowout, Casady’s field hockey team left the tournament with 24 goals under its belt and zero goals scored against. This year, Casady’s ability to win by such a large margin proved especially impressive: to start the tournament, the team lacked leader Grace Utz (‘21), as she was completing
by Divya Chandrasekaran
CASADY COMMUNITY quarantine as a result of Covid exposure. Despite her absence on Friday, the team produced two shut-outs against All Saints and Holland Hall, with scores of 5-0 and 20, respectively. The following day, Utz was finally able to join the team in competition against EHS and Parish Epsicopal “I was definitely nervous that my skill would be down, but I was excited and the team was really encouraging, so it was great,” she said. In addition to Utz’s outstanding defense, senior Sydney Geiger (‘21) put forth an impressive showing as right forward, with a total of five
goals by the close of the weekend. Even with Casady’s large goal count, Katherine Hawley (‘21) said that the weekend was not without its challenges. At the cup, Casady faced Holland Hall for the second time this season and Hawley said that such a rematch can be mentally tough. “It’s difficult to go into a game having already beat the team because you don’t want to underestimate the opposition.” Evidently, Casady conquered this challenge in its 2-0 defeat of the Dutch. In the past, Casady has faced much closer games at the Episcopal Cup. Just last season, the Cyclones conceded victory to All Saints in a tight goal-differential tiebreaker. This year, however, the narrative has shifted: Casady’s 2020 Field Hockey team boasts a level of performance unlike ever before. In a stunning blowout, Casady’s field hockey team left the Episcopal Cup with 24 goals under its belt and zero goals scored against.
ARTS From Page 1 art classes throughout the city in a variety of neighborhood recreation centers and hosted its annual Tinker Fest in eight different parks around the metro area to allow children to walk from their homes and participate in safe environments. Arts Council Oklahoma
City records visual art tutorials for school children through its All Access Arts Program and Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma launched a Kids’ Clubhouse educational video series for preschool and elementaryage children which has garnered the attention of the Broadway World publication. In 2017, Allied Arts competed in a similar online fundraising competition, the Indianapolis-based Brackets for Good and the community helped the nonprofit to win a
From left: Front row: Jackson Deal and Avery Grace Slemp; middle row, Alysse Clarke, Aubrey Ruffin, Sam Guzman, Jillian Hibbard, Sunni Foster, Queen Catie Leonard, Elsie Offiah, Cate Carter and Casey Gormley; and back row, Gavin Johnston, Kip Nichols, Cooper Moody, Ben Newby, crowner Luke Wienecke, Ryan Schwartz, Daniel Broussard, Joseph Schultz and Drew Schomas.
Catie crowned Homecoming queen
C
hilly mornings, golden trees and the first inklings of halloween decorations have announced the changing of the seasons. Autumn is finally here, and along with the changing weather, Bishop McGuinness’ year is shifting gears as well. The school celebrated Homecoming Week. The week was full of dress up days, fun activities like a parade and assemblies, and lots of school spirit leading up to the homecoming game. Possible exposure to COVID-19 on the foot-
$100,000 grant for the arts. There is so much need for arts education in Oklahoma this year and this is a great opportunity to help make that happen, Allied Arts President and CEO Deborah Senner said. “We were successful in Brackets for Good because we have many loyal donors and an active board,” she said. “We were able to mobilize fundraising efforts quickly and we were embraced by that Oklahoma pride.” Everyone wanted to see an
By Thomas Raglow IRISH ITEMS ball team raised doubts as to whether the game would take place, but fortunately, the matter was resolved, and the Fighting Irish soundly defeated Woodward 5514. During halftime, the candidates lined up on Connelly Field as students speculated about who would win. Crowner Luke Wienecke and Sunni Fos-
Oklahoma nonprofit win the national prize and everyone in the community rallied behind Allied Arts. “People that had never donated to the arts before were getting in on the competition,” Senner said. “We need to create that same type of momentum now. “Honestly, what better time to donate than when your dollars can be matched! It would be sensational to secure the $100,000 grant for the arts in Oklahoma.”
ter, 2019 Homecoming Queen, eventually approached senior Catie Leonard and crowned her as the 2020 Homecoming Queen. • The Bishop McGuinness Theatre Department has been working hard since the beginning of the school year on the fall play, “Faith County.” The actors and actresses have had unique challenges this year, having to practice with masks and staying socially distant while performing. Their dedication will be evident in what will be a lively, funny experience.
This is an incredible opportunity to leverage support of the arts, Allied Arts Board Chair Steve Mason said. “Please consider joining me in making your 2021 campaign gift early through the A Community Thrives challenge. Whether you normally donate $50, $100 or $1,000, your gift made through this platform can go even further.” For more information about the program and to donate, visitwww.alliedartsokc.com.
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, October 9, 2020, Page 9
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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.
MEMBER OF We urge courtesy in disagreement. We view with favor wise public choices and view with alarm flawed public choices. We give good advice to public officials at federal, state and local levels, and society in general, on what to do right. So, if they don’t take our advice, it’s not our fault. EMAIL YOUR OPINION to: vicki@okcfriday.com
Justice Advocate Tricia Everest, ‘Vote NO on SQ805’ Breaking the cycle of crime that has been wrecking generations and communities is one of the most important things I will ever do. Because of that, I have to be so vocal in my opposition to state question 805. SQ805 is a misguided effort that would undo years of reforms so many have worked tirelessly to make happen. Instead of addressing solely first-time wrongdoers who have a greater likelihood of rehabilitation, SQ805 would have repeat criminals spending less time in prison. SQ805 will affect much more than standard drug crimes. It will lessen penalties for those who repeatedly commit serious crimes ranging from child trafficking, domestic violence in the presence of a child, and animal cruelty, to property crimes like burglarizing homes. SQ805 proponents promise cost savings down the road, but they do not address today’s cost on
Tricia L. Everest is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma School of Law and a former Oklahoma Assistant Attorney General. She now donates her time volunteering at Palomar and and various nonprofit boards.
mitting arson that leaves someone maimed. For those with a progressive attitude toward reforms, SQ805 is particularly disturbing. By creating policy without input from all vested Oklahoma parties, this SQ has many unintended consequences. Reform should be a fluid process adapting to the everyday changing landscape of true reform. As a constitutional amendment, SQ805 will permanently codify crimes on a binary violent/nonviolent system that research has shown unfairly target minorities. The reality is, we have been very successful in addressing improvements to how our communities deal with crime. In the last two years alone, the number of inmates in Department of Corrections custody has dropped 17.7% and we are still working to get the rehabilitation services from state questions 781 implemented. Though I agree with the intent of SQ805, I do not support the mechanism. All pockets of the justice system should come together and create sound policy and a responsible plan for diversion and rehabilitation that holds the legislature accountable. Please join me in voting NO on State Question 805.
society of releasing offenders without proper rehabilitation. Across the state, partners are improving the justice system by creating diversion programs, expanding drug and veteran courts, and other creative solutions. The entire goal of reform should be to break the generational cycle we see with criminal activity. SQ805 does none of that. Instead, it discourages the effective programs we have that address complex issues like trauma, domestic violence, addiction and mental health. Not only does SQ805 fail to address the real need of mental health and other needed rehabilitation services, it takes a hammer to what should be a delicate surgery. Yes, we have some penalties that are too severe but by addressing such a broad-swath of felonies in one state question is Everest is a civic leader and community voldangerous. SQ805 reduces penalties for those repeatedly convicted of heinous crimes like unteer who is chair of Oklahomans United going online to solicit sex from a minor, or com- Against 805.
Wear your mask. Stop infecting other people and shutting down businesses.
Your Fridayland Caucus
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Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, October 9, 2020, Page B1
Harn Homestead
Kicking up their heels at the Social
- Photos by Rose Lane
The Homestead Social — A Night on the Prairie benefited the historic Harn Homestead. Guests strolled the grounds of the Oklahoma original homestead museum while sipping cocktails and later enjoyed a seated dinner. Above: From left, Dan and Emily Buckelew, John and Sarah Edwards and Molly and Chris Fuhrman. Below: David and Jane Thompson.
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, October 9, 2020, Page B2
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PROBATE (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, October 2, 2020; Friday, October 9, 2020) IN AND FOR THE DISTRICT COURT OF KLAHOMA COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA NO: PB-2020-595 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: ) BOBBY PAGE BOYD, II, ) DECEASED ) NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors having claims against BOBBY PAGE BOYD, II, Deceased, are required to present the same with a description of all security interests and other collateral (if any) held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to the named Personal Representative c/o Aaron D. Gwartney, 16312 Muirfield Place, Edmond, Oklahoma, 73013 on or before the following presentment date: November 23, 2020, or the same will be forever barred. Dated: September 22, 2020. By: /s/Aaron Gwartney Aaron D. Gwartney, OBA #17229 Aaron@GwartneyLawGroup.com Direct Phone: (405)249-3374 The Gwartney Law Group, PLLC 16312 Muirfield Place Edmond, OK 73013 Attorneys for the Personal (Published in OKC Friday, Friday, October 9, 2020; Friday, October 16, 2020) IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA
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IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Annie Mae Dailey DECEASED DISTRICT COURT NO: PB-2020-921 STATE OF OKLAHOMA
} } ss. COUNTY OF OKLAHOMA } NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that on the 4 day of September, 2020, Richard Dailey Filed in the District Court of the County of Oklahoma and State of Oklahoma, a Petition praying for Letters of Administration to be issued to Richard Dailey upon the Estate of Annie Mae Dailey, deceased, late of the County of Oklahoma and State of Oklahoma. And pursuant to an order of said Court, the 30 day of November, 20209 at the Hour of 10:30 am o’clock am of said day has been appointed as the time for hearing said application, before Judge Siderias, Judge of the District Court in the District Court Room Probate Division Room 217, Oklahoma County Courthouse 321 Park Avenue, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma County, when and where any person interested in said estate may appear and contest said petition by filing written opposition thereto on the ground of incompetence of the applicant, or may assert his/her own right to the administration and pray for Letters to be issued to Richard Dailey. Dated this 29 day of September, 2020. JAMES M. SIDERIAS Judge of the District Court RICK WARREN, Court Clerk By: Shawna McKay (SEAL)
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Growing up in a great church By Walker Moore The Baptist Messenger I am nervous. In a few weeks, I will have the privilege of returning to the church in which I grew up. I have only been back a couple of times in the last 40 years. After I graduated from high school, my parents moved back to the family farm some 60 miles away, and I went off to college, never to return. With every job change, I moved farther and farther away. Just recently, the church asked me if I would come back and hold a “meeting.” You had to have grown up in the old-time Baptist church to know what a “meeting” was. It is ironic that after traveling the world, meeting world leaders and heads of tribes and standing before thousands teaching the Bible, I am nervous about going back. But it is to these people that I am indebted. I am nervous. Many of the people who were there when I was growing up are still attending. I was a young child, and they were high school students or newlyweds. They taught my Sunday school class or led children’s choir. And God used this small and unassuming group to bring my life into focus and clarify His calling. I saw them as giants of the faith, and it would embarrass them to no end if they even knew I thought of them in that way. They were our milkman, an electrician, a printer, a jeweler, an insurance salesman, mothers and grandmothers. Yes, I am nervous, for these were the ones who followed me with their eyes the day I stepped
out and walked down the aisle to surrender to the Gospel ministry. These were the ones who laid hands on me and prayed for me when I was licensed and ordained to the ministry. This small group of people were the ones who commissioned me to “Go into all the world” (Mark 16:15b). These were the ones who spent hours preparing and teaching His Word, so I would be equipped. Yes, I am nervous, because I don’t think I will do an adequate job of expressing my gratitude for what they did in my life. I am nervous because they will remind me of all the stupid things I did growing up, and that list is extensive. But at the end of the list, they will remind me that they knew long before I did that God had His hand on my life. And with a twinkle in their eyes, they will give me a hug. I am nervous because I lost the opportunity to thank many of them because they have gone home to be with the Lord. Oh, how I wish I could have had one more time to sit down and tell them how they impacted my life. I am nervous because my mom and dad, who spent many years serving in this church, died a long time ago, yet their legacy still abounds. There will be many conversations about them, and it will sadden my heart yet encourage my soul. You see, I grew up in a great church. Not because it had a big building or hundreds of programs. It didn’t have a world-renowned preacher standing at the pulpit each week and drawing crowds. It was a great church because:
• The people loved one another as Jesus told us to. “A new commandment I give you: Love one another. As I have loved you, so you must love one another” (John 13:34). • A spirit of encouragement welcomed you as you entered. “Therefore encourage one another and build up one another, just as in fact you also are doing” (1 Thess. 5:11). • They cared for one another: “but that the members may have the same care for one another” (1 Cor. 12:25b, ESV). • They sought to live lives of humility: “All of you, clothe yourselves with humility toward one another” (1 Pet. 5:5b). • It was a community in which kindness and compassion were the norm: “Be kind to one another, tender-hearted, forgiving each other, just as in Christ God forgave you” (Eph. 4:32, NIV). Was it a perfect church? Far from it. But it was a great church. And if I had to choose between a perfect church and a great church, I would choose a great church every time. After all, once they let me join, it wouldn’t be perfect anymore. Ours was a church full of sinners saved by the grace of God, imperfect people working together trying to do the perfect will of God. What more could I have asked to have demonstrated in my life? I am nervous because I get to spend time with the keepers of the kingdom. And it is the keepers who are closest to the heart of God. Thank you, God, for putting me in Calvary Baptist Church, Chillicothe, Mo.
October 9 Heath Albert Richard Bogert Kimberly Brinner Matt Crum Blake Daniels Mary Jane Maidt Ashley McCown Donnie Boyd October 10 Bruce Bell Ian Davis Amy Hamilton Jack Harris Lisa Hightower Carrie Lane Joe Mills Bob Morrison Ann Patton Larry Willis October 11 Steve Conners Jane Eckroat Jules LaChance Sherry McMaster Billy Seager Cullen Thomas Lauren Thompson October 12 Chris Borders Ken Culver Deanna Johnston Ann McBride Kathren Perry JoAnn Shinn Tsinena Thompson Jaime Wagner Andrea Wallace Patty VanZandt
October 13 Adam Alli Jewell Ames Carol Sue Anderson Marci Courtney Jerry Ellis Shelly Fleet October 14 Bruce Bell Margaret Holt Patricia Jones Leisa Mayberry Rob Northwood October 15 Covin Conrady Tonya Fondren Will Hooten Burke Johnson Julie Metheny Aaron Miller Gene Wilson October 16 David Browne Stephanie Cathcart Jan Eden Fred Lybrand Robert Mitchell Rosie Nichols Susan Seely Jennifer Semtner October 17 Maurine Boatman Ann Dorn Lizanne Garrett Trevor Lawrence Gwen Nienan Tina Porterfield Joan Pryse Shelley Ryland Sue Timberlake
Oklahoma City FRIDAY, Friday, October 9, 2020, Page B4
Zoo Brew
Zoo Brew attendees enjoyed a large selection of "fair food," while sampling beers from local breweries. The annual tasting benefits the Oklahoma Zoological Society and ZOOfriends. Above: Jackson and Rachal Lisle, Amber Trett and Wyatt Rosette.
Wild times brewing at the zoo
Toasting the Oklahoma City Zoo are, in photos, clockwise, starting at left: Brook Hubble and Taylor Skelton; Janelle Archer and Kayla Coffey; and Danielle Morales and Catarina Schamel.