June 2026

OKLAHOMA'S ROUTE 66

DINING GUIDE

CENTENNIAL

Celebration

LOOKING BACK ALONG AN AMERICANA LANDMARK

FEATURES

33

A Century of Route 66

It’s been a pathway and a destination for a century and counting. With iconic landmarks, incredible natural vistas and plenty to eat, drink and enjoy along the way, Route 66 remains divine.

38 Healing & Joy

Drab? Stress-filled? Not this hospital. The Bethany Children’s Health Center nurtures its residents’ spirits while tending to their well-being, and the result is a colorful, happy community.

PUBLISHER

Kendall Morgan Hammack kendall.morgan@405magazine.com

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Julie Partin julie.partin@405magazine.com

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Drew Smith drew.smith@405magazine.com

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Alexis LaMons alexis.lamons@405magazine.com

HOME SECTION EDITOR

Evie Klopp Holzer

COPY EDITOR Steve Gill

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PHOTOGRAPHY

Jared Kinley

Kimberly Martin

Rachel Maucieri

Charlie Neuenschwander

Korie Smith

Sara Stewart

Shevaun Williams

CONTRIBUTORS

Lavinia Creswa

Kristen Grace

Bennett Hill

Matt Kirouac

Linda Miller

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Embrace Mental Wellness

Wondrous Sights and Wide-Open Spaces

It was a once-in-a-lifetime adventure … or at least I hope it was.

As someone whose family lived in Tulsa and whose college was in Los Angeles, I roadtripped the 1,400 miles through America’s Southwest region back and forth about 10 times. One fateful summer, we decided to forgo Interstate 40 and travel in my Camry on the original 2,448-mile Route 66.

That path is not for the faint of heart, or anyone in any remote sort of hurry. By my second flat tire in New Mexico and day seven of small-town diner food, I was begging my fellow sojourner to cave in and drive on the freeway. In hindsight, I am thankful for the deep dive into one of our country’s most nostalgic and historic road trips, even if it is not something I intend to do ever again. The trip gives an insight into some of the most unique sights and quirky parts of the country. Among them, the Petrified Forest, Cadillac Ranch and, yes—the Blue Whale of Catoosa.

Here in Oklahoma, we feature the most drivable and original miles, with over 400 miles of the highway being accessible via car. The Mother Road is a massive part of our history and culture and we knew we had to be a part of celebrating her 100th anniversary. Senior writer Matt Kirouac just published his latest book, Secret Oklahoma: A Guide to the Weird, Wonderful, and Obscure, last year so we knew he was the obvious choice to

BEHIND THE SCENES

take on the feature story! He also compiled a mouthwatering Route 66 dining guide (pg. 68).

For our cover photoshoot, we knew we wanted to merge the sentimentality of classic Route 66 with the modern glam of current Oklahoma City. Photographer Jared Kinley pulled off a masterpiece with a pristine 1960 Buick LeSabre convertible, three of our city’s top fashion models and a striking modern frontier summer sunset (pg. 33).

Also in this issue, we are so excited to highlight one of our city’s beacons of hope for children that is expanding in a big way, and happens to be right off Route 66 in Bethany (pg. 38).

Just in time for a splendid summer, we have our extended Home section. Home editor Evie Klopp Holzer assembled a dreamy design inspo spread that will have you embracing long, sunshiny days relaxing by the pool (pg. 23).

We are also thrilled to introduce you to the OKC performer taking on one of Broadway’s biggest roles (pg. 12), and an artist whose precise use of bright colors has gained her quite the following (pg. 76).

Unless something has gone horribly wrong, I hope this issue finds our city preparing for another epic championship parade. Vibes are high in the 405 and there has never been a better time to hit the road!

Julie Partin EDITOR IN CHIEF

A Wicked Talent

Keri Renee Fuller’s yellow brick road to Broadway

BY KRISTEN GRACE

"My voice is still becoming.”

So said Keri Renee Fuller as she contemplated growing into the iconic role of Elphaba in Wicked this spring on Broadway. Born and raised in Oklahoma, Fuller was a self-described awkward and energetic kid who loved to sing. She reflected, “Wicked has been in my orbit for so long! I grew up listening to it. I love playing Elphaba because there is something in her that every single person can relate to.”

Fuller has received acclaim in the past few years for various acting and singing roles, and she credits supportive parents as well as her time at Classen SAS high school, community theater and a summer at the Lyric Theater before moving to college. “All my love for the performing arts was born here in Oklahoma,” she said.

“At Classen School of Advanced Studies, I was a drama major. I had to work in the costume shop, learn sound cues, help create sets and make lighting plots. We weren’t only onstage as actors; they wanted us to appreciate every part of what it takes to create productions. Now that I’m

in Wicked, I watch everyone involved make this show happen and I have such an appreciation for the work.”

In 2011, Fuller was a part of Oliver, Hairspray, Ragtime and A Chorus Line at the Lyric Theater. “It was such an instrumental summer in my growth. To be in an environment with other professionals was incredible for me.”

At Baldwin Wallace University in Ohio, Fuller had professors and vocal coaches that improved her confidence and range in new ways. During the last two years of college, pre-nodules were discovered on her vocal cords, and she had to go on full vocal rest when she wasn’t singing.

“I had a support system and a very important vocal coach who helped me rehab. At the time, I believed if I didn’t have my full range vocally, I wouldn’t be my full self. I learned that I am the artist. My voice is my instrument. I had it backwards; I thought that I was only of value to this industry because of the way I sing. Those two years of rehabbing my voice taught me that I bring a lot more to the table than my singing.

“I am most grateful for challenges and obstacles—although they hurt so much in the

moment, they contribute to what I give in my performances. I can’t wait until I am 40 and there are other things that I have gone through.”

When asked about “Defying Gravity,” the powerhouse ballad that is the musical’s showstopper, Fuller said, “I relate much more to the beginning of the song because it is full of discovery. And I love hearing the audience stop. They know that feeling, too. Even the young ones in the audience know something about that feeling.

“The audience is just as much a player in the show as I am. For better or worse, the players feel the audience, and it changes the show. I want the audience to, respectfully, be a part of the show, and to feel that they are.”

Fuller’s advice for young creatives hoping to follow in her footsteps? “Seek good qualities in people you admire and try to align your life with those qualities. Arm yourself with people who allow you to be fully yourself. Give your life the honesty and boldness it deserves.”

As Keri Renee Fuller continues to defy gravity in the fourth-longest-running Broadway show of all time, we send her love from Oklahoma.

Ready for Route 66

Stay road trip ready

BY BENNETT HILL

Something about an Oklahoma summer has us ready to roll the windows down, turn the stereo up and get lost on the back roads that are home to some of the state's most breathtaking scenes. And what journey is more fitting than the timeless and iconic Route 66? Get your Daisy Dukes (or suitably lengthened denim shorts), your favorite-fitting top and a stylish and sensible sandal, and hit the road! Don’t forget libations for those pit stops, or bring your cooler for a stop at POPS. While the summer heat can’t be beat, neither can the rush of finding new places and the endless possibilities that await on the road ahead.

OKLAHOMA CITY HEART BALL 2026

The American Heart Association’s 2026 Oklahoma City Heart Ball, presented locally by Devon Energy and chaired by Dr. Robin Singh, brought the city’s philanthropic and business leaders together for an evening highlighting purpose, storytelling and impact. Guests included family members of the late Zach Doran. The event showcased how research, education and access to care are changing lives every day, while raising more than $150,000 to help combat heart disease and stroke and reaffirming a shared commitment to building longer, healthier lives for all Oklahomans.

OKLAHOMA CONTEMPORARY FOUNDER'S DAY 2026

Oklahoma Contemporary welcomed nearly 350 guests for an honorary Founders Day 2026 celebration. The evening was filled with heartfelt tributes, artistic excellence and a deep appreciation for community impact. With lively beats from DJ YuchiBoy and light bites from Kam’s Kookery, the event raised over $150,000 to support Oklahoma Contemporary’s mission to foster creativity and accessibility in the arts. Honorees included Governor Bill Anoatubby of the Chickasaw Nation, G. Patrick Riley, Cliff and Leslie Hudson and The E.L. and Thelma Gaylord Foundation.

Put a Pin in It

Acupuncture in Oklahoma

BY LAVINIA CRESWA

Acupuncture is the medical technique of inserting thin, sterile needles into the skin at specific points of the body in an attempt to balance energy flow and promote natural healing. Believed to have begun in China over 2,500 years ago using sharp bone or stone tools, the first written description of acupuncture was in the Huangdi Neijing, otherwise known as The Yellow Emperor’s Classic of Internal Medicine, around 100 BCE. Historically, these needles were intended to stimulate points across 12 meridians, or energy pathways, to treat various conditions.

Though acupuncture has been steadily used worldwide since that time, it did not gain popularity in the United States until the 1970s when a New York Times reporter named James Reston wrote an article chronicling his time in China and the improvement he had with the use of acupuncture following an appendectomy. In 1975, the first school for acupuncture opened in Boston, but it was not until 1997 that the National Institutes of Health recognized it

as a valid treatment for specific conditions. Currently, accreditation varies across the states and Oklahoma does not actually have any licensure requirement, whereas other states require a master’s degree and extensive clinical training. For those interested in exploring acupuncture, it is important to find a qualified practitioner who is well-trained with ample experience.

One of these qualified practitioners is Dr. Toni Twitty, owner of Be Well Acupuncture in Edmond. “We go far beyond the minimum set in Oklahoma,” Twitty said. “We are doctoratelevel trained, award-winning providers who are deeply committed to delivering the highest standard of care. We combine advanced education, ongoing training and a resultsdriven approach to ensure our patients receive thoughtful, effective treatment.”

Acupuncture is commonly used for chronic pain relief, stress management, controlling anxiety, headaches and even chemotherapyinduced nausea. Twitty noted that she often

sees patients who are struggling with pain, neuropathy, fibromyalgia and fertility challenges. “Most of the people who walk through our doors are those who have seen multiple providers and are still searching for answers or relief,” Twitty said.

Because so many patients are struggling with chronic conditions, it is difficult to generalize how quickly they may see relief from including acupuncture into their care. “Treatment is not about a quick fix, but about restoring and strengthening the system so it can function the way it was designed to,” Twitty explained. “As that process unfolds, patients often find themselves doing things they have not been able to do in years and feeling a level of progress they did not think was possible.”

Acupuncture is a conservative treatment option with the goal of achieving balance in the body so that it can recover naturally. “When acupuncture is done safely, it can be an incredibly powerful tool for healing,” Twitty said. “People deserve to know that high-quality, medically grounded care exists and that they have real options when it comes to finally feeling better.”

For more information on Dr. Toni Twitty or Be Well Acupuncture, visit bewellokc.com.

GROUNDED IN EVIDENCE

A common misconception about acupuncture is that it is not grounded in evidence-based science; some may even call it “woo-woo.” Twitty strives to break this stereotype and explained her clinic is “highly medical and results-focused, combining modern research, extensive clinical experience and advanced technology to create targeted treatment plans. While the treatments are relaxing, the work itself is precise and intentional. We focus on measurable outcomes and improvement in how patients feel and function, which is why they consistently see results even in more complex cases.”

The Tick Bite that Stole a Decade

ONE

OKLAHOMA MAN’S JOURNEY BACK TO THE DINNER TABLE, AND THE CLINIC THAT MADE IT POSSIBLE

“I THOUGHT I HAD FOOD POISONING. THEN IT HAPPENED AGAIN. AND AGAIN. FOR YEARS, NOBODY COULD TELL ME WHY.”

JEREMY’S STORY

Jeremy grew up in Oklahoma. He hunted whitetail every fall, grilled on weekends, and never thought twice about a burger off the grill. That changed the summer he got bit by a tick though he didn’t know it at the time.

The reactions started small. A strange stomach episode after dinner. Hives that showed up hours after a meal and were gone by morning. His doctors ran tests. Everything came back normal. “I started thinking I was going crazy,” Jeremy says. “My wife thought I had anxiety. I thought maybe I was just getting older.”

It took years, and visits to many specialists to finally put a name to it: Alpha Gal Syndrome. A lone star tick bite had reprogrammed his immune system to attack a sugar molecule found in all mammalian meat and dairy. Every burger, every steak, every bite of barbecue was now a potential medical emergency. “The test confirmed it,” Jeremy recalls. “The doctor said: avoid red meat and dairy for life. No cure. End of appointment.”

He followed the rules. He said no at cookouts, made excuses at deer camp, watched his family eat Christmas roast while he had chicken. “I accepted it,” he says quietly. “I thought that was just my life now.”

“I saw a lot of patients that year. But Jeremy’s case stuck with me because of how completely he had given up hope. That’s what Alpha Gal does to people.”

— Dr. Toni Twitty, Be Well Acupuncture

WHAT IS ALPHA GAL SYNDROME?

Alpha Gal Syndrome is one of the most underdiagnosed conditions in the American South and Midwest, and Oklahoma sits squarely in the bullseye. It begins with a bite from the lone star tick, which injects a sugar molecule called galactose-alpha-1,3-galactose into the bloodstream. The immune system learns to treat

that molecule as a foreign invader. The problem: the same molecule lives in the meat of every mammal. This means beef, pork, lamb, bison, and venison all make you sick.

The result is a delayed allergic reaction — sometimes hours after eating — that can range from hives and stomach cramping to throat swelling and anaphylaxis. Because the delay is so long, patients rarely connect their symptoms to food. They’re told they have IBS, anxiety, eczema, or simply, “a sensitive stomach.” Most see multiple physicians before anyone considers Alpha Gal.

“I have patients who were tossed from doctor to doctor for a decade before they found out it was alpha gal,” says Dr. Toni Twitty, founder of Be Well Acupuncture in Edmond. “The reaction is real. The suffering is real. But because it doesn’t fit neatly into a Western medicine box, patients get shuffled around, told to manage their diet and move on.”

WHAT WESTERN MEDICINE WON’T TELL YOU

Conventional medicine has one tool for Alpha Gal: avoidance. Eliminate all mammalian products and hope the sensitivity fades on its own. Which is a process that can take years or may never happen at all. There are no FDA-approved medications, no desensitization protocols, no treatment pathway. Patients are handed a diagnosis and a diet sheet.

“The absence of a treatment plan is not the same as the absence of hope. Western medicine gave Jeremy a printout. We gave him his life back.”

— Brooke, Patient Care Coordinator, Be Well Acupuncture

It’s that gap between diagnosis and real help that Toni Twitty and her team at Be Well have spent years learning to close.

THE BE WELL APPROACH

At Be Well Acupuncture, Alpha Gal is treated as what it is: a misfiring immune system that

needs to be reset. Dr. Toni’s protocol combines three therapies that work together to calm inflammatory pathways, restore healthy immune signaling, and give the body the tools it needs to stop overreacting.

Acupuncture forms the foundation. Used for thousands of years to regulate immune function and reduce systemic inflammation, acupuncture opens communication between the nervous system and the immune system. “The body knows how to heal,” says Dr. Toni. “Sometimes it just needs to be reminded.”

ATP Resonance BioTherapy, technology originally developed by NASA, works at the cellular level to restore proper signaling and accelerate recovery. O3 Reboot Therapy uses medical-grade ozone to reduce inflammation, flood tissue with oxygen, and reset immune pathways that have been stuck in overdrive. Together, the three therapies address Alpha Gal from the inside out.

Jeremy completed the protocol. Then one afternoon, he sat down at the Garage with his family and ordered a cheeseburger.

“My wife looked at me like I’d lost my mind. I took one bite and just started crying. I’d forgotten what it tasted like. I’d forgotten what normal felt like.”

— Jeremy, Be Well patient, Edmond OK

If you’ve been diagnosed with Alpha Gal or suspect a tick bite may be behind unexplained allergic reactions, chronic stomach issues, or hives that appear hours after eating, Be Well can help.

THERE IS ANOTHER OPTION. Call 405-477-3200 to schedule your initial consultation, or visit bewellokc.com to read more stories like Jeremy’s.

BE WELL ACUPUNCTURE REAL RESULTS. REAL HOPE. CALL TODAY: 405-697-5121 FOR

Professionals in their 40s and 50s are often in their peak earnings years, but this period can also be stressful. Many find themselves in the “sandwich generation,” helping their parents while still raising children.

“At this stage, managing your money becomes more about balancing different goals than just accumulation,” says Doug Adkins, senior vice president and senior client advisor for Arvest Wealth Management in Central Oklahoma. “This transition requires a multigenerational perspective to ensure your own financial success doesn’t come at the expense of the people you care for most.”

Adkins lays out six strategies to help the sandwich generation navigate these sometimes competing priorities.

Prioritize Your Retirement First

“While it is common for parents to put their children’s needs first, there are no retirement loans like there are for college and weddings,” Adkins says. Underfunding your future to pay for others puts you at risk of becoming a financial burden to your children later. Adkins suggests that, if you are 50 or older, take advantage of catch-up contributions to accelerate your savings.

Talk With Your Family

Having open family conversations about finances can help both generations prepare for the future. Setting realistic expectations for college or wedding expenses now will help parents and children plan accordingly, he explains. Sharing basic information about important accounts and policies, healthcare directives, powers of attorney, wills or trusts can help prevent unnecessary challenges and surprises.

Coordinate Care for Aging Parents

Being part of the sandwich generation often means being the primary advocate for your parents’ financial wellbeing. Don’t wait for a health crisis to look for passwords or account numbers. “Set up a meeting with your parents and their financial advisor to review their income sources, including Social Security, pensions and Required Minimum Distributions (RMDs),” Adkins says. “Ensure they have designated a ‘trusted contact’ person on their accounts and that their Power of Attorney is up to date. Knowing the plan now prevents expensive, high-stress decisions later.”

Peak earnings, peak pressure

Financial strategies to help the

‘sandwich generation’ successfully manage wealth across three generations.

Maximize Education Savings

When you are “sandwiched” between your children’s education and your own retirement, flexibility is your greatest asset. While 529 plans remain the gold standard for tax-free growth, they have evolved into versatile wealthtransfer tools. Fortunately, in 2026, new legislation has removed the fear of overfunding. “If your child receives a scholarship or chooses a more affordable path, you can now roll over up to a lifetime limit of $35,000 in unused 529 funds into a Roth IRA for the beneficiary, provided the account has been open for at least 15 years,” Adkins explains. “This effectively transforms leftover education savings into a powerful retirement head start for your child.”

Bridge the Long-Term Care Gap

The expense of in-home care or a nursing home can quickly deplete a lifetime of savings. Adkins suggests reviewing your insurance and considering whether a long-term care (LTC) policy or a “hybrid” life insurance policy with an LTC rider is appropriate for you now. Purchasing these in your 40s or early 50s is much more affordable than waiting until your 60s.

Take Advantage of Your HSA

As healthcare costs increase, a Health Savings Account (HSA) becomes an even more essential tool. “If you have a High Deductible Health Plan (HDHP), maximize your contributions to gain the triple tax benefit: tax-deductible contributions, tax-free growth, and tax-free withdrawals for medical expenses,” Adkins says.

This stage of life requires more than just a savings account. It requires a commitment to proactive, multi-generational planning. By talking openly with your family and parents, and keeping your own retirement in mind, you can make choices that help secure your family’s future.

Trust services provided by Arvest Bank.

Arvest and its associates do not provide tax or legal advice. Arvest Wealth Management, Member FINRA/SIPC.

Investments and Insurance Products: Not a Deposit, Not Guaranteed by the Bank or its Affiliates, Not FDIC Insured, Not Insured by Any Federal Government Agency, May Go Down in Value.

Dining Al Fresco

This summer setting combines vibrant colors, Italian themes and backyard beauty P. 26

Currents of Memory

Summer overflows with family stories and outdoor adventures

BY EVIE KLOPP HOLZER

PHOTOS BY SARA STEWART

DESIGNED BY MEGAN WYTOVICH

We can picture a memory-rich summer through this mood board design by Megan Wytovich of Radical Impact Design. In it, family appreciations, adventures and milestones flow together, with favorite colors and collectibles sprinkled generously throughout.

Warmer temperatures call us to waterfront destinations. The lake image represents the Wytovich family’s annual lake house getaway, when 29 people trek to Maryland every July. Starfish and sea glass beads express a love for ocean shores. The photos of Belize were taken on a 10-year wedding anniversary trip. The sand dollar was a gift presented at her grandparents’ 50th wedding anniversary, and it appeared at her parents’ 50th anniversary after that.

Wytovich credits previous generations for their example of love and faith. The cross, given to her by a friend, symbolizes how Wytovich’s spiritual life continues to grow, beyond what she inherited.

The antler and fly ties capture how hunting and fishing were also passed down from one generation to the next. Wytovich’s husband was taught how to hunt and fish by his grandfather. River rocks from Montana and the driftwood branch also point to special shared experiences.

Craftsmanship runs in the bloodlines: The table in the background was made by a grandfather, the wood cutting board by her father, the delicate doily by a greatgrandmother. In addition, Wytovich has layered items hinting at another family trend: entrepreneurship. The delicate floral stem represents her mother’s flower shop, and coffee beans nod to her brother’s roastery in Pennsylvania.

Family inspired Wytovich to start her own business. Her interior design work appears through the fabric, rug and counter samples on this board, as well as the patterned Spoonflower wallpaper. Blues, greens and ivory are her goto colors. She finds the combination soothing, and she’s drawn to it again and again, much like the water.

La Dolce Vita

Fresh tomatoes and pink florals top this poolside party table

BY EVIE KLOPP HOLZER

PHOTOS BY SARA STEWART

DESIGNED BY MEGAN WYTOVICH

This summer-inspired setting by Megan Wytovich of Radical Impact Design is as bright as the sun and as welcoming as a family reunion. Surrounded by lush landscaping, the poolside table stands ready for loved ones to sit and savor a meal of favorite family recipes—in fact, after the photoshoot, Wytovich and her husband hosted a party at this very table, serving up homemade pasta, meatballs and grandmother’s tomato sauce.

Reds and pinks are applied abundantly throughout this colorful scene. Wytovich mixes elements in various hues, so the two colors blend together beautifully. The centerpiece overflows with pink flowers and fresh red tomatoes that grow heartily this time of year.

An unexpected tomato-shaped vase from Wytovich’s mother sits at the base of the flower arrangement. In addition to fitting the Italian food theme, this borrowed item provides another homage to family. (Her mom once owned a flower and design shop; the impressive vase collection remains.) The matching tomato pitcher and candlesticks, with fuschia candlesticks, are also quite fun. Meanwhile, a statuesque vase echoes Mediterranean notes.

Wytovich hosts gatherings at her home regularly, so she has amassed many unique tabletop goods. In addition to design services, Radical Impact Design offers party rentals and tablesetting advice to clients. One tip: Layer everyday dinnerware with decorative salad plates. For this display, Wytovich topped her own white dinner plates with patterned floral-striped plates by Terrain, made in Portugal. An embroidered linen table throw complements the blues and pinks seen in the salad plates, with a green-and-white-striped cloth used as a foundational piece underneath.

Another tip: When you can’t source desired colors and textures using fresh flowers, fill in with faux stems.Wytovich purchased fake red poppies and pink hydrangeas online for this table setting, adding whimsy and bulk to the fresh flowers she sourced from local shops. Gerber daisies and tropical stems are stunning standouts, mixed with green leafy fillers clipped from her front yard.

The golden silverware, green water glasses and personalized place cards sparkle in the sunlight, but the true stars are the people who will fill these seats. Wytovich embraces the idea of “radically ordinary hospitality” presented by author Rosaria Butterfield. The notion of finding fellowship and deepening relationships by gathering regularly around a table resonates with her so much that it inspired the name of her company. How appropriate that she set a table for an Italian soiree. Friends and family will be arriving soon.

Design Discoveries

Found treasures and architectural antiques make an Oak Tree remodel one of a kind

BY EVIE KLOPP HOLZER PHOTOS BY KORIE SMITH

Everything about Meghan Cates’ most recent design project in Oak Tree was unexpected; from the planning process, to the procurement of decorative pieces, to the curious-yet-collected feel of the final design.

Cates was initially hired for a new construction project. Those plans had been in the works for five months when her client decided to purchase a 1982 home in the neighborhood instead. It had a quirky character that her client appreciated, and “good bones,” said Cates.

“No matter what you do to a brand-new construction house, it’s not going to feel the same as an older home. I think she could really see the potential of what she was trying to

create,” said Cates. “Within a week, she acquired the older home and, just like that, we changed directions and started the design plans for this home.”

The home had undergone so many previous updates—all at different times—that Cates and her client joked it was experiencing an “identity crisis.” However, this project presented a clear vision: modern amenities combined with old-world treasures. Together, they transformed the home into a cohesive traditional design with eclectic elements throughout.

“Her love of antiques and desire to include unique pieces in the design plan became central to the project. Ultimately, her goal was to create a home that she absolutely loved and that truly felt like her own,” Cates said.

The two ended up sourcing many items together, traveling to Dallas for antiques as well as Round Top, Texas—they drove a U-Haul full of goods back to Oklahoma. Design meetings were extra productive. They would come up with a concept or direction and, hours later, the homeowner would send Cates something that perfectly fit their conversation, something she just found on Facebook Marketplace. They also had success at local shops like Scissortail Marketplace, which is where they found the wooden carved surround for the primary bedroom.

Since they were incorporating so many “found” items—readily available to go out the door with them—they didn’t have to navigate the lengthy ordering and shipping process typical to

TO MAKE THE BEDROOM FEEL SPECIAL, MEGHAN CATES PLACED AN ANTIQUE HAND-CARVED SURROUND AT THE ENTRY.

most design projects. Also, by partnering with an efficient contractor, Jose Soto, this project kept its momentum. Even with major layout changes to the kitchen, utility room, pantry and primary suite, the 6,000-square-foot home was completely renovated in less than a year.

Timeline aside, Cates said working on this project was extremely gratifying, thanks to her enthusiastic client and how well they worked together.

“Without a doubt, she is one of the most kind-hearted and giving people I’ve ever met,” said Cates, adding that she also appreciated the

final design: lovely spaces filled with unexpected details.

“I really had to dig outside my normal sourcing with this project, which was wonderful. I’m really proud of the materials and things we put in this house,” Cates said. “Sometimes you work on projects that can drag and steal your joy, but working on this project reminded me how much I love interior design—and that the building process should be fun.”

THE LIVING ROOM FEATURES A RECLAIMED ANTIQUE DOOR REFASHIONED AS A SOULFUL FIREPLACE SURROUND.

BELOW: ITALIAN SCONCES AND A FRENCH ANTIQUE DRESSER WERE PERSONALLY SOURCED FROM ROUND TOP, TEXAS.

THE PLAID TILE AND MAHOGANY VANITY ADD TO THE BATHROOM'S VINTAGE, ECLECTIC VIBES.

MODELS: RACHEL LINDSEY SERENE RUSSELL

CLAIRE ROBERTSON

STYLIST: KACI GILL

LIGHTING ASSISTANT: GABRIEL - 1984 STUDIOS

CAR PROVIDER AND COORDINATOR:

JIM JORDAN NATHAN YORK

ROUTE 66 A Century of

LOOKING BACK ALONG AN AMERICANA LANDMARK

BY MATT KIROUAC PHOTOGRAPHY BY JARED KINLEY

There’s something otherworldly about driving off into an Oklahoma sunset.

As the wind sweeps down the plains, rippling through a sea of fragrant prairie grass, the sun looks almost volcanic against the horizon—practically daring you to venture farther. This is a route that weaves from the Ozark Highlands through the forested Crosstimbers, and into the gypsum hills, red rock canyons and rolling hills of western Oklahoma. Along the way, oil wells and pecan groves rise alongside towering Muffler Men, super-sized soda bottles and even a blue whale.

Equal parts kitsch and sweeping beauty, this drive is a journey—through Oklahoma and beyond—that’s become legend, forever defining the all-American road trip. Long distinguished by roadside picnics and classic cars, with travelers as free-spirited as tumbleweeds and Cadillacs as blue as the Oklahoma sky, it’s an adventure that helped shape a nation. And here in Oklahoma, as Route 66 celebrates its centennial, the heart of America’s Mother Road beckons.

For 100 years, both travelers and transplants have crisscrossed Oklahoma on the iconic byway. Established in 1926 at the onset of the U.S. Highway System, America’s “Main Street” stretches 2,448 miles between Chicago and Santa Monica, linking

small towns with big cities, mountains with ocean and people from all walks of life. Home to more driveable miles than any other state (over 400), including 51 miles in Oklahoma City and 28 in Tulsa, the official “Capital of Route 66,” Oklahoma represents an especially significant stretch of the Mother Road as she celebrates her centennial.

In its earliest days, Route 66 was a rockier road, traveled by westward migrants, adventurous travelers and farmers. A century later, much has changed, but the heart of Route 66—a timeless conduit of opportunity and adventure—remains as pure as it did in 1926. Although Route 66 was decommissioned from the U.S. Highway System in 1985, bypassed by speedier interstates, America’s most famed road is now its most iconic detour. It’s paved now, and some of the Cadillacs are nose-down in Amarillo, but the spirit it represents endures.

As countless travelers have done, I first arrived in Oklahoma City on Route 66. After leaving Chicago in an RV, drawn to that vast horizon of opportunity, I never imagined my first stop would be the same as my last. While staying at Twin Fountains RV Resort in OKC,

ironically about a mile from where I live now, I dined at Cattlemen’s Steakhouse and explored the wonders of the West at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum. I had drinks at Ponyboy, under the neon glow of the landmark Tower Theatre, and I marveled at gold domes and round barns. I even went dancing on 39th Street, where rainbow flags adorn the only gayborhood on Route 66.

There was something special here, made all the more entrancing by its Route 66 vantage point, that kept me coming back. And in 2020, after returning to OKC on the same bygone highway, I stayed. That’s the allure of the open road, and the intimate connections that Route 66 affords, whether it’s Oklahoma, Missouri, New Mexico

or any of the eight states it intersects. By skipping the interstate and taking the slower road, pausing for photos with the Golden Driller or eating onion burgers in El Reno, you get a real sense of place, and an authentic sense of awe. It’s true along the entire route, from the World’s Largest Catsup Bottle in Illinois and the Pueblo Deco KiMo Theatre in Albuquerque to the boulder-sized logs—twinkling like fossilized gems in the sun—at Arizona’s Petrified Forest National Park.

In Oklahoma, millions of travelers come from across the globe to experience the “Heart of Route 66,” where the subtle beauty of the detour sinks in and stays with you. Today, the drive looks different than it did 100 years ago; it’s quieter and slower, lined with motor courts, car

museums and space cowboys. But the beauty is in the enduring legacy of it all, and how, as it did me, Route 66 inspires wanderers to appreciate the subtler side of American travel.

The legend lives on as Oklahoma, along with other states on the route, celebrates the centennial all year long. Events include a Heartland Cruise Car Show in Weatherford, Stroud’s Historic Route 66 Wine & Food Festival

and Tulsa’s Route 66 Capital Cruise, while evergreen attractions include the Blue Whale of Catoosa, Pops 66 Soda Ranch and Ed Galloway’s Totem Pole Park. In OKC, where Route 66 traverses neighborhoods like Uptown 23rd and the Adventure District, stops run the gamut from mammoth milk bottles to America’s only state capitol flanked by active oil wells.

A drive on Route 66, whether for 2,448 miles or 24, remains a singular experience rooted in nostalgia and Americana. One hundred years later, it’s a drive that feels as visceral as its glory days, teeming with roadside treasures and memories found only on detours.

AND EVEN 100 YEARS LATER,

THERE'S NEVER BEEN A BETTER

TIME TO CHASE THAT sunset.

Healing &Joy

Explore Bethany Children’s Health Center

By Lavinia Creswa

Route 66 is a highway full of memorable landmarks, especially in Oklahoma. And by the end of this year, Bethany Children’s Health Center will be adding the cutest one yet on its brand-new Outpatient Center of Excellence. Their mascot is named Kal, (short for Kaleidoscope, which is what a group of butterflies is called) and is a colorful, four-story-tall caterpillar that will be seen climbing up the new building, welcoming all who enter.

While some people picture hospitals as sad, dingy and smelling of commercial cleaning supplies, visitors walking through the doors of Bethany Children’s Health Center are met with the opposite vibe. The foyer is bright and airy, surrounded by color and an overall sense of joy. Those visitors are greeted by the staff’s mission statement, which includes the phrase “we dedicate ourselves to maximizing the potential of every child.” And walking through, it is clear that they are living up to this mission.

What was founded as Oklahoma’s first orphanage in 1898 by a teacher named Mattie Mallory has morphed into a 160-bed facility focused solely on providing care for children requiring all levels of care, serving roughly 6,000 kids

in just the last year. The campus includes a complex care facility, with vibrant images of Route 66 landmarks adorning the walls. This facility houses 12 units which have anywhere from six to 10 kids per unit, who stay for an average of three years. Children with long-term illnesses or who are recovering from a catastrophic injury or accident reside in the Pediatric Medical Rehabilitation unit. The facility strives to provide as many services in-house as possible to limit the stress of having to leave campus for these appointments. Director of Development and Public Affairs Ashleigh Robinson said, “Our primary focus is the stability of each child’s health.”

Outpatient services are available in the main tower with both clinic space and rehabilitation.

Its new 200,000-squarefoot outpatient facility will be completed in November, and will begin accepting patients in the beginning of next year. “Our fourth area of service is preventative health, which will also be in the new building,” Robinson noted. Bethany Children’s is committed to helping the community and offers education on preventing common accidents to decrease the likelihood of children becoming future patients.

While all children continue with schooling while admitted, those between the ages of 3 and 21 in the complex care unit have an opportunity to work on their educational goals using an Individualized Education Plan in special education classrooms coordinated with Bethany Public

Schools. “Most of their goals are based around communication, as so many of these kids are nonverbal. Learning how to say yes or no, in whatever way is appropriate for them, is something that is very important to give them autonomy,” Robinson said.

In addition to receiving incredible medical care and education, each child participates in physical rehabilitation with a multi-disciplinary team of physical therapists, occupational therapists and speech therapists, all working toward individualized goals. Stateof-the-art tools, such as the Zero G 3D Ambulation system, the Armeo Spring Pro and HydroWorx Therapy Pool, are used to maximize each patient’s potential.

The most impressive aspect of Bethany Children’s is the rich

community the professionals have created within their patient population. There is an Adapted Recreation and Fine Arts Center which allows kids to play sports like wheelchair basketball or adapted track and field. A musical starring the children is put on each spring and winter, and many professional groups from the community will also come perform on their stage. There is even an annual prom complete with a prom king and queen.

Mattie Town is a miniature town which provides real-life training opportunities for both the kids and their families. Skills like getting on and off a school bus, maneuvering over a ramp and even cooking a meal can all be practiced in Mattie Town. It is also home to one of the state’s

only Smart Homes, which offers information on extensive adaptive equipment resources for kids going back home with their family. Everything from adapted video game controllers and remotes to door hinges and light sockets are demonstrated, providing a QR code with resources to help update their homes.

Robinson said that she hopes people know that Bethany Children’s Health Center is a happy place and that the kids are happy; she encourages everyone to come tour the facility. “In the face of some of the things our kids are dealing with, it’s hard for some individuals to imagine a world in which our kids have happiness. Our kids have joy-filled lives, and it’s because of the services we’re able to give them.”

COMING EARLY 2027!

• Clinic + therapy expansion

• Café + gift shop

• Immersive auditorium

• Onsite Safe Kids car seat safety checks

• Community programming + events

Newest roadside destination on Route 66

An open invitation to explore Bethany Children’s

AUDITORIUM

A symbol of hope in Bethany, Oklahoma

Bethany Children’s Health Center’s new Outpatient Expansion Tower is more than a place of healing. It is a destination along historic Route 66. Since 1898, Bethany Children’s has served children and families in our community, across the state, throughout the region, and now across the country. This new tower marks the next chapter in that growth and impact. In 2025 alone, Bethany Children’s served 5,443 children through more than 28,000 outpatient visits, with 330 inpatients discharged home. Each number represents a life changed, a family supported, and a future made brighter. At the heart of this landmark stands Kal the Caterpillar, a symbol of transformation for every child who walks through our doors. Every journey here is one of courage and change, unfolding into something as hopeful and extraordinary as a butterfly.

Learn more at www.bethanychildrens.org.

Near the corner of NW 39th Expy + Rockwell in Bethany, OK

TOP ATTORNEYS 2026

Summary. To create the list, the magazine contracted DataJoe Research to facilitate an online peer-voting process and Internet research process. DataJoe Research is a software and research company specializing in data collection and verification, and conducts various nominations across the United States on behalf of publishers. To create the list, DataJoe Research facilitated an online peer-voting process. We paired this with an Internet research process to identify success characteristics. DataJoe checked and confirmed that each published winner had, at time of review, a current, active license status with the appropriate state regulatory board. If we were not able to find evidence of a lawyer's current, active registration with the state regulatory board, that lawyer was excluded from the list. In addition, we checked available public sources to identify lawyers disciplined for an infraction by the state regulatory board. These entities were excluded from the list. Finally, DataJoe presented the tallied result to the magazine for its final review and adjustments.

Final note. We recognize that there are many good lawyers who are not shown in this representative list. This is only a sampling of the huge array of talented professionals within the region. Inclusion in the list is based on the opinions of responding lawyers in the region. We take time and energy to ensure fair voting, although we understand that the results of this survey nomination and Internet research campaign are not an objective metric. We certainly do not discount the fact that many, many good and effective lawyers may not appear on the list.

Disclaimers. DataJoe uses best practices and exercises great care in assembling content for this list. DataJoe does not warrant that the data contained within the list are complete or accurate. DataJoe does not assume, and hereby disclaims, any liability to any person for any loss or damage caused by errors or omissions herein whether such errors or omissions result from negligence, accident, or any other cause. All rights reserved. No commercial use of the information in this list may be made without written permission from DataJoe.

Questions? For research/methodology questions, contact the research team at surveys@datajoe.com.

ADOPTION LAW

Julie E. Bates Postic & Bates PC Oklahoma City 405-691-5080

Denielle Williams Chaney Chaney Law Firm PLLC Edmond 405-595-1751

Tina Peot Petersen Henson Meadows Pecore & Peot PC Norman 405-329-3307

Shannon Taylor The Law Office of Shannon D. Taylor Oklahoma City 405-602-8446

Jennifer Yowell

Adoption Attorney Jennifer Yowell Oklahoma City 405-615-5150

ANTITRUST LAW

D. Kent Meyers Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-235-7729

APPELLATE LAW

Catherine L. Campbell Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4788 Legacy

Hilary Hudson Clifton Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4730

Gerard M. D'Emilio GableGotwals Oklahoma City 405-568-3318

Kate N. Dodoo McAfee & Taft Oklahoma City 405-270-6057

Brittany Dowd Elias, Books, Brown & Nelson PC Oklahoma City 405-232-3722

Heather L. Hintz

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2414

Jana L. Knott Bass Law El Reno 405-262-4040

Andrew Lester Spencer Fane Oklahoma City 405-753-5911 Legacy

Jennifer L. Miller Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4723

Austin T. Ray

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4774 Rising Stars

Melanie Wilson Rughani Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-235-7714

Sharon T. Thomas Rudnicki PLLC Oklahoma City 405-445-7422 Legacy

ARBITRATION AND MEDIATION

Alan Bardell Hayes Magrini & Gatewood Oklahoma City 405-235-9922

Stephen S. Boaz Boaz & Associates PC Edmond 405-946-3232

Robert Lyle Clemens R. Lyle Clemens Attorney Mediator Oklahoma City 405-478-0058

George S. Corbyn Jr. Corbyn Law Firm PLLC Oklahoma City 405-239-7055

Jeffrey A. Curran GableGotwals Oklahoma City 405-235-5537 Legacy

Chris Deason

Chris Deason PLLC Edmond 405-496-9268

Michael D. Duncan Dispute Resolution Consultants Oklahoma City 405 236 8282

Jonathan A. Epstein Hall Estill Attorneys at Law Oklahoma City 405-553-2815

Charles E. Geister III Hartzog Conger Cason Oklahoma City 405-996-3356 Legacy

James L. Gibbs II Dispute Resolution Consultants Oklahoma City 918-382-0300

Joe M. Hampton Tomlinson McKinstry PC Oklahoma City 405-702-4346

Bill Hetherington Dispute Resolution Consultants Edmond 918-382-0300

Steven M. Holden Cannon & Associates PLLC Edmond 405-704-3536

Timothy L. Martin DeWitt Paruolo & Meek Attorneys Oklahoma City 405-705-3600

Trevor Pemberton Pemberton Law Group Oklahoma City 405-501-5054

Hilton Walters Accord Mediation & Arbitration Oklahoma City 405-534-5550

ATTORNEYS FOR NON PROFITS

Jeri Holmes Nonprofit Solutions Law PC Oklahoma City 405-844-2222 AVIATION

J.D. Brown McAfee & Taft Oklahoma City 405-270-6028

Clay Ferguson Gilchrist Aviation Law PC Oklahoma City 405-252-8888

Jack Gilchrist Gilchrist Aviation Law PC Oklahoma City 405-252-8888

Chad Gilson Gilchrist Aviation Law PC Oklahoma City 405-252-8888

Maria E. Gonzalez McAfee & Taft Oklahoma City 405-552-2358

J. Robert Kalsu Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-239-6622

Tony Morales Gilchrist Aviation Law PC Oklahoma City 405-252-8888

Alexis Sadeghy Gilchrist Aviation Law PC Oklahoma City 405-252-8888

Erin M. Van Laanen McAfee & Taft Oklahoma City 405-552-2208

BANKING AND FINANCIAL

Johnny G. Beech Spencer Fane Oklahoma City 405-844-9900

C. Bruce Crum McAfee & Taft Oklahoma City 405-552-2247

John W. Funk Conner & Winters LLP Oklahoma City 405-272-5710

Daniel J. Glover Hall Estill Attorneys at Law Oklahoma City 405-553-2812

Kyle Goodwin Goodwin & Lewis Oklahoma City 405-900-5700

Joel W. Harmon Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-239-6637

Jeffrey D. Hassell GableGotwals Oklahoma City 918-595-4823

Terry L. Hawkins Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2416

2026 TOP ATTORNEYS

William M. Lewis

Goodwin & Lewis

Oklahoma City 405-900-5700

J. Mark Lovelace

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2404 Legacy

Melvin R. McVay Jr. Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-235-4100 Legacy

Donald A. Pape

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-235-4100

Brock Z. Pittman

Christensen Law Group PLLC Oklahoma City 405-232-2020

Justin L. Pybas Conner & Winters LLP

Oklahoma City 405-272-5711

Armando J. Rosell Rosell & Love PLLC Oklahoma City 405-702-0477

John M. Thompson Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-235-7774

Francesca A. Walentynowicz GableGotwals Oklahoma City 918-595-4889 Rising Stars

BANKRUPTCY AND WORKOUT

Lysbeth George Liz George and Associates Oklahoma City 405-689-5502

Gary Hammond Mitchell & Hammond Oklahoma City 405-216-0007

Anthony Hendricks Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-239-5411

William H. Hoch Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-239-6692

Clayton D. Ketter

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4792

Timothy D. Kline

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2435

John W. Mee III

Mee Hawkins Greenhaw & Cotner PLLP

Oklahoma City 405-848-9100

Stephen J. Moriarty Fellers Snider Attorney at Law

Oklahoma City 405-232-0621

Kiran A. Phansalkar Conner & Winters LLP

Oklahoma City 405-272-5711

Ross Plourde McAfee & Taft Oklahoma City 405-552-2277

Craig M. Regens Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-239-5418

Jason A. Sansone Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2425

BUSINESS LAW

Nathan H. Atkins GableGotwals Oklahoma City 405-568-3313

Allan A. Brooks III The Public Finance Law Group PLLC Oklahoma City 405-235-3413

Daniel E. Bryan Hornbeek Vitali & Braun PLLC Oklahoma City 405-236-8600

Paul Cason

Goodwin & Lewis Oklahoma City 405-900-5700

Grady Conrad Derryberry & Naifeh LLP Oklahoma City 866-661-0893

Christopher W. Cotner Mee Hawkins Greenhaw & Cotner PLLP Oklahoma City 405-848-9100

John J. Griffin III Hartzog Conger Cason Oklahoma City 405-996-3308

Arthur F. Hoge III Hall Estill Attorneys at Law Oklahoma City 405-553-2313

James W. Larimore Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-239-6643

Jordan LePage Ball Morse Lowe PLLC Norman 405-701-5355

Hilda Loury

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2409 Rising Stars

Bryan R. Lynch Hall Estill Attorneys at Law Oklahoma City 405-553-2310

Evan A. McCormick

Morgan Brown & McCormick PLLC Edmond 405-840-5151

Scott Meacham Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-235-7747

Gregory R. Mulkey McAlister, McAlister & Nicklas PLLC Edmond 405-359-0701

J. Blake Patton GableGotwals Oklahoma City 405-568-3306

Jonna Vanderslice McAfee & Taft Oklahoma City 405-552-2297

Russell A. Wantland Resolution Legal Group Oklahoma City 405-235-6500

CIVIL LAW LITIGATION

Hilary Allen Spencer Fane Oklahoma City 405-753-5929

David A. Branscum

Foliart Huff Ottaway & Bottom Law Firm Oklahoma City 405-232-4633 Legacy

Eric S. Eissenstat

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4760 Legacy

Harvey D. Ellis Jr. Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-235-7743

Jeffrey M. Graham Resolution Legal Group Oklahoma City 405-235-6500

Andrew E. Henry Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-235-7738

Patrick Lane Ball Morse Lowe PLLC Norman 405-701-5355

Cara Nicklas McAlister, McAlister & Nicklas PLLC Edmond 405-359-0701

Larry D. Ottaway

Foliart Huff Ottaway & Bottom Law Firm Oklahoma City 405-232-4633

Grant Scowden

Ball Morse Lowe PLLC Norman 405-701-5355

Amy M. Stipe

GableGotwals

Oklahoma City 405-235-5512

Thomas G. Wolfe

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2401 Legacy

Clyde Russell Woody Conner & Winters LLP Oklahoma City 405-272-5736

CIVIL LAW TRANSACTIONAL

Camryn A. Conroy

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4735 Rising Stars

COMMERCIAL LITIGATION

Mitchell D. Blackburn Conner & Winters LLP Oklahoma City 405-272-5740

Johnny R. Blassingame Rudnicki PLLC Oklahoma City 405-445-7422

Matthew W. Brockman Hartzog Conger Cason Oklahoma City 405-235-7000

Daniel V. Carsey

Hall Estill Attorneys at Law Oklahoma City 405-553-2313

Jennifer K. Christian Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2490

J. Dillon Curran Conner & Winters LLP Oklahoma City 405-272-5711

Bryan C. Dixon Jr. McDaniel Acord PLLC Edmond 405-234-6902

Matthew K. Felty Ryan Whaley Oklahoma City 405-239-6040

Joshua C. Greenhaw Mee Hawkins Greenhaw & Cotner PLLP Oklahoma City 405-848-9100

Mark E. Hornbeek Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4756

Richard E. Hornbeek Hornbeek Vitali & Braun PLLC Oklahoma City 405-236-8600

John M. Krattiger GableGotwals Oklahoma City 405-568-3301

Kelly L. Offutt Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2480

Leah T. Rudnicki Rudnicki PLLC Oklahoma City 405-445-7422

Mark K. Stonecipher Fellers Snider Attorney at Law Oklahoma City 405-232-0621

Michael P. Whaley Hartzog Conger Cason Oklahoma City 405-235-7000

Amy D. White

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2489

CONSTRUCTION

Henry D. Hoss McAfee & Taft Oklahoma City 405-552-2245

Michael S. Laird Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-239-6623

Fred A. Leibrock Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-235-4100 Legacy

Jeffrey M. Love Rosell & Love PLLC Oklahoma City 405-702-0392

Robert Magrini Hayes Magrini & Gatewood Oklahoma City 405-235-9922

CONSUMER DEBT

Minal Gahlot Oklahoma Consumer Law Firm Oklahoma City 405-331-5811

Luke Homen Convenient Bankruptcy Oklahoma City 405-639-2099

Jerome S. Sepkowitz Derryberry & Naifeh LLP Oklahoma City 405-528-6569

CORPORATE COUNSEL

Simon W. Bright McAfee & Taft Oklahoma City 405-270-6082

CORPORATE FINANCE MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS

Matthew K. Brown McAfee & Taft Oklahoma City 405-552-2304

Evan D. Chambers Hartzog Conger Cason Oklahoma City 405-235-7000

Joshua L. Edwards

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4739

Kayla M. Kuri

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2419

Mark R. McPhail Hartzog Conger Cason Oklahoma City 405-235-7000

Rick L. Warren Steptoe & Johnson PLLC Oklahoma City 214-251-8162

CRIMINAL DEFENSE

Richard Scott Adams Adams & Associates Oklahoma City 405-232-9100

Todd Adler Adler Markoff & Associates Oklahoma City 405-646-7411

Tommy Adler Adler Markoff & Associates Oklahoma City 405-646-7411

Blayne Armendariz Adler Markoff & Associates Oklahoma City 405-646-7411

Eric Bayat Bayat Law Oklahoma City 405-413-2100

W. Brett Behenna Krahl Goerke Meyer & Behenna Oklahoma City 405-930-4300

Ed Blau Blau Law Firm Oklahoma City 405-232-2528

Tyler C Box Overman Legal Group Oklahoma City 405-365-4511

John P. Cannon Cannon & Associates PLLC Edmond 405-232-3536

Billy Coyle

Billy Coyle Law Oklahoma City 405-232-1988

John W. Coyle III Fellers Snider Attorney at Law Oklahoma City 405-232-0621 Legacy

Clayburn Curtis Overman Legal Group Oklahoma City 405-250-6769

Paul Faulk

Faulk Law Office

Oklahoma City

405-235-2944 Legacy

Jacquelyn Leslie Ford

Jacqui Ford Law

Oklahoma City 405-604-3200

Dan Good Adler Markoff & Associates Oklahoma City 405-646-7411

James D. Harvey Jr. Riggs, Abney, Neal, Turpen, Orbison and Lewis Oklahoma City

405-843-9909

Carlos Henry HenryLaw Oklahoma City 405-225-2250

Gary James

Gary J. James & Associates

Oklahoma City

405-521-9900 Legacy

Amber B. Martin

Martin Law Office

Oklahoma City 405-236-8888

Mack K. Martin Martin Law Office Oklahoma City

405-236-8888 Legacy

Laura Neal Laura Neal Law Oklahoma City 405-526-4112

Lance B. Phillips

Phillips Patten Law Office

Oklahoma City 405-235-5944

Hayley Potts

The Potts Law Office Oklahoma City 405-236-2221

J. Patrick Quillian J. Patrick Quillian Attorney at Law Oklahoma City 405-896-9768

Peter L. Scimeca

Fellers Snider Attorney at Law Oklahoma City 405-232-0621

John Shelby Shelton

Shelton Law Firm Oklahoma City 405-550-7399

David D. Smith

David D. Smith Trial Lawyer Norman 405-360-4529

Corey Stone Ball Morse Lowe PLLC Norman 405-701-5355

Thomas Stone Stone Legal Group Oklahoma City 405-754-8262

Matt Swain Swain Law Group Norman 405-287-2994

Gary W. Wood Riggs, Abney, Neal, Turpen, Orbison and Lewis Oklahoma City 405-326-9606

EDUCATION

Allison Garrett Spencer Fane Oklahoma City 405-753-5997

Laura L. Holmes The Center for Education Law PC Oklahoma City 405-528-2800

Joe E. White Jr. White & Weddle PC Oklahoma City 405-858-8899

ELDER LAW

Stephanie Alleman Alleman Law Firm PLLC Oklahoma City 405-252-0472

Meagan Crockett-Edsall Stiletto Legal Group Edmond 405-380-9887

Chantelle Hickman Alleman Law Firm PLLC Oklahoma City 405-252-0472

Dawn Williams WhitbeckBeglis Oklahoma City 405-655-5733

EMINENT DOMAIN

Jay W. Dobson Elias, Books, Brown & Nelson PC Oklahoma City 405-232-3722

Cooper T. Hahn Box Law Group PLLC Oklahoma City 405-652-0550

Scott Kiplinger GableGotwals Oklahoma City 405-568-3317

Mason Schwartz Williams Box Forshee & Bullard PC Oklahoma City 405-516-6924

ENERGY OIL & GAS

Matthew J. Allen Fox Rothschild LLP Oklahoma City 405-871-5580

Kenneth Blakley Blakley Law PLLC Oklahoma City 405-202-2113

Timothy J. Bomhoff McAfee & Taft Oklahoma City 405-552-2339

Dale Cottingham

Crowe & Dunlevy

Oklahoma City 405-239-6616

Timothy C. Dowd Elias, Books, Brown & Nelson PC Oklahoma City 405-232-3722

Kevin W. Dunnington Resolution Legal Group Oklahoma City 405-235-6500

E. Talitha Ebrite GableGotwals Oklahoma City 405-235-5500

Kraettli Q. Epperson Nash, Cohenour & Giessmann, P.C. Oklahoma City 405-917-5000

Robin F. Fields Fox Rothschild LLP Oklahoma City 405-871-5565

Melissa Gardner Ball Morse Lowe PLLC Oklahoma City 405-701-5355

Rosa M. Garner GableGotwals Oklahoma City 405-235-5502 Rising Stars

Thomas P. Goresen Jr. McAfee & Taft Oklahoma City 405-552-2279

Eric Huddleston Elias, Books, Brown & Nelson PC Oklahoma City 405-232-3722

Caroline J. Lewis Rudnicki PLLC Oklahoma City 405-445-7422

Laura J. Long McAfee & Taft Oklahoma City 405-552-2372

Gregory L. Mahaffey Mahaffey & Gore PC Oklahoma City 405-694-4472 Legacy

Rhonda J. McLean Whitefeather Law Group, PLLC Yukon 405-470-0682

Michael McMillin Munson & McMillin Edmond 405-513-7707

Nick V. Merkley GableGotwals Oklahoma City 405-568-3311

Kyle Murphy Elias, Books, Brown & Nelson PC Oklahoma City 405-232-3722

Shannon Pearson

Rosell & Love PLLC Oklahoma City 405-702-0450

Lindsey A. Pever

Oklahoma Solar Association Oklahoma City

John R. Reeves Fox Rothschild LLP Oklahoma City 405-871-5570

Brooks A. Richardson GableGotwals Oklahoma City 405-568-3310

Rob F. Robertson GableGotwals Oklahoma City 405-235-5558

Jim A. Roth

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2417

Jake Sandlin Elias, Books, Brown & Nelson PC Oklahoma City 405-232-3722

Paul Trimble Trimble Law Group PLLC Oklahoma City 405-594-7100

L. Mark Walker Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-235-7783

Peter K. Wright Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2418 Rising Stars

FAMILY

LAW

Daisy S. Borders Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4744 Rising Stars

Glenn Brown Ball Morse Lowe PLLC Norman 405-701-5355

Robert K. Campbell Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4797

Christi Chesley

Babbit, Mitchell & Ogle Oklahoma City 405-692-7676

Cathy Christensen Cathy Christensen & Associates PC Oklahoma City 405-752-5565

Thomas J. Daniel IV Hartzog Conger Cason Oklahoma City 405-235-7000

Monica A. Dionisio Dionisio Sherwood Law Firm Oklahoma City 405-849-9288

Nicholle Jones Edwards

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2441

Christina GelonaHendricks Gelona-Hendricks Law PLLC Edmond 405-863-7575

Tyler Gentry Goodwin & Lewis Oklahoma City 405-900-5700

Matthew R. Gile Hall Estill Attorneys at Law Oklahoma City 405-553-2327

Amber M. Godfrey WhitbeckBeglis Oklahoma City 405-655-5733

Virginia Henson Petersen, Henson, Meadows, Pecore & Peot PC Norman 405-329-3307

Jon L. Hester Hester Schem Law Firm Edmond 405-705-5900 Legacy

Lateesha D. Hunter Lateesha D. Hunter Attorney at Law Oklahoma City 405-534-2200

Kelli D. Kelso Kelso Law Firm PLLC Oklahoma City 405-602-1656

Evan King Evan King Law Firm PLLC Oklahoma City 405-655-8529

Laura McConnell-Corbyn Steptoe & Johnson PLLC Oklahoma City 405-724-3338 Legacy

LeAnne McGill McGill and Rodgers Edmond 405-285-8048

Rachel Stoddard Morris Stoddard Morris Family Law Edmond 405-509-6455

Michael L. Mullins Mullins Mullins Sexton & Reaves PC Oklahoma City 405-235-2335 Legacy

Skylar L. Pasquali Skylar Pasquali Law PLLC Oklahoma City 405-252-0170 Rising Stars

Ashley L. Powell Hartzog Conger Cason Oklahoma City 405-235-7000

Ashley D. Rahill

Rahill Law Firm PLLC Oklahoma City 405-200-1057

Kimberly Rennie WhitbeckBeglis Oklahoma City 405-655-5733

Molly Tipton Tipton Law Firm Oklahoma City 405-463-4499

Devon Walke WhitbeckBeglis Oklahoma City 405-655-5733

Monica Ybarra Weedn Rosell & Love PLLC Oklahoma City 405-702-0369

Margaret R. White Hall Estill Attorneys at Law Oklahoma City 405-553-2315 Rising Stars

Candee Wilson Wilson Law Office Norman 800-628-1240

Sajani Zachariah Cannon & Associates PLLC Oklahoma City 405-704-3536

GOVERNMENT AND ADMINISTRATIVE

C. Eric Davis Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4757

John E. Dorman Spencer Fane Oklahoma City 405-753-5918

Andrew Edmondson Riggs, Abney, Neal, Turpen, Orbison and Lewis Oklahoma City 405-843-9909

Marc Edwards Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2444

David R. Herber GableGotwals Oklahoma City 405-516-7757

Robert G. McCampbell GableGotwals Oklahoma City 405-235-5567 Legacy

Roger Rinehart Rinehart Law El Reno 405-262-2360

Elizabeth Scott Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-234-3248

405MAGAZINE.COM

Michael C. Turpen Riggs, Abney, Neal, Turpen, Orbison and Lewis Oklahoma City 405-843-9909

2026

Travis Neil Weedn Oklahoma Corporation Commission Oklahoma City 405-297-8900

HEALTH CARE

LAW

Elizabeth Dalton Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-235-7790

Kaylee P. Davis-Maddy Doerner Saunders Daniel & Anderson LLP Oklahoma City 405-319-3513

Janet S. Dumont

Riggs, Abney, Neal, Turpen, Orbison and Lewis Oklahoma City 405-802-9021

Eric S. Fisher Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-235-7719

Cori H. Loomis McAfee & Taft Oklahoma City 405-552-2282

Mary Holloway Richard Health Law Oklahoma Oklahoma City 405-812-6055

Karen S. Rieger Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-235-7788

IMMIGRATION LAW

Michelle L. Edstrom Edstrom Law Office Oklahoma City 405-401-1213

Amir Farzaneh Farzaneh Law Firm PC Oklahoma City 405-528-2222 Legacy

Miguel Garcia Miguel Garcia PLLC Oklahoma City 405-850-5878

Javier G. Hernandez

Javier G. Hernandez PLLC Oklahoma City 405-774-2020

April Quiroz Arnesen Law PLLC Oklahoma City 405-706-0049

Rance Stein Stein Immigration Law Edmond 572-272-7211

Kelli J. Stump

Kelli J. Stump PLLC Oklahoma City 405-217-4550

T. Douglas Stump Stump & Associates PC Oklahoma City 405-879-0800

INSURANCE

Brandon L. Buchanan McAfee & Taft Oklahoma City 405-552-2307

Jordyn L. Cartmell Mansell & Engel

Oklahoma City 405-561-3478

Kelsey A. Chilcoat

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4711

Thomas G. Ferguson Jr. Walker Ferguson & Ferguson Oklahoma City 405-843-8855 Legacy

Kayce L. Gisinger

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4706

Patrick L. Hullum

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2478

Lance Leffel GableGotwals Oklahoma City 405-235-5582

Natalie M. McMahan

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2437

Sara E. Potts

Doerner Saunders Daniel & Anderson LLP Oklahoma City 405-319-3507

Timila S. Rother Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-235-7757 Legacy

Ashlyn M. Smith GableGotwals Oklahoma City 405-568-3319

Leasa M. Stewart GableGotwals Oklahoma City 405-235-5594

Doug Terry Doug Terry Law Edmond 405-463-6362

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS

Marc A. Brockhaus Dunlap Codding Oklahoma City 405-607-8610

Emily Elizabeth Campbell Dunlap Codding Oklahoma City 405-607-8600

Cody J. Cooper

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2405

D. Ward Hobson

Doerner Saunders Daniel & Anderson LLP Oklahoma City 405-319-3504

Elizabeth E.L. Isaac

Spencer Fane Oklahoma City 405-735-5906

James Robert Johnson Resolution Legal Group Oklahoma City 405-235-6500

Bruce P. LaBrie Resolution Legal Group Oklahoma City 405-235-6500

Tynia McQuigg Silverline Legal Oklahoma City 405-437-4144

Martin G. Ozinga Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4721

Tessa J. Richter

Foliart Huff Ottaway & Bottom Law Firm Oklahoma City 405-232-4633

Ann M. Robl Dunlap Codding PC Oklahoma City 405-607-8612

Nicholas Dean Rouse Dunlap Codding Oklahoma City 405-607-8600

Sarah Simpson Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-234-3268 Rising Stars

Douglas J. Sorocco Dunlap Codding Oklahoma City 405-607-8600

David M. Sullivan Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-234-3236

LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT

Ellen A. Adams

GableGotwals Oklahoma City 405-235-5520

Phoebe M. Barber

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4711

Adam W. Childers Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-235-7741

Matthew D. Craig Ogletree Deakins Oklahoma City 405-546-3761

Grace A. DeJohn McAfee & Taft Oklahoma City 918-574-3069 Rising Stars

Sam R. Fulkerson

Ogletree Deakins Oklahoma City 405-546-3751

Mark E. Hammons Sr. Hammons Hurst & Associates

Oklahoma City 405-235-6100

Lauren Barghols Hanna Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4732

Paige Hoster Good McAfee & Taft Oklahoma City 405-552-2340

Amber L. Hurst Hammons Hurst & Associates Oklahoma City 405-235-6100

Allen L. Hutson H&A Law PLLC Oklahoma City 405-463-1161

Brandon D. Kemp Ogletree Deakins Oklahoma City 405-546-3757

Candace Williams Lisle Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4713

Byrona J. Maule

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2453

Katherine Mazaheri Mazaheri Law Firm Oklahoma City 405-645-6022

Patricia Podolec Patricia A. Podolec Attorney at Law Oklahoma City 405-703-4431

Leah Roper Center for Employment Law Oklahoma City 405-252-1180

Kristin M. Simpsen McAfee & Taft Oklahoma City 405-552-2395

Joshua W. Solberg Hartzog Conger Cason Oklahoma City 405-235-7000

Kathryn D. Terry Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2452

Elaine R. Turner Hall Estill Attorneys at Law Oklahoma City 405-553-2804

Lauren Symcox Voth Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4740

Courtney K. Warmington

Fuller Tubb Bickford

Warmington & Panach PLLC Oklahoma City 405-548-0271

Nathan L. Whatley McAfee & Taft Oklahoma City 405-552-2365

Lori F. Winland Ogletree Deakins Oklahoma City 405-546-3774

Anne E. Zachritz Resolution Legal Group Oklahoma City 405-235-6500

LAND USE ENVIRONMENT

Tyler A. Self GableGotwals Oklahoma City 405-235-5589 Rising Stars

Timothy Sowecke GableGotwals Oklahoma City 405-568-3308

MEDICAL MALPRACTICE DEFENSE

Brian Blackstock GableGotwals Oklahoma City 405-235-5578

Zoe Butts Dowdell GableGotwals Oklahoma City 405-568-2876

Rilee N. Hanan Foliart Huff Ottaway & Bottom Law Firm Oklahoma City 405-232-4633 Rising Stars

Russell Hendrickson Pierce Couch Hendrickson Baysinger & Green LLP Oklahoma City 405-552-5258

Colby D. Karcher Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2408 Rising Stars

David K. McPhail Foliart Huff Ottaway & Bottom Law Firm Oklahoma City 405-232-4633 Legacy

Danielle L. Mosesman Foliart Huff Ottaway & Bottom Law Firm Oklahoma City 405-232-4633

L. Earl Ogletree Ogletree Law Oklahoma City 405-914-2808

G. Calvin Sharpe Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2413 Legacy

Christina Wolfram Hall Booth Smith PC Oklahoma City 405-509-7862

MEDICAL MALPRACTICE PLAINTIFF

Shea Bracken Nix & Diesselhorst Edmond 405-544-4155

Ben Butts Butts Marrs & Donchin PLLC Oklahoma City 405-608-0098

Andy J. Campbell Nix & Diesselhorst Edmond 405-544-4155

Jacob D. Diesselhorst Nix & Diesselhorst Edmond 405-544-4155

Travis Dunn Nix & Diesselhorst Edmond 405-544-4155

Danielle P. Fielding Hornbeek Vitali & Braun PLLC Oklahoma City 405-236-8600

Pete Marrs Butts Marrs & Donchin PLLC Oklahoma City 405-608-0098

Heather Mitchell Heather Mitchell Law Oklahoma City 405-594-6800

Glendell D. Nix Nix & Diesselhorst Edmond 405-544-4155

Cody Roberson Nix & Diesselhorst Edmond 405-544-4155

Jo Slama Slama Legal Group Oklahoma City 405-609-1600

OIL AND GAS

Travis Brown Mahaffey & Gore PC Oklahoma City 405-694-4472

David A. Elder Hartzog Conger Cason Oklahoma City 405-235-7000

Kayli L. Gillespie Fox Rothschild LLP Oklahoma City 405-871-5574

Cody J. McPherson Mahaffey & Gore PC Oklahoma City 405-694-4472

Stephanie Moser

Ball Morse Lowe PLLC Norman 405-701-5355

Dana Murphy Goodwin & Lewis Oklahoma City 405-900-5700

Leo J. Portman GableGotwals Oklahoma City 405-568-3305

JulieAnn M. Robison-LeMay Rudnicki PLLC Oklahoma City 405-445-7422

Heather Rohlmeier Elias, Books, Brown & Nelson PC Oklahoma City 405-208-8562

Kimberly A. Wurtz Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4727

PERSONAL INJURY

Timothy Luke Abel Abel Law Firm Oklahoma City 405-554-0014

Susan Carns Curtiss Carns Curtiss Law PLLC Oklahoma City 405-525-0337

Brenda Doroteo Doroteo Law PLLC Bethany 405-506-0120

Derek S. Franseen Walsh & Franseen Edmond 405-843-7600

Kelly George Burch George & Germany PC Oklahoma City 405-239-7711

Andrew M. Gunn

Durbin Larimore & Bialick PC Oklahoma City 405-235-9584

Bryce B. Johnson Johnson & Biscone PA Oklahoma City 405-342-3455

Chad W.P. Kelliher Fulmer Sill Oklahoma City 405-956-2229

Daniel Markoff Adler Markoff & Associates Oklahoma City 405-646-7411

Gregory McCracken Greg McCracken & Associates Oklahoma City 405-236-2430

Bria Moos

Adler Markoff & Associates Oklahoma City 405-452-8416

James J. Pasquali

James J. Pasquali & Associates Oklahoma City 405-605-8380

Nicole Snapp-Holloway Stiletto Legal Group Edmond 405-380-9887

Michael Walsh Walsh & Franseen Edmond 405-843-7600

Austin C. Walters Denton Law Firm Mustang 405-376-2212

Eric P. Warner DeWitt Paruolo & Meek Attorneys Oklahoma City 405-705-3600

Reggie Whitten Whitten Burrage Oklahoma City 844-452-7808

PRODUCT LIABILITY

Derek Burch Burch George & Germany PC Oklahoma City 405-239-7711

David B. Donchin Durbin Larimore & Bialick PC Oklahoma City 405-235-9584

Michael T. Maloan Foliart Huff Ottaway & Bottom Law Firm Oklahoma City 405-232-4633

Lyndon W. Whitmire

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2433

PROFESSIONAL MALPRACTICE NON MEDICAL DEFENSE

Justin Meek DeWitt Paruolo & Meek Attorneys Oklahoma City 405-705-3600

REAL ESTATE

Zachary Allen Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-235-7728

Erica Halley Blackstock Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4704

David M. Box Box Law Group PLLC Oklahoma City 405-652-1699

Gregory P. Chansolme Fellers Snider Attorney at Law

Oklahoma City 405-232-0621

Bobbak Dolatabadi

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4742

Sally A. Hasenfratz

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2431

Joseph P. Hogsett

Hartzog Conger Cason Oklahoma City 405-996-3321

Crystal A. Johnson

Resolution Legal Group Oklahoma City 405-235-6500

D. Benham Kirk Jr. Doerner Saunders Daniel & Anderson LLP Oklahoma City 405-319-3506

Cindy H. Murray

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4751

Donald B. Nevard Derryberry & Naifeh LLP Oklahoma City 405-528-6569

Stacy S. Ramdas

Rosell & Love PLLC Oklahoma City 405-702-0478

Wyatt Swinford Elias, Books, Brown & Nelson PC Oklahoma City 405-232-3722

SECURITIES LAW

Wagner R. Dias da Silva McAfee & Taft Oklahoma City 405-552-2374

William B. Federman Federman & Sherwood Oklahoma City 800-237-1277

Roger A. Stong Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-239-6614 Legacy

Jeanette C. Timmons Steptoe & Johnson PLLC Oklahoma City 405-825-9058

Beverly I. Vilardofsky

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2484

TAX LAW

Elizabeth K. Brown

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2423

Jesse C. Chapel

Hartzog Conger Cason Oklahoma City 405-235-7000

Jessica N. Cory

Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2472

Steven C. Davis

Hartzog Conger Cason Oklahoma City 405-996-3330

Kenneth W. Klingenberg Klingenberg & Associates Oklahoma City 405-236-1985

David J. Looby Conner & Winters LLP Oklahoma City 405-272-5733

Dawn M. Rahme Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-606-4770

Jason E. Richards Resolution Legal Group Oklahoma City 405-235-6500

Jeffery D. Trevillion Jr. Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-239-6686

William H. Whitehill Jr. Fellers Snider Attorney at Law Oklahoma City 405-232-0621

TECHNOLOGY VIRTUAL

Drew Palmer Silverline Legal Oklahoma City 405-446-8381

Collin R. Walke Hall Estill Attorneys at Law Oklahoma City 405-553-2322

TRAFFIC LAW

Bradley Klepper Drivers Legal Plan Oklahoma City 800-580-8789

TRIBAL LAW

Robert D. Gifford Gifford Law PLLC Oklahoma City 405-810-5406 Legacy

Casey Ross Advocates for Native Issues LLC Oklahoma City 405-397-9911

WILLS

Rebekah M. Burchfiel Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City (405) 492-7370

Farrah Burgess Devol & Associates Edmond 405-225-2300

Sally Ketchum Edwards Rosell & Love PLLC Oklahoma City 405-209-0884

Dawn D. Hallman Hallman & Associates PC Norman 405-447-9455

Sara K. Hawkins

Mee Hawkins Greenhaw & Cotner PLLP Oklahoma City 405-848-9100

Cheryl Husmann Cheryl Husmann PLLC Edmond 405-285-1548

Cody Jones McAlister, McAlister & Nicklas PLLC Edmond 405-359-0701

Taylor N. Kincanon Evans & Davis Edmond 405-286-2335

Christin V. Mugg Phillips Murrah PC Oklahoma City 405-552-2406

Cynda C. Ottaway Crowe & Dunlevy Oklahoma City 405-235-7736

Andrea Painter Painter Law PLLC Oklahoma City 405-338-7689

Ashley Ray McAlister, McAlister & Nicklas PLLC Edmond 405-359-0701

Roberto L. Seda Seda Law Firm PLLC Oklahoma City 405-254-8393

Amy J. Sine Hartzog Conger Cason Oklahoma City 405-235-7000

Stacey D. Spivey Hartzog Conger Cason Oklahoma City 405-996-3365

Amanda Swain Swain Trusts & Estates Law Oklahoma City 405-701-0798

Sheldon B. Swan Law Offices of Sheldon B. Swan PLLC Edmond 405-235-8318

Brooke H. Unruh Unruh & Co Edmond 405-769-1215

Kathy E. Wallis Wallis Law Group Edmond 405-726-9888

Bria Winston Ball Morse Lowe PLLC Oklahoma City 405-701-5355

Dan Woska Woska Law Firm PLLC Edmond 405-657-8251

Jennifer L. Wright Wright Law Firm Edmond 405-531-0040

WORKER'S COMPENSATION

Emily Biscone Johnson & Biscone PA Oklahoma City 405-342-3455

James J Biscone Johnson & Biscone PA Oklahoma City 405-342-3455

Joseph C. Biscone II Johnson & Biscone PA Oklahoma City 405-342-3455

Michael D. Carter Hall Booth Smith PC Oklahoma City 405-509-7867

Kristi Bynum Funck Caldwell Funck Thompson & Hanner PC Oklahoma City 405-232-1456

Jack Stipe Stipe & Belote LLP Oklahoma City 405-254-7796

BBall Morse Lowe

THOUGHTFUL COUNSEL FOR LIFE AND BUSINESS

all Morse Lowe has grown with intention, evolving from a boutique oil and gas title examination firm into a multi-practice firm that emphasizes relationships and steady guidance.

Over the past fifteen years, the firm has expanded into family law, estate planning, probate, business law, litigation, and energy, demonstrating a commitment to meeting clients where they are. With offices in Oklahoma, Denver, and Houston, the firm serves individuals, families, and businesses facing both routine matters and complex challenges, fostering confidence in its broad expertise.

At the core of the firm’s work is “Thoughtful Law,” balancing careful legal strategy with an understanding of clients’ personal and professional moments, ensuring guidance is practical and steady in uncertain times.

Clients often describe the team as diligent, kind, and patient. Communication is a consistent theme in how the firm operates. Questions are addressed directly, options are explained in plain terms, and expectations are outlined early in the process. This approach helps clients feel understood and supported, enabling them to make informed decisions with a clearer understanding of what lies ahead. It also reflects the firm’s broader belief that strong legal work is built on trust and consistency, not just outcomes, and that reliability matters as much as results.

Ball Morse Lowe has also adopted technology in ways that support the client experience without replacing personal

connection. From the first call through the progression of a matter, systems are designed to be responsive and transparent. Clients are kept informed, communication remains consistent, and processes are streamlined where possible. This allows attorneys and staff to spend more time focused on the substance of a case and on meaningful client interaction, rather than on administrative tasks. The result is an experience that feels efficient without losing the personal attention that many clients expect.

Beyond legal services, Ball Morse Lowe actively supports organizations such as Positive Tomorrows and the Center for Children and Families, demonstrating its dedication to the community and its understanding of the real-life challenges clients face.

Recognition from Best of the 405, Best Lawyers, and Super Lawyers reflects the consistency of the firm’s work across its practice areas. These acknowledgments point to a reputation developed over time through attention to detail, strong client relationships, and a steady approach to legal service.

Ball Morse Lowe continues to grow, but its direction remains consistent. The firm maintains a client-centered practice grounded in experience, shaped by a thoughtful approach to both law and relationships, and focused on providing guidance that is clear, steady, and reliable when it matters most.

Adler Markoff & Associates

Adler Markoff & Associates (AMA Law) is a premier Oklahoma law firm delivering strategic, resultsdriven representation across personal injury and criminal defense. With more than 100 years of combined experience, the firm is known for pairing legal excellence with a highly personalized approach.

AMA Law stands apart through its commitment to accessibility and trust, attorneys provide direct contact information and are always available when clients need them most. Each attorney works hard to ensure every client feels supported, informed, and confident from start to finish. Deeply rooted in the Oklahoma community, the firm also takes pride in giving back by creating opportunities for residents to attend and engage in local events.

“Highly recommend! The team at Adler Markoff and Associates were extremely knowledgeable and helpful to me. I appreciated their professionalism and prompt responses to any inquiries that I had. They were able to help me get a very favorable outcome for my case. I couldn’t have asked for better attorneys to represent me!” A 5 Star Google Review from a Previous Client.

AMA Law Attorneys recognized on the 405 Top Lawyers List for another consecutive year:

- Daniel Markoff: Founder, Partner, and Head of Personal Injury

- Tommy Adler: Partner and Head of Criminal Defense

- Bria Moos: Partner and Personal Injury Attorney

- Dan Good: 405 Top Criminal Defense Attorney

- Todd Adler: 405 Top Criminal Defense Attorney

- Blayne Armendariz: 405 Top Criminal Defense Attorney

AMA Law continues to set the standard for client-focused, highimpact legal representation in Oklahoma. To learn more, call 405607-8757 or visit amalaw.com.

Jacqui Ford

JACQUI FORD LAW

acqui Ford does not back down. As one of Oklahoma’s most recognized and award winning criminal defense attorneys, she has spent more than two decades standing between her clients and the full weight of the government, fighting for fairness, due process, and second chances.

“We are not just a law firm. We are a lifeline. When clients walk through our door, they are not just getting a lawyer, they are getting a team that believes in who they are and who they can become. We fight for mental health, recovery, healthy relationships, steady employment, and a productive life. We teach courage. We protect hope. And we will never stop believing that everyone deserves a second chance.”

Jacqui recently received the Albert Award by the Oklahoma County Criminal Defense Lawyers Association, one of the organization’s highest honors, recognizing her exceptional courtroom skill and her fearless, compassionate advocacy for the accused. The award reflects what drives her every day, “fighting for the voiceless, demanding accountability, and demanding professionalism from everyone in the courtroom.”

As President of the Oklahoma Criminal Defense Lawyers Association, Jacqui is leading the charge on legislative reform, building long-term relationships at the Capitol, advancing discovery rights, and celebrating OCDLA’s 50th year as Oklahoma’s largest criminal defense organization. She proudly trains the next generation of defenders with the courage, compassion, and grit the work demands both nationally and here in Oklahoma.

Whether she is in the courtroom, the classroom, or the Capitol, Jacqui Ford is showing up for the community she calls home.

WhitbeckBeglis, PLLC

WhitbeckBeglis, PLLC is a full-service law firm with highly skilled attorneys experienced in a wide array of practice areas, family law, including divorce, paternity, guardianship, and adoption, as well as civil litigation, surrogacy cases, employment law, administrative law, civil rights, probate, estate planning, victim’s rights and advocacy, education law, protective orders, and criminal defense. What sets the firm apart is its national presence and its groundbreaking commitment to advocating for men, women and children from all walks of life. This versatility has firmly established WhitbeckBeglis as a trusted leader in championing their clients’ rights across multiple legal disciplines. This could not happen without its committed lineup of attorneys and staff. At the Oklahoma City office, attorneys Amber M. Godfrey, Kimberly Rennie, Dawn M. Williams, Jeramy W. Jarman, and Devon P. Walke form a dedicated team, backed by skilled paralegals and client service specialists. Across the organization as a whole, 33 attorneys contribute to a network of legal talent and compassionate service. Godfrey’s strategic approach and genuine concern has helped reshape families’ futures, earning glowing client praise. Rennie is widely recognized for her rigorous advocacy, strategic insight, and unwavering commitment to her clients. She cultivates strong, enduring relationships built on trust, preparation, and a readiness to pursue every available legal avenue to protect

her clients’ interests—both in and out of the courtroom. Williams brings a disciplined, results-driven approach to every matter she handles. Combining clear communication with tenacious representation, she is known for standing firmly beside her clients and advancing their positions with precision and resolve. Clients commend her ability to balance a steadfast commitment to advocacy to secure the best possible outcome, balanced by a composed and practical demeanor when matters can be resolved without unnecessary litigation. Jarman’s reputation for being a natural leader—including being fair, direct, efficient, and understanding—makes “goal-oriented” synonymous with “client-focused.” Walke provides an acute sense of detail and logic (not to mention a quiet wit) to the team that is unmatched, but it is remarkably balanced by his empathetic approach to clients and cases—a juxtaposition not often found in the legal field.

WhitbeckBeglis’s Oklahoma team’s achievements extend beyond the courtroom. The Oklahoma team has earned leadership roles within the Oklahoma Bar Association and garnered recognition from respected legal institutions. Beyond their legal work, team members pursue diverse interests— from drag racing to art to gardening—reflecting a balance that enriches their professional lives. This fusion of legal excellence, client-centered care, and personal passion defines WhitbeckBeglis, PLLC, making it not just a law firm, but a trusted advocate and ally in the lives of its clients.

Johnson & Biscone

A LEGACY OF ADVOCACY. A TEAM BUILT TO FIGHT FOR OKLAHOMANS

At Johnson & Biscone, advocacy isn’t just what they do; it’s who they are. Led by powerhouse team

Joseph C. Biscone II, Bryce Johnson, Emily Biscone and James J. Biscone, the firm has built a reputation for relentless, results-driven representation across personal injury, workers’ compensation, and Social Security disability law.

With more than a century of combined experience and millions recovered for clients, Johnson & Biscone is known for one thing: standing up for hardworking Oklahomans when it matters most. But what truly sets the firm apart isn’t just the results. It’s the way they show up for every client, every time.

“We’re here to stand by people when they need it most,” says James J. Biscone. “That means showing up, doing the work and never backing down.”

“For decades, our focus has been simple — do right by our clients,” adds Joseph C. Biscone II. “That commitment hasn’t changed.”

Built on a foundation of family, the firm blends deep legal expertise with a personal, hands-on approach that puts people first.

“From our family to yours, we take that responsibility seriously,” says Emily Biscone. “Our clients aren’t just cases, they’re people counting on us.”

“We fight to make sure people are heard and protected,” adds Bryce Johnson. “That’s what drives everything we do.”

That shared mindset — rooted in integrity, compassion and grit — continues to define Johnson & Biscone as a firm Oklahomans can trust, now and for years to come.

Luke Homen Law PLLC

“CONVENIENT BANKRUPTCY”

Attorney Luke Homen began his legal career in 2008, and opened his own law firm in 2018. In the last eight years, his firm has become the largest debtor law firm in the state by placing an emphasis on high-quality legal work provided to clients with convenience and compassion. Along with associate attorneys Alex Sullivan, Colin Barrett, and Hannah Davis they represent debtors in Ch. 7 and Ch. 13 bankruptcies across the state of Oklahoma.

“We represent regular people who have found themselves with too much bad debt, and who are often scared and stressed to the breaking point. We try to make bankruptcy less scary and more transparent,” Homen said. “We focus on the hope and the light at the end of the tunnel.”

With over 175 5-star reviews on Google, it’s clear their focus on convenience, compassion and quality has served their clients well.

“Luke and his staff are the best in the business,” said one reviewer. “Hands down the most knowledgeable, professional and courteous firm I’ve had the pleasure of working with.”

Homen was appointed to the Rules Committee of the Western District of Oklahoma Bankruptcy Court in 2023, and was appointed to the Rules Committee of the Northern & Eastern District Bankruptcy Courts in 2026. He graduated in the top 10 percent of his law school class at The University of the Pacific and has served as chair of the Oklahoma County Bar Association’s Bankruptcy Section since 2022.

Phillips Murrah P.C.

Phillips Murrah P.C. is a commercial law firm providing integrated business and litigation strategies to a diverse base of industry-leading clients. Celebrating their 40th Anniversary in 2026, the firm was founded with one guiding vision: Empower clients with the fresh insight, unique perspective, and strategic legal counsel necessary to achieve and maintain a competitive edge. Based in Oklahoma City, Phillips Murrah opened their Dallas office in 2018.

Phillips Murrah offers unrivaled representation at competitive rates, built on personalized client relationships and a proven track record across virtually every legal discipline, including general corporate matters, strategy and negotiations, governance and compliance, employment, mergers and acquisitions, taxation, commercial real estate, and cybersecurity, among other vital practice areas. When disputes arise, Phillips Murrah can rapidly assemble a focused, integrated litigation team capable of addressing complex matters across multiple jurisdictions from trial through appeals.

Attorneys regularly collaborate across the firm to ensure advice and representation are precisely tailored to each client’s needs and objectives. The Firm’s variety of legal practice areas and ability to assemble multidisciplinary teams enable Phillips Murrah to serve as both a strategic partner and a comprehensive one-stop resource for legal matters of any scope.

Phillips Murrah is also deeply invested in the community. An eight-season corporate partnership with the Thunder Community Foundation, combined with group and individual philanthropic initiatives of its attorneys and staff, reflects a firm culture of genuine civic engagement.

Joe Carson

WARHAWK LEGAL

Injuries and accidents happen and are usually unexpected. The last thing one wants to do when recuperating from an injury is deal with the financial and many times combative aftermath that ensues after an unfortunate situation. This is where Attorney Joe Carson and the staff at Warhawk legal come in.

With over 25 years of experience successfully representing clients, Joe and his staff work tirelessly to help you with your case. They have built a solid reputation for not only their work ethic, but also their experience in the field of personal injury and wrongful death cases.

“Joe Carson and his staff were extremely helpful to me and my family during a difficult time. This could have been a confusing time for us, but with his help, it went very smoothly,” said one former client.

Joe and his staff do make the daunting legal process smoother and they are known for their integrity in helping clients achieve results. They rely on creative and effective solutions for legal issues and are always available to discuss any questions or concerns a client may have regarding their case.

“Joe Carson and the staff at Warhawk Legal are the best! They handled my case very professionally and kept me informed throughout the process. They were quick to respond to any questions, and I was always treated with kindness and respect. I highly recommend them!” said a former client.

Joe Carson has received numerous prestigious awards from the legal community, including an AV® rating from Martindale-Hubbell® and inclusion in the exclusive list of SuperLawyers® . Having reached million-dollar and multimillion-dollar verdicts and settlements, Carson has membership in the Million Dollar and Multiple Million Dollar Advocates Forum. Joe Carson is also a frequent speaker in the areas of litigation, personal injury and wrongful death matters.

Hard-working, honest and accessible; that’s Warhawk Legal. Put your trust in them, and move forward with your life.

Overman Legal Group

BUILT FOR THE COURTROOM

Criminal defense requires more than legal knowledge. It demands preparation, trial experience, and a client-centered approach. At Overman Legal Group, attorneys Clayburn Curtis and Tyler Box have built their practice around experienced advocacy, strategic representation, and clear communication during difficult legal situations, establishing a strong reputation for reliability and trustworthiness.

Based in Oklahoma City, Curtis and Box bring backgrounds that provide insight into multiple sides of the criminal justice system. Clayburn Curtis earned his law degree from the University of Oklahoma College of Law in 2011 after studying Economics at Oklahoma State University. He later continued his training through the Trial Lawyers College and specialized programs focused on criminal defense and crime scene investigation. Before helping establish Overman Legal Group, Curtis worked in the Public Defender’s Office and handled personal injury, wrongful death, and civil rights matters. Over the course of his career, he has resolved more than 2,500 criminal cases and received the Clarence Darrow

Award in 2019 as Oklahoma’s Criminal Defense Lawyer of the Year, which inspires trust among clients seeking proven expertise.

Tyler Box, a lifelong Oklahoma City resident, graduated from the University of Oklahoma before earning his law degree from Oklahoma City University School of Law in 2013. Early in his legal career, he served as an Assistant District Attorney in Cleveland County, prosecuting domestic violence cases and assisting with the county’s Drug Court Program. He later transitioned to criminal defense and trial work, bringing experience from both prosecution and private practice to his representation of clients, enhancing his credibility and trustworthiness.

Clients often describe the attorneys as prepared, direct, and supportive during stressful situations. Their approach emphasizes detailed preparation, practical strategy, and representation tailored to the specific circumstances of each case, helping clients feel understood and cared for when the stakes are high.

Nix & Diesselhorst

Nix & Diesselhorst is a plaintiffs-only personal injury firm representing clients across Oklahoma who have suffered catastrophic injuries or loss of life due to negligence. The firm focuses on complex litigation involving medical malpractice, birth injuries, nursing home negligence, and trucking accidents.

Glendell Nix and Jacob Diesselhorst have worked together for more than 20 years. Their shared vision for client care, case strategy, and firm culture ultimately led to the formation of Nix & Diesselhorst, PLLC. The firm’s seven attorneys share a commitment to excellence and client-centered advocacy. Collectively, they have more than 144 years of experience and have recovered over a quarter of a billion dollars for their clients.

At its core, the firm is driven by the belief that clients should be treated like family. Success is measured not only by financial recovery, but by ensuring clients have access to medical care, treatment, and support they need—often beyond what insurance provides—while helping families achieve financial stability during difficult times.

Each result is an opportunity to make a meaningful difference—improving lives and promoting accountability within the systems that impact patient care.

At Nix & Diesselhorst, every attorney, every member of the firm, is not only an advocate, but a partner in the pursuit of justice. We are honored to be recognized among 405 Top Attorneys again this year, a distinction we believe reflects not only our results, but our deep commitment to the clients and the communities we serve. We Stand With You.

PRACTICAL COUNSEL FOR COMPLEX DEALS

C Niroula Law, PLLC

ommercial real estate transactions involve more than contracts and closing documents. They demand strategy, negotiation and problem-solving. Niroula Law provides practical legal guidance rooted in real-world business considerations to help clients navigate these complexities effectively.

Founded in 2023 by attorney Vivid Niroula, the Oklahoma City practice concentrates on commercial real estate and business matters involving hotels, multifamily developments, mixed-use properties, office buildings, strip malls, and other commercial assets. Niroula Law works with a broad range of clients, including developers, lenders, investors, brokers, owners, buyers, and sellers, supporting them through every phase of a transaction, from structuring and negotiations to financing, due diligence, easements and closing. The practice also handles real estate-related litigation and workouts when transactions become disputed and can assist clients with businessrelated matters that often intersect with commercial real estate transactions and ownership decisions.

Rather than approaching deals from a purely theoretical perspective, Niroula emphasizes practical execution and direct involvement throughout the process. Clients often describe him as knowledgeable, responsive, and efficient, with an ability to keep transactions moving while safeguarding their long-term business interests. Much of the firm’s work comes from repeat clients and referrals, reflecting the confidence clients place in the firm’s approach and representation.

Niroula has delivered continuing legal education courses for the Oklahoma Bar Association in Oklahoma City and Tulsa. His recognition includes OKC Friday’s “Most Powerful Young Professionals” and “Next Generation Most Powerful Oklahoman,” underscoring his standing in the industry.

Outside the office, he remains involved in community outreach through educational sessions for the public and local business organizations. His interests in travel, culture, and business help foster a broader perspective that enhances the law firm’s client-focused approach, strengthening longterm relationships with clients and professional contacts throughout the business community.

Lateesha D. Hunter, P.C.

FOCUSED ON WHAT MATTERS MOST

Family law is often personal, complex, and deeply important. Since establishing her firm in 2011, Lateesha Hunter has dedicated herself to providing personalized guidance through divorce, custody, visitation, child support, and related matters, fostering trust and reassurance for her clients.

Working as a single attorney practice, she remains closely involved in every case, offering detailed, consistent support. Her roles as guardian ad litem, parenting coordinator, and mediator demonstrate her commitment to comprehensive family law services, helping clients feel fully supported.

Clients describe her approach as professional, knowledgeable, and honest, with a clear focus on doing the work thoroughly and getting it right. That mindset carries through every stage of a case.

Beyond her practice, she actively participates in legal and local organizations, reflecting her dedication to serving the Oklahoma City community and fostering a sense of shared commitment and trust with clients.

Shannon D. Taylor, PLLC

GUIDANCE FOR FAMILIES AND FUTURES

Legal matters involving family, guardianship, and future planning often require both careful attention and a personal approach. For nearly twenty-one years, Shannon D. Taylor has specialized in guiding families through adoption, guardianship, probate, and estate planning, instilling trust and reassurance in her clients.

Based in Oklahoma City, the firm works closely with clients to tailor solutions to each family’s unique circumstances, rather than relying on a one-size-fits-all process. Clients often describe the practice as trustworthy, knowledgeable, and thorough, with an approach that balances efficiency with compassion.

Taylor’s background includes specialized training in guardianship and mediation, experience that supports the firm’s focus on effectively resolving matters.

Beyond her practice, she volunteers monthly with the Oklahoma County Pro Se Guardianship Clinic, demonstrating her ongoing commitment to supporting families and individuals during important moments in their lives, which helps clients feel supported and connected to the community.

Cannon & Associates

Cannon & Associates stands at the forefront of criminal defense and family law, driven by a singular mission: Being Fierce Advocates® for Family and Freedom. Guided by our values, we respond fast, tell you the truth in love, and fight for your future as if it were our own.

“We walk beside our clients: one family, one person, one problem at a time. We give clients a voice when they may otherwise not be heard,” said founder John Cannon. Their results, and their client-first approach, have not gone unnoticed. The firm earned multiple 405 Magazine Top Attorney honors, including John Cannon, Steven Holden, and Ann Zachariah, and was voted 2025 Best Law Firm in OKC. That same community recognition also honored Ann Zachariah as the 2025 Best Family Law Attorney, further reflecting the firm’s strength in family law. Additional honors include the Law Firm of Distinction Award from OCU School of Law.

With hundreds of five-star reviews, Cannon & Associates has become a trusted choice across Oklahoma—because every case, and every person, matters.

Stoddard Morris Family Law

GUIDANCE THROUGH LIFE’S TURNING POINTS

Family law is rarely simple, and Rachel Morris understands that firsthand. After experiencing her own divorce early in her career, she set out to build a practice that approaches these moments with clarity and steadiness. Today, Stoddard Morris Family Law focuses on adoption, divorce, guardianship, paternity, and guardian ad litem work, helping clients move forward with a clear path.

Working as a solo attorney, Morris stays closely involved in each case, offering direct communication and consistent support. Clients often point to her ability to remain calm and focused during stressful situations, which helps them feel confident and secure. She shares what clients need to hear, delivered with compassion, so they can feel respected and confident in making informed decisions.

Beyond her practice, Morris remains active in the community and has been recognized for both her legal work and service, reflecting a continued commitment to the people she serves.

Jennifer L. Wright

WRIGHT LAW FIRM

Jennifer L. Wright is the founder of Wright Law Firm in Edmond, where she and her team work with individuals and families on estate planning, special needs planning, probate, guardianship, and elder law matters. With more than 20 years of experience, she helps clients navigate important decisions with confidence and a clear understanding of their options. She is best known for her warm approach and her ability to make complex legal issues feel manageable.

Her practice is built on the belief that good planning isn’t just about documents—it’s about making sure people feel prepared and supported as they plan for the future or work through difficult transitions. Jennifer and her team place a strong emphasis on the client experience, with a focus on being compassionate, responsive and easy to work with from the first conversation through the final signing or hearing and beyond.

Jennifer is actively involved in the local community. She is serving as President of the Oklahoma City Estate Planning Council for the 2025–2026 program year and serves on the boards of The Arc of Oklahoma and the Edmond Women’s Club.

At the end of the day, her goal—and the goal of her team—is simple: to help clients feel informed, supported, and confident in their next steps.

Kate N. Dodoo

MCAFEE & TAFT

For Kate N. Dodoo, an Oklahoma native, the practice of law has never been about transactions — it has always been about partnership. Over two decades into a career spanning the public and private sectors, Kate is a Shareholder at McAfee & Taft, where she leads the Appellate and Immigration & Compliance Practice Groups. Licensed in both Oklahoma and Texas, she guides local enterprises, major U.S. corporations with global footprints, and foreign-owned companies operating stateside through some of their most consequential legal moments — civil appellate litigation and business immigration, including I-9 and worksite compliance.

What sets Kate apart is her conviction that great lawyering begins with great listening — and that behind every business are people making high-stakes decisions. She treats clients as business partners, not case files, taking the time to understand their goals before charting a path to achieve them. It is an approach that has earned her recognition in The Best Lawyers in America for commercial litigation, the Journal Record’s Leadership in Law, and 405 Magazine’s Top Attorneys for Appellate and Immigration Law.

Beyond her practice, Kate is invested in shaping the profession itself. She serves as an elected Member-at-Large on the Oklahoma Bar Association Board of Governors, Treasurer of the OBA Bench and Bar Committee, and Governor-Liaison to the OBA Law School Committee — roles that reflect a career-long commitment to the legal community she calls home.

GableGotwals

LEADING LAW FIRM WITH DEEP OKLAHOMA ROOTS

What began as a two-person partnership in 1944 has grown into a firm of more than 100 attorneys serving clients across Oklahoma City, Tulsa, and Houston, with a reach that extends nationwide.

Wallis Law Group

PLANNING WITH PURPOSE

Estate planning is about more than documents and legal preparation—it’s about creating confidence and peace of mind for the future. At Wallis Law Group, that commitment to providing clarity, comfort, and reassurance remains at the heart of everything they do.

Founded by Kathy Wallis in 2006, the Edmond-based firm focuses on estate planning, probate, business formation, and adult guardianship. Before opening her practice, Wallis worked as in-house counsel for a major automotive dealer group, an experience that continues to shape her practical and client-focused approach.

The firm works closely with individuals and families to create estate plans tailored to their specific goals and circumstances. Clients often express appreciation for the firm’s responsiveness and personal attention, reflected in more than 100 five-star reviews, making clients feel truly valued.

Beyond the office, Wallis remains active in the Edmond community through civic leadership, volunteer work and church missions, fostering a sense of connection and shared purpose with clients.

The firm works across corporate law, litigation, employment, regulatory matters, tax, and government enforcement across multiple industries, including energy, healthcare, insurance, banking and finance, education, technology, construction, and manufacturing.

Clients state that attorneys at GableGotwals show attentiveness, professionalism and timeliness that helps them accomplish their goals. That perspective is shaped by a team that includes former federal clerks, in-house counsel, U.S. Attorneys and government officials. This mix of experience gives them a unique ability to spot costly risks and capitalize on valuable opportunities for their clients.

GableGotwals remains committed to its community through pro bono work and ongoing civic involvement, fostering a sense of shared purpose and social responsibility that resonates with community members and stakeholders.

Tipton Law Firm

FOCUSED ADVOCACY FOR FAMILY MATTERS

Family law cases often carry emotional and financial weight that can affect every part of a person’s life. At Tipton Law Firm, the focus is on helping clients move through those challenges with clear guidance, preparation and strong representation.

Founded in 2023, the Oklahoma City practice concentrates exclusively on family law matters, including divorce, custody, child support, paternity, adoptions, prenuptial agreements and post-decree modifications. This specialization inspires confidence and assures clients that they are working with dedicated experts in their specific legal needs.

Clients frequently describe Molly Tipton as knowledgeable, responsive and prepared. Her approach emphasizes open communication and attentive support, helping clients feel valued and confident in their legal journey.

Outside the office, Tipton remains active in the community through Infant Crisis Services, supporting programs that provide essential resources to families and children across Oklahoma City. This involvement builds trust and demonstrates shared values with clients who care about community well-being.

Walsh & Franseen

FOCUSED REPRESENTATION WHEN IT COUNTS

In personal injury law, the stakes are often lifechanging. Walsh and Franseen approach each case with that understanding, offering focused representation in matters involving wrongful death, catastrophic injury, insurance bad faith, and complex claims tied to property damage and health coverage.

Founded in 2015, the firm brings together decades of experience. Micky Walsh, practicing since 1981, and Derek Franseen, representing injured clients since 2011, have built a practice grounded in careful preparation and a willingness to take on difficult cases. Based in Edmond, the firm serves clients across Oklahoma.

By keeping a limited caseload, the attorneys remain closely involved and give each case the attention it deserves. Clients often describe the team as supportive and attentive during challenging situations, helping them feel genuinely cared for and understood.

That approach, combined with trial experience and community involvement, reflects a firm that remains committed to both its clients and the people it serves.

Kathryn Ann Meinders Digestive Health Institute

The new Digestive Health Institute (DHI) at Mercy Hospital Oklahoma City will advance digestive health care across the whole region. Here, Mercy experts will use the latest technology and treatments available to care for patients with Crohn’s disease, ulcerative colitis, gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), celiac disease and more.

The state-of-the-art institute will feature:

• Onsite GI procedural rooms

• Private prep and recovery rooms

• Access to clinical trials

• AI-augmented colon cancer screening

• Motility lab

• General gastroenterology clinic

• Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) clinic

• Hepatology clinic

• Dedicated educational space

• Nutritional counseling

DINING

The Ultimate Dining Guide to Route 66 in Oklahoma

Get your sips (and snacks) on the Mother Road

BY MATT KIROUAC PHOTOS BY RACHEL MAUCIERI

As Route 66 celebrates its centennial this year, marking 100 years of America’s Mother Road, road-trippers will be mobilizing en masse to traverse the legendary highway. And they’ll be hungry. Since its debut in 1926, road trip dining has been intrinsically linked with Route 66, including along the 400plus miles that span Oklahoma, where oldschool burger joints and vintage diners share pavement with bustling food halls and forested tasting menus. Celebrate the centennial with this ultimate dining guide to Route 66 in Oklahoma.

Nowhere on Route 66 — Afton

From its population of 734 to the skinniest stretch of Route 66, known as Ribbon Road, everything is a bit smaller in the northeast Oklahoma town of Afton. Everything, that is, except the portions. At Nowhere on Route 66, a curiously named barbecue joint lined with black-and-white photos and burlap sacks, you’ll find burly platters of pulled pork, sliced beef, ribs and barbecue beans, alongside double-

pattied burgers, fried catfish and potato salad. Keep an eye out for inventive daily specials, which run the gamut from goulash to Cuban sandwiches.

Clanton’s Cafe — Vinita

For a dining experience nearly as hallowed as Route 66 itself, Clanton’s Cafe stands out as the oldest continuously operating restaurant on Oklahoma’s stretch of Mother Road. And for a taste of history, follow the giant “EAT” sign into a timeworn dining room bedecked with booths, photos and framed accolades. The all-day eatery is pure Americana, from chicken-fried steak and Western omelets to fried pickles, patty melts and stuffed baked potatoes. Try the calf fries, aka fried bull testicles, a rite of passage in Oklahoma.

Mother Road Market — Tulsa

Oklahoma’s first food hall, the aptly dubbed Mother Road Market, sits in the heart of the Tulsa Market District, where murals and Muffler Men loom large as roadside attractions.

Bustling with eateries, shops and even a Route 66-themed mini golf course, the food hall represents the diversity of Oklahoma’s food scene and the diverse travelers drawn to the Mother Road—from Afrikan Delights and Akira Sushi & Ramen to Cajun-inspired LeRoux’s Kitchen and Nicky’s Smokehouse.

Living Kitchen Farm and Dairy — DePew

At Tulsa’s FarmBar, James Beardnominated chef Lisa Becklund is one of the most lauded chefs in Oklahoma for her everchanging tasting menus using farm-fresh ingredients. And much of that magic begins in the woods in DePew, where Becklund and partner Linda Ford run Living Kitchen Farm & Dairy. Here, tucked amid towering oaks, diners gather for tasting menus at communal tables in a cabin, served seasonally from April to December. Most ingredients are grown mere steps from said table, with themed menus like “Wood, Smoke, Fire” and an “Heirloom Garlic Dinner.” Reservations are required.

Rock Cafe — Stroud

As much a restaurant as a veritable Route 66 museum, Rock Cafe touts its own distinguished connection to the Mother Road, as one of the stops that inspired Pixar’s Cars. After visiting the cafe in 2001, the Pixar crew based the Sally Carrera character on owner Dawn Welch, and they left behind a slew of Pixar memorabilia that lines the walls. In the kitchen, the same grill has been cooking burgers for over 75 years, served alongside gravy-slathered chicken-fried steak, crispy okra and pecan pie.

Chicken Shack — Arcadia

A stone’s throw from the Arcadia Round Barn, Chicken Shack is a Route 66 attraction in and of itself. Set on a sprawling patch of farmland, with a Route 66 mural out front, the restaurant features tons of indoor seating, a bar and a sea of outdoor fire pits and picnic tables, where guests feast on finger-licking broasted chicken, potato wedges, okra, banana cake and more.

El Coyote — OKC

In OKC, Route 66 diners have their pick of old-school and new-school eats. For the latter, El Coyote is a modern homage to Santa Fe in the historic Britton District, where acclaimed chef Jonathon Stranger serves green chile queso, sorghum-glazed beef tacos and red chile rib tips, and guests toast with pineapple margaritas and boozy horchata by the kiva fireplace.

Classen Grill — OKC

For a classic diner vibe, reimagined, Classen Grill is a restored ode to the original restaurant that opened in the ’70s. Today, it’s got all the trappings of a retro diner, while contemporary touches—like rotating artwork and farm-to-table ingredients—update it for a new generation of hungry road-trippers. Donut holes and fried green tomatoes kick things off on the brunch-centric menu, followed by cheesy grits, banana nut French toast, garden hash, chilaquiles and more.

Onion Burgers — El Reno

Oklahoma onion burgers are having a moment on menus nationwide, but the Route 66 originals have stood the test of time to transcend trends. They were invented as a Depression-era novelty in the 1920s, at the bygone Hamburger Inn, but even as the Depression ebbed, the love for onion burgers remained, inspiring Robert’s Grill to open in 1926, followed by Johnnie’s Grill in the ’40s, and Sid’s Diner in the ’80s. All three still stand, mere blocks apart, each serving their own tried-andtrue take on tradition by heaping smash patties with crispy slivers of fried onions.

Lucille’s Roadhouse — Weatherford

Named for Lucille Hamons, known as the “Mother of the Mother Road” for her legendary hospitality at her namesake service station and hotel in nearby Hydro, Lucille’s Roadhouse stands as a testament to her legacy—and the enduring tradition of roadside dining. Although the original Lucille’s no longer operates as a restaurant or hotel, the Weatherford spinoff serves homemade comfort food all day, from pork chops and eggs at breakfast to corn nuggets, pulled pork sandwiches and chickenfried chicken. There’s also a full bar, with a selection of colorful martinis.

White Dog Hill Restaurant — Clinton

In a former country club from 1925, overlooking the rolling hills of western Oklahoma, White Dog Hill Restaurant is definitional destination dining. With a meaty menu of steaks and chops, and a robust wine list to match, the upscale eatery has become revered for sunset dining, while the adjoining Beany Bar—located in the original caretaker’s house—features a dizzying array of house cocktails, including the dessert-worthy Dream Boat, made with coffee liqueur, bourbon, coldbrew coffee, Licor 43-infused cream and dark chocolate.

All Set to Soar

Superfly raises the neighborhood bar

BY MATT KIROUAC PHOTOS BY RACHEL MAUCIERI

In every big city, the notion of a neighborhood bar is an aspirational ideal. It’s the something-for-everyone cornerstone of a community, where neighbors can bump elbows and raise glasses; the playlist is as eclectic as the crowd; and all are welcome. It’s an almost indefinable paragon that varies from person to person, neighborhood to neighborhood. And yet, in the burgeoning Sunshine District, just west of downtown OKC, a new bar captures lightning in a bottle. Or rather, in a cherry-clad cocktail glass.

Superfly recently opened at 1137 NW 2nd St. in the former home of The Flycatcher Club, the remnants of which carry over in subtle ways, while new ownership leaves its own mark on the storied space. While the food menu, chef and bar program are all entirely new, the heart of Flycatcher—and what made it such a neighborhood nonpareil—lives on anew.

“We did want to keep the space approachable and fun for our guests, and especially for those who really enjoyed Flycatcher,” said general manager Matthew Leach. “We didn’t want to mess with it too much, but we wanted to put our stamp on it as well.”

What that translates to, for a business that brands itself as a “neighborhood bar, reimagined,” is an atmosphere that feels

welcoming and inclusive for guests and staff alike, with darts, late-night eats, ingredients sourced from local businesses, happy hour (including all day on Mondays), funky music and equally funky decor, like antique light fixtures and a shimmering disco ball. “We kept the bar as is, adding our own little flourishes to it,” Leach noted. “We’re leaning into something new, but it feels familiar at the same time.”

Aside from the familiar comforts of Flycatcher, Superfly sets itself apart with a bar program—manned by bar manager Ryan Goodman—that elevates classic cocktails in fun, welcoming ways.

“We wanted to have an elevated but approachable cocktail program, while still offering some familiar favorites,” Leach said. We’ve got everything from Old Style and Coors Banquet on tap to some local beers and fun, interesting, funky stuff as well.”

Such funky stuff includes the Cherry Limeade, an homage to Braum’s, and a quenching kegged cocktail made with local Garden Society spiced citrus vodka, housemade grenadine, vermouth, lime and soda. Refreshing, delicious and fun, it’s sure to be OKC’s drink of the summer. Another original is the Ginger Colada, which eschews sweeter flavors in favor of baking spices, black pepper tincture and anise-scented Underberg. Even

the Espresso Martini, commonplace fodder on any given cocktail menu nowadays, distinguishes itself with local vodka, housemade coffee liqueur, local Elemental coffee and amaretto whipped cream.

The food program echoes those sentiments, with elevated takes on familiar comforts by chef/owner Andy Bruch, such as Asian-style wings glazed with fish sauce caramel, sausage and cheese croquettes, hot dogs and the best seller, double patty burgers.

Beyond the booze and the burgers, though, the people are really what make Superfly the quintessential neighborhood bar. As Leach extols, staff are given plenty of room for creativity behind the bar, fostering a fun and collaborative environment both for employees and guests. It’s all a part of fostering a sense of warmth and welcome, Cherry Limeades in tow.

“My personal focus is to provide a place of belonging for the community,” Leach added. “I like to have a space where people feel comfortable and included.” Without overcomplicating anything, and while elevating the classics just enough, they’re hitting a sweet spot with mass appeal. “I love walking into a bar with good vibes, good music, and the drinks are on point,” he said. “That’s what keeps me coming back.”

CULTURE

Pantones and Patterns

Q

Center Stage

Get ready for Lyric Theatre’s spectacular season

BY LAVINIA CRESWA

Another incredible summer of musicals from Oklahoma’s Official State Theatre returns to the Civic Center this month. Lyric Theatre has been producing Broadway-caliber productions for decades, and this season is shaping up to be among its very best.

Lyric’s Family Favorite show is up first, as the classic tale of the quirky redheaded orphan, Annie, takes the stage June 16-21. Featuring all of the memorable songs you love by composer Charles Strouse, Annie sees the title character make her way from the lonely orphanage run by gritty Miss Hannigan to a luxurious mansion of millionaire Oliver Warbucks, facing all sorts of shenanigans on her way with her canine companion Sandy by her side. Annie is practically certain to warm your heart and remind you that on days that are gray and lonely, the sun really will come out tomorrow.

The musical Sister Act is July 7-12, bringing the hit movie starring Whoopi Goldberg to life. When lounge diva Deloris Van Cartier accidentally witnesses a murder, she is forced into hiding. With no other options available, the police conceal her in a convent where she is sure to

be safe. As Deloris adjusts to her new life, replacing sequins and singing with a habit and vows of silence, she takes on the task of revitalizing the nuns’ choir. With a hilarious book by Cheri Steinkellner and Bill Steinkellner, music by Alan Menken and lyrics by Glenn Slater, Sister Act is full of feel-good vibes, powerful singing and finding your true self in the most unexpected places.

The last summer show at the Civic Center is Stephen Sondheim’s masterpiece Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street from July 28 to Aug. 2. An eight-time Tony Award winner, Sweeney Todd has diehard fans of both its dramatic music and the sinister storyline. Sweeney is a magnetic, serial-killer barber with his own brand of vigilante justice who has a penchant for his signature “close shave.” When he teams up with Mrs. Lovett, the local pie-baker, they create a recipe for success with her new, special meat pies. The spectacular Canterbury Voices will also join the cast to bring Fleet Street straight to Oklahoma City.

Once the summer shows have concluded, head to Lyric Theatre at the Plaza in September for the powerful musical Come from Away, by

David Hein and Irene Sankoff. Based on the true story which occurred in Gander, Newfoundland, when over 7,000 airline passengers were stranded because of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, Come from Away highlights the good, focusing on the kindness of strangers, celebrating new friendships and being able to come together in a time of terrible tragedy. Come from Away will be performed Sept. 16 through Oct. 4 and is a powerful reminder of the strength of humanity on the 25th anniversary of the attacks.

Finishing out the season is the annual classic Lyric’s A Christmas Carol, presented by Devon Energy, from Nov. 25 to Dec. 26 at the Plaza Theatre. Appropriate for all ages, this magical tale is ideal for getting into the holiday spirit as you watch Ebenezer Scrooge get visited by three ghosts and find the true meaning of Christmas.

One Peace at a Time

In

convo with Whitney Batres

BY LAVINIA CRESWA PHOTOS BY CHARLIE NEUENSCHWANDER

Whitney Batres is a transplant to Oklahoma City, but is making her name here in a big way. She is known for paintings with beautiful, vibrant colors and shapes as well as textured, interesting mixed media collages, which have been on display at the Festival of the Arts for the last four years. We sat down with Batres to discuss her passion for art and promoting peace, one painting at a time.

Tell us about your history with art.

I know it’s clichéd, but I have always been an artist. Growing up, art was all I was really passionate about. When it came time for college,

I didn’t even think about studying anything else. I went to UT Austin for studio art and have been creating ever since. Over the years, I have really found myself and my voice as an artist, and have become confident and consistent with my work. I became a full-time artist in the beginning of last year. I have also been lucky enough to teach art at Oklahoma Contemporary since last fall. I have a passion for creating and sharing art. I really love being able to talk about art with everyone, whether they have an artistic background or not.

How would you describe your work?

I’m a geometric abstract artist and think of my art as an ongoing conversation, with each

piece having some connecting thread to the others. Over the years, I've developed a visual language and I have a mental dictionary of shapes and motifs that I call back on and weave through each new piece. The hope is that when people view my work, they can recognize this internal dialogue between the viewer and the paintings.

What inspires you?

A lot of my work is visually inspired by quilts and textile practices. These have traditionally been considered “women’s work” and there is even still some pushback from fine artists who don’t consider it “real art.” I come from a very long tradition of women who have practiced the textile arts as a form of necessity to keep their family clothed and warm. I doubt any of them would consider themselves artists, but when I look at the heirloom pieces I have inherited, it is absolutely a work of art. The skill and expertise that goes into creating those items—it's just as much a piece of fine art as a painting on the wall of a museum. I’m very moved to use some of those designs in my own work.

And you also make jewelry?

Jewelry making was born more out of a desire to not waste supplies or materials. I feel immense guilt having to throw any paper away, because the water color and dyed cotton paper I use are expensive and also reflect my time. I spend a lot of time on creating the exact color that I want and found that I could turn the paper scraps into wearable art. Jewelry is also a more accessible option for people who maybe don’t have the budget or space for an original painting.

What do you hope people feel when viewing your art?

The world is so chaotic, I honestly just hope my art feels like a nice emotional break. I’m hoping it gives them a second of forgetting everything else that is happening and just feel at peace in that moment. If I can contribute to someone’s day in that way, that is all I need.

To see more of Batres’ art, visit whitneybatres. com or on social media @whitbat

The Baron of Bartlesville

How

Frank Phillips built an oil empire

BY LINDA MILLER PHOTO COURTESY OF OKLAHOMA HISTORICAL SOCIETY

As a young boy, Frank Phillips earned 10 cents a day digging potatoes for area farmers in rural Iowa. And that was only after he completed his chores at home. Years later in 1917, he and his younger brother Lee Eldas incorporated the Phillips Petroleum Co. with 27 employees and $3 million in assets. Oil was his path to success.

At age 14, Phillips was eager to put his energy and time into a job. He quit school and became a barber’s apprentice in Creston, Iowa. Initially he was drawn to the flashy striped pants worn by barbers, but he had business sense—a decade later, he owned every barbershop in town and by age 25, he had saved $75,000.

As a barber, he met many prominent

townspeople, including banker John Gibson and his daughter Jane, whom he married in 1897. One story claims the bride’s father promised not to interfere with the wedding if Phillips would join the banking business. Phillips did and Gibson didn’t. While working at the bank, Phillips was tasked with selling bonds to fund construction for a convention center in Chicago. He was so successful that he received a $75,000 commission.

In the early 1900s, he learned about oil and gas opportunities in Indian Territory in what would soon become Oklahoma. The family moved to Bartlesville and the brothers organized Anchor Oil & Gas Co. Oil leases were bought and drilling began. With money dwindling, they

struck oil on their third attempt. On Sept. 6, 1905, Anna Anderson No. 1 became the first of 81 consecutive productive wells.

Phillips and his brother were always looking ahead. With $50,000 capital, they established Citizens Bank and Trust Co. in Bartlesville to manage their oil business finances. Phillips was in his early 30s.

At one time, he considered leaving oil exploration, but World War I brought new financial opportunities as the demand and price for petroleum increased. The brothers merged their oil operations to create a new firm, the Phillips Petroleum Co., in 1917 with leases throughout Oklahoma and Kansas.

Success came quickly. After five years, assets totaled more than $50 million as the company continued to expand. In the 1920s, the company produced and marketed Phillips 66 gasoline, chemicals, liquefied petroleum gas and aviation fuel. The company had become an energy empire.

The Phillips 66 brand name originated from a 1927 test run when gasoline allowed a car to go 66 miles per hour on Route 66. The first Phillips 66 service station opened the same year.

Phillips was president from 1917 to 1939 when a year earlier the company reported record profits of $24.1 million. He served as the first chairman of the board until he retired at age 76 in 1949. The company had grown to more than 23,000 employees, with assets exceeding $1 billion. His brother stepped away from the company in 1934.

Phillips, known as Uncle Frank to employees, once said, “Work hard and demonstrate loyalty and I’m a great guy to work for. Do neither and there is no worse.”

The company wasn’t his only interest: He supported Art Goebel’s flight to Hawaii, the first non-stop flight westward, and Wiley Post’s test flights into the stratosphere. He also developed Woolaroc, a 3,700-acre ranch near Bartlesville in 1925. It served as his rustic retreat, later becoming a private museum.

His 26-room mansion in Bartlesville, practically unchanged since he lived there, was built in 1909 and now is a museum with original furnishings and décor. Phillips died Aug. 23, 1950, while vacationing in New Jersey. He was 76 and is buried in the Phillips Family Mausoleum at Woolaroc.

HARJO, @POINTCLICKSHOOT83

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