Bite Size Carol Smaglinski
The Societies of Oklahoma City University are honoring four women at the
annual Awards of Excellence dinner Feb. 26 at the Skirvin.
Bite Size Carol Smaglinski
Chefs and good cooks alike competed recently during the annual Oklahoma City Home & Garden Show. The
statewide cooking event drew a nice crowd and was sponsored by the
Oklahoma Cattlewomen’s Association and the Made in Oklahoma Coalition.
The audience gathered in the Carriage Hall Building at State Fair Park
to watch the action.
Letters to the Editor Joanette Clipson
This week is Alzheimer’s and Dementia Awareness Week, and a time to
recognize the over 74,000 people in Oklahoma living with Alzheimer’s.
Letters to the Editor Sue Clancy
Regarding the Feb. 2 Oklahoma Gazette Commentary “Mayor McModern” by Keith Gaddie: I
wish Mayor Mick Cornett the best of luck in attempting to modernize a
city that has Christian extremist/ fundamentalists ringed around its
throat.
Will the downtown streetcar route take shape in time to dovetail with Project 180 construction? Or is it moving too fast?
News Clifton Adcock
The creation of a route for the MAPS 3 modern streetcar project took
another step toward reality after the project’s oversight subcommittee
unanimously approved a preferred partial route.
Bite Size Carol Smaglinski
At
the Coriander Cafe, 323 White in Norman, Chris Le is the co-owner with
his partner, executive chef Jeremiah Caldwell. In business now for about
six months, they have 45 seats and are open every day except Sunday.
Features Gazette staff
The typical homeowner in Oklahoma City brings an annual income of
between $35,000 and $50,000 to that home, according to a recent survey
conducted by The Media Audit. Among adults age 18 and older, 20.5
percent fall into that income level.
Letters to the Editor Jim Henry
I have a bumper sticker on my car, with a quote attributed to Sinclair Lewis: “When fascism comes to America, it will be wrapped in the flag and carrying a cross.
Letters to the Editor D.W. Tiffee
I see that Brandon Dutcher (Commentary, “Counterpoint: A matter of perspective,” Jan. 5, Gazette) is gloating over the prospects for further cuts in Oklahoma spending, which is already third to last in the nation.