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Breaking News * How to cook a turkey: Where to secure bird sure varies * Casady students to sing for clothes for the homeless * Chenoweth coming to OKC * Putnam City launches Guest Teacher Program * OKC FRIDAY Fabulous at 50: Newspaper shows readers how they can help the community * FRIDAY’s Dog of the Week: Ringo * Red Tie Night: New logo, new venue celebrate 25th year * 9-11 15 years later * Grace Duginski is National AP Scholar * Maestro Ball benefits Phil Menu * Home * News * Church * Front Page * Quail Quips * Sports * Fridayland Sports * School News * Panthers Progress * Irish Items * Hall Happenings * MSM Rocket Report * Casady Community * Harding Charter Chatter * John Marshall Journal * Crossings Corner * OSSM Observer * Education Spotlight * Society * Society * Lifestyles * Travel Photos * Engagements * Weddings * Senior Savvy * Anniversaries * In Memoriam * Play-Movie Reviews * Opinion * Our Opinion * Your Opinion * Columnists * The Best of Just One Man * In My Opinion * Excursions * Independent Film Focus * Spotlight on Business * NW Chamber Connection * Connections to VillagesOKC * * Subscribe * Print Replica Front Page Fri, Nov 29, 2024 How to cook a turkey: Where to secure bird sure varies How to cook a turkey: Where to secure bird sure varies Front Page Fri, Nov 29, 2024 Rose Lane Casady students to sing for clothes for the homeless Casady students to sing for clothes for the homeless Front Page Fri, Nov 29, 2024 Chenoweth coming to OKC Chenoweth coming to OKC Front Page Fri, Nov 29, 2024 Eric Oesch Putnam City launches Guest Teacher Program Putnam City launches Guest Teacher Program Front Page Fri, Nov 29, 2024 OKC FRIDAY Fabulous at 50: Newspaper shows readers how they can help the community OKC FRIDAY Fabulous at 50: Newspaper shows readers how they can help the community Front Page Fri, Nov 29, 2024 FRIDAY’s Dog of the Week: Ringo FRIDAY’s Dog of the Week: Ringo THE BIG STORY How to cook a turkey: Where to secure bird sure varies Casady students to sing for clothes for the homeless Chenoweth coming to OKC Putnam City launches Guest Teacher Program OKC FRIDAY Fabulous at 50: Newspaper shows readers how they can help the community FRIDAY’s Dog of the Week: Ringo News NOV 29, 2024 How to cook a turkey: Where to secure bird sure varies The following are unedited submissions from First Graders at Heritage Hall on how to cook a turkey: First, you buy a turkey at the toy stor. Next you cover it in cehup and stuff it whith a book. Then you do your homewrk. Cook in the mikrewav at 1 minute. Finally the turkey is done when im finish with home wrk. — Josie First, you buy a turkey at a ice cream shop. Next, you cover it in ice and stuff it with cookies. Then you put a cake. Cook in the pantry at 999 degrees for 1 minutes. Finally, The turkey is done when it is night time. Enjoy! — Jade First, I will go to the grocery store. then I am going to put it in the car. Next I am going to put the oven on. Next I am going to pat butter on the turkey. Then I am going to put it in the oven. Next I am going to put it in for 35 minutes at 350 degrees. Next, I am going to take it out of the oven. Next I am going to put mash potatoes and green beans. Next I will serve it to my family. That’s how to make a turkey. — Trey First, you buy it at the forist. Next you cavr it in cathup.Next you stuf it with stuf. Next you breh the tv to breh the tv to the grandb you ckook it for 1000000000 hours and 10 minits. Finally it is dune. — Elizabeth First, you buy a turkey at the store. Next you cuver it in syrup and stuff it with a mini pie. Then you add fruit rollups. Cook it on the sun at 900K degrees for 1 hours 0 minutes. Finally the turkey is done. When you eat it Engjoy! — Abel First, buy a turkey at The mall. Next, add meat peper, seesnese, salt. Then put it in the oven for 2 hours. Last, serve it with mas btoatse. — Tripp First, buy a turkey at the stor. Next add oluvol, sauce, and seesunen. Then, put it in the oven for two minutes. Last, serve it with crosos and joos. — Evelyn First, I will go hunting with my Dad and my grandpa. It is fun to go hunting with my family! Next I will pluck the feathers. then I put salt on it. Next I put the turkey in the oven. the temperature is 40 Degrees fahrenheit for 2 hours. I put on candy and butter. Now I put salt and pepper too. I give it to my family to eat for Thanksgiving dinner. I serve it with some pig too. My parents love it sososo much. They want me to cook every night. — Braxton First, buy a turkey at the backere. Next, add Hot sos, add met, add cechup. Then, put it in the oven for 999 hours. Last, serve it with pinappol. — Beau First, you buy a turkey at here at mcdonolds. Next, you cover it in sisktts and stuff it with hsisktst. Then, you givit to mcdonolds mcdonolds cook in the turkey at 999 degrees for 100001 hours l minutes. Finally, the turkey is done when it is done? Enjoy! — Knox First, you buy a turkey at The Store. You cover it in salt and stuff brade. You haet it up. Cook in the over at kicin for 30 mins. The turkey is done when put on the plate. — Aman First, buy turkey at Costco. Next butter and salt. then, put it in the oven for 10 hours. Last, serve it with chicin. — Sofia First, hunt the turkey. I will go in my Dad’s truck. My Mom and Dad will help me. Then put on chocolate chips and some M and M’s. Then you turn on the oven. You put it on 3,000 degrees for 16 minutes. Then you take it our and serve it to your family. That is how you make a turkey. — Sutton First you buy it at the store. Next you put oil on it. Then, you cover it with pickles. cook it in the forist for 100 hours and 9 minutes. Finally the turkey is done when 9:15. Enjoy! — Klyde First, I will go to the store. I will go back home. next I will put marshmellows on. Then I will put chips on it. Then I will put butaru. Then I will put it on the oven for 1 hour. I eat it! Then I will put it on 30000. Then it will be hot. — Finn First, you buy a turkey at the kitchhen. Next, you cover it in hot sauce and stuff it with pickles. Then, you put some cake in the turkey. Cook it in the over at 600 degrees for 700 hours. Finally, The turkey is done when it’s a t mig night. Enjoy! — Khloe First, buy a turkey at Costco. Next ad sauce, butter, salt, sesining and eat meat. Then put it in the oven for for 1000,000,000,000 thours. Last serve it with a try. — Connor First, I will go hunting for it. I will also buy a turkey. I will go to the store. I will go to the farm. Next I will put a cherry on top and some candy too! My oven will be on 100 degrees for 4 hours. I will put on some salt and pepper. Now it is ready to eat! My family is coming! Happy Thanksgiving! — Hadley First, you buy a turkey at the stor. Next, add sauc met, salt and sasning. Then, put it in the oven for 1 hour. Last, serve it with mash botatoes. — Harrison First, I’ll go to the store. I buy the turkey. Next I will take my turkey home. Then I set my oven to 350 degrees. Then I put it butter on it. Then I will put stuffing in it. Then I will put into a sack. The turkey is going in the oven for 1 hour. The turkey is coming out of the oven. It is hot. I am having mash potatoes and green beans. I am having dinner with my grandparents. — Campbell First, buy a turkey at the stor. Next, add seesynen, butter and salt. Then, put it in the ovenfor 1 hour. Last, serve it with mash potaos. — Danielle First, I buy a turkey at the store. I take it home. Next, I put butter on it. Then I put stuffing in it. Then I put it in a sack. Now I put it in an oven for 350 degrees for 4 hours. I said done! I feed it to my sister and my mommy and my daddy and myself. I say yummy. That is how you cook a turkey. The end. — Harris First, buy a turkey at the stor. Next. add meet sauce, solt and senen. then, put it int he oven for 05 minutes. Last, serve it with maptos and bareios. Lees eat. eumm. this is the best thagive. — Bennett First, you buy a turkey from a store. Next you put candy on it and you also put chips on it. Then you can cook it. ThWhen you are waiting to eat the turkey you still have to wait payshintly. When the turkey is done you can eat it. — Luke First, Buy a turkey at the coctco. Next, add meat, salt, sauce. Then, put in the oven for ten minutes. Last, serve it with my whole family. — Nora Blair W. munches at pumpkin bread during Casady School’s Primary Division Thanksgiving feast. Elizabeth M. is thankful for the Casady Primary Division Thanksgiving feast. (more) Casady students to sing for clothes for the homeless Chenoweth coming to OKC Putnam City launches Guest Teacher Program OKC FRIDAY Fabulous at 50: Newspaper shows readers how they can help the community FRIDAY’s Dog of the Week: Ringo Society NOV 29, 2024 Brunch fetes newlyweds Katie and Blake Keesee A brunch welcomed newlyweds Katie and Blake Keesee back to Oklahoma City. Blake is son of Chris Keesee, chairman of the Kirkpatrick Foundation and president of the Kirkpatrick Family Fund. Kirkpatrick Family Fund Director Liz Eickman and husband Marvin Quinn. Rand Elliott and Joe McCune congratulate the newlyweds. Mary Frates, Annie Bohanon and Alexandra Urice Kokoszka. Sara Northwood, Becky McCubbin, Jeanette Elliott and Connell Brannon. Chris Keesee and Annie Bohanon. Sara Northwood, Becky McCubbin, Francie Love Koop and Maggie Love Koop. (more) Kathie Lee Gifford is honored by society Sody and Robert Clements inducted into Maestro’s Circle Fridaylander Greg Burns inducted into Oklahoma Hall of Fame Saints Ball advances to record-breaking total Naifeh hosts All That Glitters School News NOV 29, 2024 Casady Community celebrates Diwali The Casady Community celebrated Diwali, the Hindu Festival of Lights, during a special Lower, Middle, and Upper Division assembly and a special presentation in Primary Division. Cyclones watched dancing by their fellow students, listened to music, and learned about this important festival that symbolizes the spiritual "victory of light over darkness, good over evil, and knowledge over ignorance.” The date Diwali begins is based on the Hindu lunisolar calendar, and celebrations generally last five days. One of the distinctive traits of Episcopal Schools is the rich variety of religious culture found in their students and families. Casady is an Episcopal Christian school that seeks to be welcoming to students and families of a variety of faith traditions, as well as families who have no religious practice. This is the inclusive nature of the Episcopal Church that also helps children learn to live in a diverse and multicultural world. (more) In North’s Writing Club, everyone pens differently Bears finds ways to better themselves Navy SEAL Dustin Merritt speaks to McGuinness leadership class Bears reminisce during Senior Night Fall ball is a ball at Crossings Christian Sports NOV 29, 2024 Football Playoff Preview: Heritage Hall gets another shot at rival Lincoln Chr. A buddling football rivalry between Heritage Hall and Lincoln Christian enters another chapter this Friday night, as the teams battle in the Class 3A semifinals. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. at Prague High School. Prior to this season, the Chargers and Bulldogs faced off six times with Heritage Hall taking the first three games and Lincoln Christian prevailing the final three contests. In 2024, the Chargers suffered a 28-20 loss to the Bulldogs in the season opener. Heritage Hall used that loss as fuel and won 11 in a row including an 11th straight district championship and a pair of playoff wins. Last Friday, the Chargers outlasted Tulsa-Holland Hall in a 43-21 victory, behind five total touchdowns by tailback Barrett Travis. They opened the postseason with a 43-20 triumph over Purcell in the first round. Meanwhile, Tulsa-Lincoln Christian (12-0) cruised to a pair of blowout victories in the first two rounds on the playoffs, including a 49-7 victory against Pauls Valley last week in the quarterfinals and a 62-8 win over Jay in the first round. The Bulldogs have only allowed opponents to score double digits in four games, with Heritage Hall being one of two teams to score 20 or more points on them. In the other 3A semifinal on Friday, Sulphur takes on Checotah at Moore High School. The semifinal winners meet this Thursday, Dec. 5, for the state championship. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. at Chad Richison Stadium on the University of Central Oklahoma campus in Edmond. Last season, Heritage Hall and Lincoln Christian faced off in the 2023 3A title game, as the Bulldogs posted a 48-28 victory. (more) Football Playoff Roundup: Chargers dominate Holland Hall Basketball: Fridayland squads preparing for new season Football Playoff Preview: Antlers, Panther hit road in quarters Football Playoff Roundup: Antlers hold off Broken Arrow for 1st-round win Wrestling: Antler girls seeing growth in program Opinion NOV 22, 2024 This holiday season, shop local and tell Congress to stop tax hike As we head into the final stretch of 2024, a recent survey of small business owners found that our local job creators feel more uncertain than ever. Between rising costs, few qualified applicants, and a massive federal tax hike scheduled to take effect next year, there are plenty of reasons why there’s quite a bit of "hand wringing” on Main Street. But here’s the good news: you can kick off the holiday season by shopping small. Nov. 30, the day after Black Friday, is Small Business Saturday. What began in 2010 as a way to promote local businesses recovering from the Great Recession, has blossomed into one of the most robust shopping days of the year. That’s good for our small employers, their employees, and the communities they call home. Here in Oklahoma, small businesses are the foundation of our economy, accounting for 99 percent of businesses in the state and employing more than half of working Oklahomans, according to the Small Business Association. When we shop small, we’re supporting our friends and neighbors. Roughly 67 cents of every dollar spent at a small business stays within the community where it’s spent and creates another 50 cents in local business activity. When we shop small, family-owned businesses are better able to host school fundraisers, donate to charity, and keep our communities thriving. Becoming a loyal customer is just one of the ways we can support Main Street businesses this holiday season. With nine out of 10 small businesses facing a massive tax hike next year, Congress must make the 20% Small Business Deduction permanent as quickly as possible. Since becoming law in 2017, this deduction has empowered small business owners to overcome a host of economic challenges we’ve seen these past few years. We know small business owners used the tax savings to increase worker pay, expand their operations, and create more jobs. If Congress fails to act, the expiration of this deduction represents a massive tax hike on more than 30 million small businesses. Main Street businesses, and the communities they support, will pay the price. Recent analysis estimates that if Congress were to make the deduction permanent, it would create 15,000 new jobs each year for the first 10 years, and 29,000 annually every year after here in Oklahoma. We can’t jeopardize those jobs or the economic growth it would bring to our state. Here’s where you can help: tell Congress to make the expiring 20% Small Business Deduction permanent. This holiday season, don’t forget to shop small. Our local businesses keep our communities strong and our economy growing. That’s why I’m encouraging everyone to shop small on Saturday, Nov. 30. Because when we help small businesses, we help everyone. • • • • • Jerrod Shouse is Oklahoma Director at the National Federation of Independent Business. (more) Saying goodbye to Judy Love, we will miss her beautiful smile We needed more early voting locations Guest Column: Flood insurance - It’s time to get ready My spider lilies bring back memories as they usher in a change of seasons Guest Column: Every child deserves someone to look out for them Lifestyles NOV 01, 2024 Book Review: 'She-Wolves' tells of young women trying to enter world of high finance She-Wolves: The Untold History of Women on Wall Street by Paulina Bren • • • • • After several successful books written by Paulina Bren about life after the culture of Communism and consumption in Cold War Eastern Europe came her bestseller The Barbizon: The Hotel that Set Women Free. Her new book, She-Wolves: The Untold History of Women on Wall Street is now wildly popular. It tells of those young women who were trying to enter the world of high finance which was male dominated by the firms, J.P. Morgan, Goldman Sachs, Lehman Brothers, Merrill Lynch and Bear Stearns. Small brokerage houses that were also owned and run by men began to open up. Minorities need not apply. Not surprising, women were on the periphery in menial tasks even though they were graduates of some of the same Eastern business schools and Stanford. Of particular interest to Oklahomans was the active and dominant role of Ace Greenberg whose success in New York was well known at the top of the New York Stock Exchange in both finance and social areas, truly a story that men could work toward and extremely ambitious bright women dream of could hope for. The 1960s was a breakthrough for both, and there were certain unwritten rules, such as "dress for success,” and in being eligible for exotic perks that ruled out the undesirable, minorities and women. The story of what yuppiedom brought to the street, and at last the acceptance and the success of Jewish, foreign and Blacks is the stuff of which movies are made, and the personal tales of what it took to get rid of "NO LADIES " signs at luncheon clubs. Things underwent quite a change in the brokerage and investment houses as well as beginning to actually find these minorities involved at the middle of the Swinging 60s. Changes were coming even though very slowly. Wealth and stature were sure to follow, and indeed they have. This book is so well written that one might find it well at the top of exciting true tales of today as well as the ’40s. The times, places and events range from impressive to hysterical. Paulina has once again opened our eyes and minds to life in the big world, especially New York City. If former years had led to the men in charge being called the "Wolves of NYC” it also made known and respected the female "She Wolves of Wall Street.” To read She-Wolves is an education in itself of the people, the industry, successes and unbelievable things that could never happen but often did. Thanks to Full Circle Bookstore for sharing books with FRIDAY readers. (more) Book Review: 'Breath' gives art of breathing a new look FRIDAY in Africa Book Review: 'That Librarian' author Jones fights book banning Nance, Keesee plan fall wedding ceremony OKC FRIDAY in Tuscany Spotlight on Education JAN 26, 2024 Trinity helps those who learn in different ways Finding the path to student success at Heritage Hall Crossings Christian develops Christ-centered servant leaders Christ the King fosters productive citizens Discover your potential at OKC Community College Columnists NOV 29, 2024 'Wicked' Delights Chamber, Calm Waters, Creative OK announce changes in leadership Scaramucci is a Star Thanksgiving, 1980 Metro Library names Jason Kuhl new CEO Print Replica NOV 29, 2024 11-29-24 Print Replica 11-22-24 Print Replica Holiday Happenings Magazine 11-15-24 Most Powerful Women 11-08-24 Print Replica Veterans Still Leading Magazine 11-01-24 Print Replica 10-25-24 Print Replica Photo Gallery 1/8 × search Custom Search Sort by: Relevance Relevance Date HOME SUBSCRIBE CONTACT US Nichols Hills Publishing • PO Box 20340 • Oklahoma City • OK • 73156 Phone: 405-755-3311 • Fax: 405-755-3315 Copyright Nichols Hills Publishing. 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