chronicle - Crown Heights – Edgemere Heights

The
Newsletter
of the
Crown Heights Edgemere Heights
Neighborhood
THE
CHRONICLE
August 2005 www.geocities.com/cheh_hoa
Volume 26 No. 4
Oklahoma Horticulture Society Honors 5 CH-EH Gardens
On Saturday, June 4, 2005, you Calvin & Carla Sharpe
may have noticed more foot traffic than usual. Garden enthusiasts Designed by Horticulture Services, Inc.
from all over the metro visited our
Heritage and family life have shaped the Sharpe’s garden. Borders of
neighborhood as part of the Garden
oaks, hollies, and blooms
Tour For Connoisseurs. Proceeds
frame the stately home
from this event fund the society’s
which faces Crown
educational endeavors.
Heights Park. A dead
tree in the back garden
Drs. Kyle Toal and Susan Chambers
inspired the family to
commission a statue of
Designed by Matthew MacFarland
Osceola to honor Calvin’s
The former Dolese Mansion
Seminole heritage. The
and an Oklahoma City Orchestra
backyard patio, pool,
League Designers Show House, this
and arbor are perfect for
Georgian Colonial style residence was
family living and enteractually two houses that were joined tainment. Carla’s garden talent may be a familial trait: Oklahoma City’s
years ago. Neighbors often admire gardening maven, Loretta Aaron, is her second cousin.
the shaded areas along Shartel as
they walk by: a combination of yew,
Cindy Miller
azalea, hydrangea, spruce, dogwood,
viburnum, hosta, and coral bells.
Designed by John Fluitt
A lush, secret
garden waits behind
a high block wall and
a vintage (purple!)
door. Upright alocasias at the entry, an
all-season bubbling
fountain, a ceramic
wall sculpture by Colin Rosebrook and a steel obelisk by Ron Ferrell
Gardens cont. Pg. 4
Inside this Issue:
The 75th Anniversary Committee Needs You!
President’s Page - Pg. 2 • 2005 Good Neighbor - Pg. 3
Are you computer savy?
CH-EH Gardens cont. - Pg. 4. • Westminster School - Pg. 6
Can you spare a few hours?
Babes in the Hood - Pg. 7 • Burglary - Pg. 8
One of our major projects is updating and
Security Notes - Pg. 12 • July 4th celebrated July 9th - Pg. 13
re-issuing the Crown Heights Book, which
Lost Pet Service, Draper’s & Abraham’s Closing - Pg. 14
includes a history of every home in the
Historic Preservation - Pg. 15
neighborhood. Call Marylyn Rowell.
11
PRESIDENT’S
PAGE
Celebrating the 4th of July on the 9th seemed to
work – then again, how can you miss with beautiful
weather in Crown Heights Park with hot dogs and
favorite dishes provided by friends and neighbors? Be sure to thank Jini
Morris and helpers who made this year’s festivities so successful.
This column touches on several issues that directly affect home values
in our neighborhood. Please phone your thoughts on any issue to me or
any Board member, or you can e-mail us, or use
the form on the website.
I-235 Construction issues: ODOT met informally with the community
to answer our questions on Monday evening, August 8th. The website has
updated information since the meeting occurred after the deadline for this
column.
Andy Ontko informs us that the water mains project will begin… later!
Yes, it’s postponed again for two more years ‘til September ‘07.
The Sipango has been recommended by the Planning Commission for
approval of their ABC-2 PUD (allowing alcohol sales with beer). Similarly,
The Cock-O’-the-Walk application for an ABC-3 overlay PUD (alcohol
and food) was recommended. The City Council will likely consider these
issues in September.
The new restaurant at 42nd & Western has filed an application with
the Board of Adjustment to waive the parking requirement to be able to
use the outdoors patio to serve food and alcohol.
We are actively represented on these zoning issues by members of
the new Western Avenue Ad hoc Committee. It was formed in June to
establish a consistent position on parking and other concerns related to
businesses near our neighborhood.
A new Traffic Committee was formed also and is beginning to look
for ways to “calm” traffic in our neighborhood.
This just in: The local Belle Isle Wal-Mart has just made a $550 Beautification Grant to us to help build the new Gateway at 36th & Walker.
Other articles in this issue: Please read the update on the upcoming
75th Anniversary of Crown Heights.
President’s Page cont. Pg. 3
Swarovski Crystal Society
Annual Edition 2005
‘’ Harmony ‘’ $450.00
at
2
Anri • Hummel • Lladro
Sabino • Swarovski
Art Gallery • Custom Framing
Jewelry • Gifts
at Shartel & NW 50th
11:30 am - 4:30 pm Tuesday - Saturday
800 N.W. 50th Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73118
405.842.0407
CH-EH Homeowners Association
PO Box 18283
Shartel Station
Oklahoma City. OK 73154
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Bob Alfson
Lea Morgan
Jane Ann Dixon
Judy Krueger
DIRECTORS
Pat Ball
Suzanne Bockus
Danielle Coats
Bob Eskew
Sandi Evans
Bob Kinniburgh
Jini Morris
Andy Ontko
Sharon Reeves
Bob Reising
Linda Resnick
Nancy Robertson
Paula Root
Dorothy Thadani
Roberta Tinsley
Gary Wood
ALTERNATES
Kris Barnett
Staci Coleman
Alan Kirkpatrick
Whom am I supposed to call?
For questions or assistance please
contact the appropriate committee
chairman.
Block Captain Coordinator
Paula Root
HP/Code Compliance
Gary Wood
Chronicle Liaison
Lea Morgan
Danielle Coats
Social Activities
Jini Morris
Hospitality
Suzanne Bockus
Landscaping & Park
Sharon Reeves
Membership
Bob Alfson
Street Lights & Markers
Roberta Tinsley
75th Anniversary Celebrations
Marylyn Rowell
President’s Page cont. from Pg. 2
Five neighborhood homes were
featured in the 2005 Oklahoma Horticulture Society Garden tour.
North of us, things are changing! One article here examines the
continuing growth of Westminster
School. You’ll also learn about the
closing of Drapers and Abraham’s
Western Café after many years.
Bob Alfson
2005 Good
Neighbor Award
Each year the board of directors recognizes a person(s) who have given significant service to the neighborhood.
Suzanne and Bruce Bockus (a local architect) have contributed to several large projects, including the historical
markers (completed in 2002) and the new gateway marker, now in progress (see related story). Suzanne is in her
second term as a board member and is serving as hospitality chairman. The Bockus’ generously volunteer their
home for neighborhood events, including the 2001 Home Tour.
This traveling plaque was awarded to Bob Alfson last year and is engraved gratis by Larry Rowell of R&R
Estate Jewelers.
Thank you, Suzanne & Bruce for all you do!
3
Gardens cont. from Pg. 1
make this garden a retreat for mind
and spirit. “In the morning, the light
is soft, and it becomes an ideal place
for a cup of coffee and a newspaper,”
says Cindy.
Roy & Dr. Aline Brown
Designed by owner
This Certified Oklahoma Wildscape garden, full of plants adaptive
to this area, provides birds and other
wild creatures a protected habitat.
4
Since Aline likes weeping trees, there are several species of those, including
pussy willow, tolson juniper and crabapple. Roy’s favorite part of the garden
is the 6,000 gallon koi pond - the first thing he built when they moved in
eight years ago. He loves the seclusion afforded by the Edgemere Heights
neighborhood.
Bruce & Suzanne Bockus
Designed by owner
The front gardens are very colorful: purple tones from the
‘Schubert’ (Canada Red) chokecherry, the blues of ‘Montgomery’ spruce
and atlas cedar, the deep burgundy of Japanese red maple and the brilliant sparkle of ‘Gold Mound’ spirea. However, the biggest treat is in
the back - a mighty
chinquapin oak that
predates Oklahoma’s
statehood and several terraced areas leading down to the wooded
creek that flows into the
Deep Fork.
Garden Descriptions
by Tour Committee Member Jackie Progue.
5
Westminster School
Completes Lower
School Activity Center
& 5th Grade Loft
Last August, middle school
students started their school year
in a new building complete with a
rock-climbing wall, a state-of-theart media center, and much needed
elbow room. This August, younger
students will be treated to new facilities: a 25,000 square-foot building
which includes a gym, an auditorium,
music and art rooms, a computer lab,
a modern language lab, and 3 fifth
grade classrooms. Lower School
grades 1 through 5 will use the new
space.
The Lower School Activity Center, designed by ADG (Architectural
Design Group) and constructed by
Smith & Pickel, was completed a
couple of months ahead of schedule. The middle school and lower
6
school buildings were funded by a $12 million capital campaign. Classes
at Westminster School begin August 24 with an enrollment of 525, a slight
increase over last year.
Neighbors, alumni, and parents are invited to tour the new building
during an open house on Sunday, August 21, from 4 to 6 pm.
Pay your Homeowner’s Association dues!!
Help keep our neighborhood
strong and beautiful.
Babes
in the
Neighbor
Ethan Luke Tubb
Born May 12, 2005
Parents Julie and Jeremy Tubb
brother Cameron and sister Emily
HOOD
Ted’s
Hair Fashions
A Full Service Salon
Dana says “Come in and
let’s get acquainted - I’ll
style your hair while your
nail polish is drying.
Bring this ad for
$5.00 off any service”.
Open Tuesday thru Saturday.
Make your appointment
today by calling 525-9384
Georgia Jane Garrett
Born April 21, 2005, 7 lbs, 9oz
Parents Kena and Bryan Garrett
and brother Hank
TED’S HAIR FASHIONS
4201 North Western Ave.
Oklahoma City, OK 73118
525-9384
7
BURGLARY
By Lt. Guy Stultz, BPS Security
Every year there are millions of Americans
victimized by burglaries. It is a crime that produces
fear into homeowners and renters alike. There is
also a psychological effect that all victims have to endure. Like the loss of items that have a sentimental
value. This creates anger towards the effectiveness
and efficiency of the local police and neighborhood
security patrols.
Very seldom is there violence in a burglary.
Most burglars like to strike when no one is home.
They will walk, drive or ride a bike through neighborhoods making mental notes of possible targets
of opportunity. They check the risk factors such
as “security alarm” and “Beware of dog” signs and
escape routes.
Most burglaries happen in the day time. When
the burglar checks a neighborhood, they look for
morning newspapers that sit in the yard all day.
They might even stop and knock on you door to see
if anyone is home. Should someone answer the door,
the burglar will simply ask for a fictitious person,
or might ask for some work they can do.
Leaving a morning paper in the yard all day is
like putting a sign up telling the burglar that you
are not home and to come in and help themselves.
Cancel your morning paper and pick one up on
your way home at the end of the day. A 50 cent
paper is not worth a houseful of valuables.
Police and security officers need information
to work from. Input from neighborhood residents
is essential. Report any suspicious activity or anyone that looks suspicious and does not belong in
the area. Call security or police and describe the
person, what they are doing, and the direction they
are going.
In the next newsletter, I will describe several
types of burglars and what they are after. From the
common juvenile burglar to home invasions. Future
stories will tell you how to protect your home, your
vehicle, your identity, and much more.
8
Residential
SERVICE CALLS
SERVICE UPGRADES
REMODELS
POOLS/SPAS
OUTSIDE LIGHTING
“Get rid of those
unsightly overhead
lines!”
HEILIGER
ELECTRIC
CORP.
BONDED & INSURED
745-4700
Commercial
NEW CONSTRUCTION
SERVICE CALLS
RESTAURANTS
PARKING LOT LIGHTING
MOTORS & CONTROLS
9
URBAN
BARBEQUE
featuring
starters.....
~Bacon Wrapped Quail Breast
(w/fresh jalapeno & apricot serrano jam glaze)
sandwiches & burgers....
~Pulled Pork (slow smoked & topped w/southwest slaw)
~Grilled Chicken Breast
dinners....
~Molasses Glazed Salmon
~Filet of Beef Tenderloin
& Slow Smoked St. Louis Cut Ribs
(rubbed with our secret spice, smoked for hours in a hickory-apple wood blend)
Salads & Chili, Side Dishes & Desserts
Monday thru Thursday, 11 am-9:30 pm, Friday & Saturday 11 am-10:30 pm
Experience Cheever’s
3700 N Shartel
10
524-5925
Contemporary
Comfort Food,
Fine Wine & Spirits
in a
Casual &
Elegant Setting
Lunch
Dinner
Fri
Sat.
Mon-Fri 11a.m. - 4 p.m.
Mon-Thu 4 - 9:30 p.m.
4 - 10:30 p.m.
5 - 10:30 p.m.
2409 North Hudson
Oklahoma City OK 73103
Reservations 525-7007
Historical Kittens
Need a Good Home
These are rescued kittens from
a feral mama cat. Very playful, 4
months old.
(F) Red w/White markings,
Golden eyes, Talks all the time.
(M) Shiny Black, Yellow-green
eyes, Constant companion.
Gateway Marker Update
After a brief delay of the brick
from the supplier, the new Gateway
marker at the corner of 36th and
Walker is showing some progress.
The past several weeks have been
spent building the forms for the
cast stone caps and selecting their
color. The pineapples have been
selected. Sharon Reeves and Linda
Resnick met with an advisor from
the Oklahoma City Community
Foundation regarding landscaping
plands for the entire Gateway Park.
The landscaping will be a long-range
project with plantings anticipated in
both the fall of 2005 and the spring
of 2006. The board will apply for a
grant from the Margaret Annis Boys
Trust to partially fund the plantings.
The existing large trees and shrubs
will be preserved.
(F) White w/Cocoa markings, BlueGreen eyes, Shy, Fur is
soft as cashmere.
Contact:
Judy Pitts
11
Security Notes
Thank you to all the members who have paid their dues for
this quarter! Our volunteers are
over-worked and un-paid, and they
appreciate those who pay without
additional prompting.
We have had a fairly quiet summer so far. Please remember to
continue locking vehicles in the drive
and on the street, and to call Security
for a vacation check and newspaper
pick-up when you go out of town.
Piled-up papers on the lawn, or a
laptop or purse on the car seat are
open invitations for trouble. Take a
moment to plan ahead and be safe.
If you are new to the neighborhood and would like to learn
more about the security association,
please call Mary Ann Grade, membership coordinator. She’ll fill you in
on the details and benefits.
Remember that life is uncertain, so just to be safe, eat dessert
first. Have a wonderful August!
Your Volunteer Security Board
$35/month buys
your family
10 Super Sonic Meals
OR
the Comfort of
24 Hour Security.
Join the Security
Association Today!
12
Your Neighborhood Department Store!
s
y
a
d
s
e
n
d
Spend Wern
on Weste
Free Gift with $20 purchase
each Wednesday
Unique Gifts
French and American Antiques
Ladies Apparel
Jewelry and More....
4514 N. WESTERN
405.604.4696
Mon-Sat 10-5
Freeman’s Liquor Mart
A Great Selection Of
On Western Avenue
Fine Wines
Beers-Imports & Domestics Liqueurs
4401 N. Western
& Spirits
524-8031 - Merrily Serving CH-EH since 1959
IT’S TIME FOR THE
CH-EH DIRECTORY AGAIN!
The 2006-2008 CH-EH Directory is in
the works and will be distributed to the
neighborhood at the end of this year.
For Directory Listings & Updates
please contact Bob Alfson.
For Advertising
please contact Usha Rao,
July 4th Celebrated on July 9th
The deluge in the early hours of
July 4th created a lake at the picnic
site in the park. There would be
no dry place for tables, cookers, or
blankets. The inflatable children’s
toys couldn’t be set-up. Therefore,
the difficult decision was made to
postpone the festivities until the next
Saturday, July 9th. Many neighbors
who had altered their travel plans
to participate were upset. Other
neighbors who were out of town on
the 4th were delighted
to celebrate on the 9th.
The dedicated
neighbors who lined
the Shartel Median (see
photo) were treated to
a witty commentary by
EH resident John Swinford. His remarks included a clarification as
to the exact signing of
the Declaration of Independence (not
July 4th!) and humorous remarks to
accompany the procession of floats,
cars, bikes, and strollers.
General Category:
1st Place: Where were you in 1985?
(42nd St)
2nd Place: Heart of 39th (between
Walker & Shartel)
3rd Place: All children who participate
Grand Marshall of the parade
was Cynthia Armstrong, former
resident and friend of the neighborhood who still coordinates the pet
contest every year. She is a tireless
advocate for all animals. Thank you,
Cory & Sarah Heinecke & “Gus”
- Best Hat
Ginny & Grace Starr with “Lilly B
& Peanut” - The Desperate Housedogs
Claire Armstron & “Rocket” - Best
Dressed
Over 150 people attended
this year’s picnic, where hotdogs
were prepared on the neighborhood
association’s 2 new grills. Children of
all ages enjoyed the inflatable “space
walks”, train rides, 3-legged races,
sack races, an egg toss and a tug-ofwar. Thank you to the Hager family
for coordinating the games.
Cynthia for your service.
Special thanks to Jini Morris
There were 12 winners in this
for
coordinating
all of the July 9th
year’s pet contest:
events.
Charles Brooks & Katy Taber &
“Sophie”- Sweetest Expression
Carla Sharpe & “Rocket”
- Most Dashing Dog
Sally & Jim Whitten & “Oscar”
- Best Pet Trick
Hannah & Timmy Parker &
“Harley”- Best 4th of July
Spirit
Gregory & Becky Collins
& “Abbey”- Best Doggone
Model
This year’s winners were:
Becky Lane & “Nike” - Lovliest Fur
Coat
1st Place: 40th West
Bob Thomas & “Lady”- Best Patriotic
- Legal Aid 2005 (Michael Jackson, Team
Martha Stewart, etc.)
Ryan & Jenny Kalkbrenner with
2nd Place: Edgemere Heights
“Melli & Miles” - Best Doggie
- Kids R USA
Design
3rd Place: 39th West
Catherine Lewis & “Baby Girl
- Patriotism Grows Here
Chihuahua” - Friendliest Fido
13
Marti Jourden & Keith Ball - New Coordinators for Pet Registry
The team of Marti Jourden and
Keith Ball have now taken over the lost
pet service from Marinell Guild.
Marinell did an outstanding job
of creating and managing this service
in our neighborhood.
Kudos to Marinell for this
valuable service. Keith and I can be
r
finding owners of lost pets or finding
lost owners of residential pets. Ha.!
There are only about 50 pets
listed in the spreadsheet that Marinell created. Come on folks, I know
there are a lot more than 50 pets in
our neighborhood. If you care about
your pet, please go to the following
websites:
Website: http://www.geocities.
com/cheh_hoa/
Dogs: http://www.geocities.
com/cheh_hoa/emailformdog.htm
It is easy to go to the website
and complete the information. This
information will then be sent to us.
A new innovation that we plan
on adding to the service is taking a
picture of the lost pet and posting
it on the Crown Heights/Edgement
Heights webpage. We hope this
helps our neighbors in finding a lost
Keith and I have three little
dogs, 2 Jack Russells (Gus and Jesse)
and 1 Rat Terrier (Jethro Tall). We
found Jethro one late cold wet October night in front of our house on
39th street. After looking for his
owner for 6 months, we adopted
this very sweet boy. Gus is our elder
brown and white 13 year old and
My husband, Keith, has lived in Jesse is a tricolor 11 year old. You
Crown Heights for almost 30 years know what they say about Jack Rus(only 16 for me) and we love our sells being unafraid of anything. It
neighborhood.
is so true. But we have managed
Take a look at the entrances to to negotiate life together with our
the park on 38th street. There are dogs. It is never a dull moment in
little boxes for bags to pick up your our houselhold.
doggy droppings.
You may see Keith and I out
I think this is a great service. walking our small family of three
Wish I had thought of it. If you have (dogs). If you do, please stop and say
extra bags, remember these boxes. hello and introduce us to your pet.
Somebody who forgot theirs while
Your neighbors,
out walking their dog will be very
Marti and Keith
appreciative.
Goodbye to Draper’s & Abraham’s Western Cafe
by Rurie Dobson
Need a quick cup of sugar, but no neighbors are home?
Forgot a couple of things when you made the weekly grocery shopping trek? Don’t want to patronize a behemoth?
Your choices have become a little bit more limited since
Draper’s grocery store at 50th and Shartel closed Saturday,
July 16th, its square footage purchased by CVS for a pending expansion.
Located in Shartel Plaza, the cozy neighborhood grocery store had anchored the center as long as anyone can
remember. Arcadia residents Tom and Gayle Draper operated it from 1994 to its closing. Before that it was Plett’s,
and prior to that it was Kimberling’s. Shartel Plaza itself
was built in 1954 and has had its share of management
changes over the years. According to Bill Mee, co-owner
of Shartel Associates LLC and the management company
PRO Realty (which bought the property in March, 2004),
updates had been needed to the grocery store, but neither
the Drapers nor Associated Wholesale Grocers wanted to
make the investment. He also mentioned that the sale of
the property was made in the context of looking at the big
picture, in terms of improving the whole area and bringing
the shopping center “into the 21st century”.
CVS had acquired the drugstore next door with its
recent buy out of Eckerd, which had bought Hyde drugstore
in the late 1990s. They closed the deal on the Draper’s purchase June 30 for $1,425,000. The drugstore expansion will
be done in phases – so there’ll be no disruption of pharmacy
service – with construction to begin first as the Draper’s
space is razed in early August and rebuilt. Operations will
then be moved to the new area while the phase 2 demolition
and reconstruction of the current space takes place. The new
14
24-hour store
will have more
groceries, sundries, dry goods
(no produce), a
one-hour photo,
and a drive-thru
pharmacy. All
work is scheduled
for completion by
March 2006.
The Draper
family operates another location at NW 63rd and McArthur, but for now, anyone wanting to shop at a locally
owned grocery store within a reasonable driving distance
will have to choose between heading north to Crescent
Market in Nichols Hills Plaza or west to Homeland at 39th
and Pennsylvania. Oh, and just in case you’re wondering,
Paul is on a vacation with his cousin and will looking for
a new job after he gets back.
The same weekend, our neighborhood lost another locally owned small business. On July 15, Abraham’s Western
Café served their last onion burgers to faithful customers,
some of whom waited for over an hour. Abraham and
Barbara Essaili, who have operated the burger joint for 21
years, said the old building needed a lot of work, but it was
an investment they could not afford. When Chesapeake
approached them to buy the property, they sold it for
$375,000. Chesapeake has no immediate plans to move
employees to the site.
Abraham said he is considering opening a location
somewhere downtown. Meanwhile, the nearest place for
an onion burger is Buddy’s, at NW 50th & Meridian.
OKLAHOMA CITY
HISTORIC PRESERVATION
ORDINANCE AND GUIDELINES
AWNINGS
Window awnings were a practical accessory in Crown
Heights during the 1930-1940s era before air conditioning. The typical awing had curved wooden slats on the
top with straight, vertical wooden slat sides over a wooden
frame. Awnings made from canvas over a metal frame
were also used. They usually were installed on windows
on the West and South sides of the home. If your home
has these original historic awnings, they must be preserved
and must not be removed. In the 1950s a similar slatted
awning was available which was made from aluminum.
This type awning is not historic in Crown Heights and
may be removed.
Awnings have become a popular exterior decorating accessory. If a homeowner wishes to install modern
window awnings which will be visible from a public street
or sidewalk (front and side elevations plus back elevation
where the home is on a corner), a Certificate of Appropriateness must be obtained from the Historic Preservation
Commission. The Application normally can be approved
administratively by the Commission Staff without being
submitted to the full Commission.
Window awnings must be placed so as to avoid
obscuring architectural details. Each awning should
cover only one window. They must be made of canvas or
other fabric material on a metal frame and may be fixed
or retractable. The color should be compatible with and
complementary to the coloring of the exterior walls and
trim on the home. Plastic or metal awnings will not be
approved. The awning should be made in the “drop front”,
skirted style except where the window has an arched top.
In this case a “half barrel” type may be used. The modern
bubble design is not appropriate.
As always, please remember that almost any modification of or addition to the exterior of a structure within an
historic preservation district like Crown Heights requires a
Certificate of Appropriateness from the Historic Preservation Commission.
Welcome
to the neighborhood!
Rebecca & Mike Ford
Reggie & Connie Cook
Gary & Katherine Wood
Matthew & Olivia Porter
A New Celebrity in the ‘Hood...
Master Gardener/Neighbor Linda
Vater is CH-EH’s newest television personality. She is appearing with Linda
Cavanaugh on KFOR channel 3 in the
garden segment on Tuesdays during the
4:30 newscast. Tune in for the latest garden tips and trends in garden design.
Way to go, Linda!
Neighborhood Bunco Gals!
Bottom row from left to right: Irma Lund, Susan Esco,
Suzanne Bockus, Cassandra Lewis, Vicki Bumpas, Linda
Land, Cynthia Tucker Brooks
Upper row from left to right: Stacy Klepper, Pat Ball, Nancy
Waller, a guest of Cynthia Brooks, and Paula Belanger
Irma Lund and Paula Belanger no longer live in the neighborhood but have been in this bunco group for years
15
THE
CHRONICLE
is published by
Usha Rao, The Ahimsa Alternative, Inc.
for the Crown Heights-Edgemere
Heights Homeowners Association.
Prices, deadlines and delivery
dates for 2004 are given below.
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525-0878 or 525-6551
Please send Ads and Editorial Copy to:
Lea Morgan
Danielle Coats
Usha Rao
1016 N.W. 42nd, Oklahoma City, OK 73118
Comprehensive dentistry for the quality conscious patient.
Emergencies welcome.
Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Friday, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
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