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The article discusses the Stuart Ranch, Oklahoma's oldest continuously operated family-owned ranch, led by fifth-generation owner Terry Stuart Forst and her sons Clay and Robert, which preserves its heritage while adapting to modern challenges. With a focus on cattle, horses, outfitting, and meat production, the ranch maintains a balance between tradition and innovation, ensuring a legacy for future generations.

The article reviews several restaurants in Oklahoma which includes the 1832 Steakhouse in Durant, the Diarti Italian Cafe in Woodward, and the McGehee's Catfish Restaurant in Marietta.

A review is offered for the Little Venice Restaurant Eatalian Food & Wine in Sand Springs' Main Street, Oklahoma.

A review is offered for the Pawnee Bill Ranch and Museum located in Pawnee, Oklahoma.

The article reviews several restaurants located in Oklahoma, including Grateful Head Pizza Oven & Tap Room, Panang Thai Restaurant, and Sweet n Sassy Cafe & Baking.

The article offers information about the Thunderbird Chapel located at the Camp Gruber Joint Maneuver Training Center in Oklahoma. It notes that the chapel serves as a spiritual refuge for the soldiers of the 45th Infantry Brigade of the Oklahoma National Guard. The article cites that construction for Thunderbird Chapel cost 2.2 million U.S. dollars and took more than five months to complete. The building was inaugurated on June 2, 2012 following the return of soldiers from Afghanistan.

The article features several tourist attractions in Oklahoma. The Philcade Building and the Philtower Building dominating the Tulsa Skyline is linked by an 80-foot tunnel said to be constructed after the kidnapping of Charles Lindbergh's son. Shrunken heads are the main attractions at the Woolaroc Museum in Bartlesville. People flock to the Red Slough Wildlife Management Area to see a band of more than ten American alligators.

The article profiles Tulsa, Oklahoma native and entrepreneur Mary Beth Babcock. It mentions that Babcock was named 2011 Oklahoman of the Year due to her enthusiasm, creativity and audacious entrepreneurship. It also notes the show owns the home accessories and gift shop, Dwelling Space made her acquire the Tulsey Emerging award in 2008.

The article discusses the growing trend of urban chicken farming in the state of Oklahoma as of July 2011. According to People of Oklahoma Poultry Swap (POOPS) chief organizer Al Seminerio, there are tens of thousands people in the state who are involved in chicken backyard farming. It cites Tulsa, Oklahoma-based urban chicken farmer Susan Karimi, who conducted a class titled "Raising Chickens in Your Own Backyard" in Tulsa in April 2011.

The article reports on the silver anniversary celebration of the Red Earth Native American Cultural Festival in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma in June 2011. Hundreds of artists and dancers will educate and entertain the visitors at the event. The festival will feature art show and youth art competition to be held at the Cox Convention Center. The festivities also include a traditional morning street parade, as well the presentation of the heritage of tribal representatives.

The article presents the camping trip conducted by fourteen women at the Greenleaf State Park near Braggs, Oklahoma. The campers, who were composed of both neophytes and seasoned campers, included Sheilah Bright, Layne Maestas, Glenda Bullock and Gail Kelly. It also offers ten simple regulations to ensure problem-free camping experience, including no cursing, no loud music, and no loud talking after 11 o'clock in the evening.

This article focuses on the Glenn Pool oil field in Glenpool, Oklahoma. The Glenn Pool wasn't the largest field in Oklahoma's history but it launched the region's unprecedented oil boom. The town of Glenpool celebrates its golden anniversary this year, marking 100 years since the first major discovery of oil in Oklahoma. The Glenn Pool field produced 19,926,995 barrels of oil in the early twentieth century. Even though the Glenn Pool field's oil production peaked in 1907, local companies like Explorer Pipeline still operate there. INSETS: Gushing Over Glenn Pool;Letters to Home;In Print and On Air.

The article informs that after three years of masterful reworking, the Philbrook Museum of Art in Tulsa, Oklahoma unveils its garden redesign with Italianate gusto. A twenty-three-acre canvas in Tulsa saturated with the nature-rich hues of flora and fauna and softened by the ever-changing illumination of sunshine and night-shade that artists have sought to capture for centuries. Now, step into that canvas and inhale the subtle sweetness of viburnum, touch the waxy smoothness of bayberry, and listen to the fluid serenade of water strumming from a rock waterfall. INSET: Land Forms.

Features GH2 Gralla Architects, an Oklahoma City, Oklahoma-based equine and livestock planning and design firm. Services offered; Factors attributing to the company's success; Examples of livestock facilities designed by the company.

A review is offered for the Stone Creek Bed & Breakfast in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma.

A review is offered for the Stardust Inn Bed & Breakfast, located in Medicine Park, Oklahoma.

The article features the Uniforms of Antiquity shop owned by the couple Mike and Bette Bradley in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. It also presents a brief history of the shop. It also cites the products produced at the shop, including war uniforms for the movie industry, Mexican army hats and jackets. The husband and wife are also involved in community activities. Fort Gibson Chamber of Commerce's Gary Perkins said that the shop adds a sense of culture in Fort Gibson.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of during a camping expedition in Oklahoma.

The article features the yurts at The Elephant Rock Nature Park in Oklahoma. It states that the yurts give guests a chance to experience the primitive shelters used by Asian nomads without making constant relocation and outdoor plumbing. The park has been opened to the public in 1997 and has acres of nature trails and is designated a Watchable Wildlife Area. According to the article, guests might also get a chance to hear local and regional musicians who drop by at the park to experience intimate musical concerts held throughout the year.

The article discusses a symphony of success at Bartlesville's George Miksch Sutton Avian Research Center in Oklahoma. Topics include saving the entire birds population by Oklahoma scientists; a special focus on saving two species like the Attwater's prairie-chicken and the masked bobwhite quail; and an opinion of the lead aviculturist named Bonnie Gibson about the protection and conservation of endangered species.

The article features the Haverstreng Ranch owned by German couple Gerald and Erika Haverstreng who moved to Oklahoma in 1994 after falling in love with the state's cowboy culture and vast plains, and now serve as Oklahoma ambassadors to European visitors such as German author M. J. Hauk.

The article takes a look back at the accidental bombing of Boise City, Oklahoma on July 5, 1943. According to the author, a B-17 bomber from Dalhart Army Air Field in Texas mistakenly bombed the town square of Boise City which was lit in a similar cross-shaped pattern that marked the practice bombing field 45-miles away.

The article features Bowman Lodge at Lone Tree Ranch, a five-star hunting lodge near Morris in Okmulgee County, Oklahoma. Owned by Paul and Britani Bowman, the 8,000-square-foot Bowman Lodge in Morris provides U.S. disabled veterans with outdoor recreation including outdoor hunting and fishing excursions. The invitation-only guest list is coordinated with military transition units, while the hunts are funded by the Talley Bowman Foundation.

The article describes how Missouri-born farm boy Cha' Tullis turned Hominy, Oklahoma into a "City of Murals" after moving there at an early age. Tullis owns a gallery on the main street of the city which features his original paintings, jewelry and metalwork. He reportedly achieved his dream as an artist by painting 46 murals all around Hominy which has attracted 200,000 visitors since its completion in 1997. His next project is entitled New Territory, a 200-foot-long metal sculpture on top of Stand Pipe Hill where he used to play as a child.

The article offers information on the creation of a historical community called Prairie Song Pioneer Village in the century-old ranch with hillside vista of Kenneth and Marilyn Moore Tate in Dewey, Oklahoma.

A review is offered for the Warren Duck Club in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

A review is offered for Hotel Ambassador in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Focuses on the success of call center operations in Oklahoma. Advantages offered by Oklahoma's location and time zone; Existence of large, skilled labor force; Vision Quest's provision of outbound services for cable companies, communication systems, and other businesses; Williams-Sonoma's opening of a customer-care center in Oklahoma City; AT&T's operation of a technical support center.

The article focuses on the mission of Emile Spalita, owner of Oasis A Place for Wellness in Talihina, Oklahoma, to help the people redeem their help through what he believes colon hydrotherapy. The process stimulates the colon's natural peristaltio to release and remove waste to encourage better colon function. Seventh-Day Adventist Spalita has been preaching pure living and cleaner eating by avoiding meat and has opened a health food store in the area.

A review is offered for the Go West Restaurant and Saloon located in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

The article reviews the exhibition "Lights! Camera! Fashion!: The Film Costumes of Edith Head" at the Price Tower Arts Center in Bartlesville, Oklahoma until May 16, 2010.

A review is offered for the Hootie Creek House Bed & Breakfast hotel in Talihina, Oklahoma.

Focuses on the Fin and Feather Fall Festival, an exhibition of crafts in Oklahoma. Details on the history of the festival; Number of crafters participating in the events; Impact of the handmade crafts on the visitors.