CFN
Gazette staff
“Hooker overcomes illness, slaps Beaver 64-57”

Features
Rod Lott
So how much is farm animals’ flatulence to blame?

Features
Courtney Silva
Originally built in the 1980s, the residence at 1701 Drury Lane was somewhat of a fixer-upper.

OKG7 things to do
Gazette staff
Ahoy, matey! Hop aboard a boat in the Safari Voyage fleet, now cruising the lake daily at the Oklahoma City Zoo, 2101 N.E. 50th. Docking near the Noble Aquatic Center, each boat offers rides from 15 to 20 minutes. Unlimited day-ride tickets are free for kids 2 and under, $3.50 for seniors and kids 3 and up, and $4.50 for adults. No need to fear shark attacks, either. Call 424-3344 or visit okczoo.com.

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OKG7 things to do
Gazette staff
Former Oklahoma City Thunder player Desmond Mason has moved up to the Oklahoma state Capitol! Or at least his paintings have. His exhibit, Generation Next: Chapter 1, is on display daily through July 1 in the East Gallery, 2300 N. Lincoln. “The process for making this artwork was more mental than physical,” Mason said. Admission is free. Call 521- 2931 or visit arts.ok.gov.

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OKG7 things to do
Gazette staff
Eyesores can be beautiful. At least when seen through the lens of photographer Cody Lee Dopps, whose shots of old houses and buildings constitute Of Our Land, his new exhibition on display daily through Sept. 2 in the North Gallery of the Oklahoma state Capitol, 2300 N. Lincoln. Admission is free. Call 521-2931 or visit arts.ok.gov.

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OKG7 things to do
Gazette staff
In our backyard, we find dog poop. In Margaret Aycock’s backyard, she finds inspiration. For beautiful proof, attend the artist’s exhibit of oil paintings, Oklahoma, the Place Where I Call Home, on display daily through Sept. 16 in the Governor’s Gallery of the Oklahoma state Capitol, 2300 N. Lincoln. Admission is free. Call 521-2931 or visit arts.ok.gov.

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