OU's Lincoln Riley to become USC head football coach.$20,000 worth of merchandise stolen from midtown boutiqu e.
The city encourages drivers to use Lewis and Riverside instead. I just hope the traffic department in Tulsa recognizes this issue and does it quickly before somebody gets hurt,” Harris said.Īgain the road is closed at 32nd St. Harris hopes the city will consider moving the closure barricades up so cars don’t drive through the residential areas. “It may make it difficult for new people to find us.” We’ve had a couple of calls already asking us if we were open,” Kirby Taylor, manager of Ida Red, said.īeyond that she fears they might not get new customers. “I'm worried this will make it a bit little more difficult and people might think we are closed. They fear losing customers over the aggravation. On the other hand businesses are just as concerned. The safety of everyone involved including the driver. “These cars come through are not familiar with this residential area.
His biggest concern is safety considering there are no sidewalks. Harris says on a normal day they get about 20 cars a day. “I counted 176 cars in 45 minutes, ” Joe Harris a resident dealing with the detoured traffic said. Peoria is closed starting at 32nd St while construction crews rebuild the Crow Creek bridge.īusinesses are concerned about losing customers during the road closure and homeowners are dealing increased traffic through their neighborhoods.Īlthough there are detour signs at 31st and 41st, traffic has continued to drive up to the barricades and then through neighborhoods. "I’ll always come back to visit whenever I can, and I’m sure teammates will continue to provide for Will and the kids the opportunity to come to games and come over to support whenever they can.TULSA, Okla. “Wherever I end up, I’ll always be connected to this place," Kosack says. But wherever he goes, a piece of his heart will stay in Schenectady forever. Kosack might not be around to see it, as he’s set to graduate in the spring. The hope is to present the finished product to the kids next summer. We have our little own section when we’re there, and I look forward to the work we’re going to continue to do.” “The buy-in from Union College and Josh’s teammates has been amazing," Rivas added. "I’m blessed to know Will, and excited to get this project started.” “It all just happened so organically," Kosack says.
There have been no hold ups with the final permits getting approved. The duo also plan on adding a state-of-the-art learning center in the room next to it.
I hope to turn this into a space where they can come and relax, hangout, hopefully have a nice setup with a couch, some desks, a TV mounted up here." "That's what we’re raising the $15,000-plus for. “My goal with Will is to transform this room into the Kozi’s Kids lounge," Kosack says. Kosack has already raised more than $6,000. He plans to raise $20,000, with $15,000 of it going into the new house. House Executive Director Will Rivas, who purchased his childhood home next store, Kosack has set loftier goals. House offers free, after-school mentorship and academic enrichment. He says the money will go to a new lounge for the kids and a state-of-the-art learning center.After raising $5,000 a year ago for Christmas presents, he's looking to raise $20,000 this year.