CHICKASHA —
The General Manager for the Chickasha Best Western announced the hotel will be receiving a face lift and expansion soon.
"We plan to start on the back building with some exterior concrete and sidewalk work this weekend. And then work our way forward toward the lobby and restaurant area of the hotel," said General Manager Mandy Hagedorn.
The back building's rooms have all been renovated and some of the main building's rooms too, but all will receive new beds, linens, TV's, headboard and footboards, furniture, pictures, and carpet.
"I am very excited about the first phase of the renovation and can't wait for the second phase expansion of the restaurant and lounge area... and the front lobby and entryway will be completely overhauled. The front entry drive will be expanded to allow two cars to pull in, and several other things," said Hagedorn.
The pool and atrium area will also see the like of contractors as well she said as well as some security upgrades.
The first phase is expected to cost approximately $250,000 to $300,000.
Homepage
Related Photos
-
The Best Western is preparing for a large expansion and remodel. Mike Friend
Discussion
November 30, 2012
Best Western prepares for remodel
- Top News
-
-
Dorman pushes for storm shelter bond
Local State Representative Joe Dorman (D) called on legislatures yesterday to pass a bond issue to combat what he called " a lack of adequate storm shelters" in Oklahoma.
Continued ... - VIDEO: Storms move into Grady County
- Chickasha's finest lend a hand to Moore tornado victims
-
Dorman pushes for storm shelter bond
- Local News
-
-
Dorman pushes for storm shelter bond
Local State Representative Joe Dorman (D) called on legislatures yesterday to pass a bond issue to combat what he called " a lack of adequate storm shelters" in Oklahoma.
Continued ... - VIDEO: Storms move into Grady County
- Chickasha's finest lend a hand to Moore tornado victims
-
Dorman pushes for storm shelter bond
- Sports
- Opinion
- Around the Area
- SCOOP
-
-
Plans to export US natural gas stir debate
A domestic natural gas boom already has lowered U.S. energy prices while stoking fears of environmental disaster. Now U.S. producers are poised to ship vast quantities of gas overseas as energy companies seek permits for proposed export projects that could set off a renewed frenzy of fracking.
Continued ... - Fracking criticism not true, expert says
-
Plans to export US natural gas stir debate
