By Adam KempStaff writer akemp@oklahoman.comStanding outside of Integris Baptist Medical Center on the first day of May, a group of nurses and doctors turned and looked to the heavens. A steady line of military aircraft buzzed overhead, splitting the clouds and reverberating down from the sky an eardrum-busting beat of appreciation meant for the hardworking frontline doctors and nurses. At the time Oklahoma had seen just over 3,200 positive COVID-19 cases and 230 people had lost their lives to the virus. The week before Gov.Read more on NewsOK.com