Jenks Tribune - Digital Issue 30 - March 6, 2020

Family. Friends. Community.

Brent Hagar, Agent 324 W Main Street | Jenks, OK 74037 Bus: 918-299-8855 brent.hagar.prfh@statefarm.com

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Hazard Mitigation Act

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National Band Competition

FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020

Jenks High School Boys Basketball Win Regionals

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JE NKS T RIBUNE L AUNCHE S NEW V I SION

By Kyle Salomon We are 30 weeks into the Jenks Tribune, and we are set to launch a new vision starting this week. The Jenks Tribune Media Network will provide our audience a chance to receive information in different ways both in print form and digitally.

Transition and being adaptable is vital to success in any industry, but especially in the media. That is what we are doing here at the Jenks Tribune.

We started out mailing to every mailbox in Jenks, and after 14 weeks we made the transition to a free subscription model. The transition has gone well for us, as it has allowed our readers to receive the Jenks Tribune the way they prefer it, and the response has been positive from our audience.

This next transition is a little more drastic, but it is a positive one.

Starting today, we are shifting to a monthly print product with a weekly digital edition on the website, weekly videos, weekly podcasts with daily website and social media posts.

MONTHLY PRINT PRODUCT Our monthly print product will run the first Friday of every month. The print product will be just the print products now with hyperlocal news and sports information. There will be a good mixture of stories and photos. The monthly print product will have more human-interest feature stories with more photo galleries. The majority of the content in the monthly print product will not be time sensitive.

WEEKLY DIGITAL EDITION The weekly digital edition will be just like our e-edition we have right now that runs every Friday. The weekly digital edition will be released at 7 a.m. every Friday on our website. We will gather email addresses from all of our subscribers and send out an email blast with a link to the digital edition on the website. The type of content on the weekly digital edition will be different than the monthly print product. The digital edition will have a more hard news type of content, but it will still be hyperlocal. There will be a good mixture of stories, but the majority of the content will be hard news. There will fewer photos in the digital edition as the monthly print product. The digital editions will have fewer pages.

WEEKLY VIDEOS The weekly videos will be similar in content to the monthly print product with the content being human-interest feature type stories that provide good visual potential.

There won’t be an exact day the videos each week will be released and there will be some weeks where multiple videos will be produced depending on time sensitive news.

WEEKLY PODCASTS The weekly podcasts will be similar in content to the weekly digital editions. The podcasts will contain more hard news stories about the happenings in the Jenks community.

There will be some features done, but the majority of the podcast content will be of the hard news quality. Like the videos, the podcasts will not have a specific day they will be released and there may be weeks where their will be multiple podcasts.

DAILY WEBSITE AND SOCIAL MEDIA POSTS The transition from a weekly print format to a monthly print format will allow us to put more focus on our website and social media accounts. We will be able to put daily stories on the website and link them to our social media accounts. Most of those stories will be breaking hard news stories that we need to get out to the public immediately.

We will also post more on a daily basis on our social media accounts. We will post photos, videos and other visualappealing content on our social media and reach our audience in a different and more innovative way.

The goal with this transition is simply to be innovative in how we deliver information to our audience, the Jenks community. Our No. 1 priority has always been to deliver information to the Jenks community and doing that in different ways is a way to stay ahead of the game.

The Jenks Tribune Media Network is here to set the standard, not follow one.

If you have any questions or concerns about our transition, please contact Kyle Salomon at ksalomon@jenkstribune. com or 918-231-0787.

SPRING SELLING SEASON IS HERE! MARCH INTO YOUR NEW HOME NOW!

Bringing the Best in Real Estate to Jenks Andrea Salomon

Sales Executive | Coldwell Banker Select 8990 S Sheridan | Tulsa OK 74133

Asalomon@cbtulsa.com AndreasHomeSite.com | 918.231.0957

House Committee passes Oklahoma Hazard Mitigation Act The House County and Municipal Government Committee passed legislation Wednesday to create the Oklahoma Hazard Mitigation Assessment District Act. House Bill 2776 was authored by State Rep. Lonnie Sims (R-Jenks) and provides the framework for residents in each county to identify, elect and invest locally in hazard mitigation.

“After weeks of meetings over the summer, hours of testimony at the capitol and input from hundreds of stakeholders across the state as part of the 2019 Arkansas River Flood Event interim study,” Sims said.

“We learned that Oklahoma doesn’t have a flooding problem, we have a Natural Disaster problem.”

According to records from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), Oklahoma ranks fifth in the nation for federal disaster declarations.

“It’s not just floods—our state is literally under assault year after year from every form of disaster Mother Nature can muster,” Sims said. “This is especially true in our rural counties where disaster fatigue has stifled recovery and renewal.”

“If we are ever going to break this unfortunate tradition of tragedy, we have to empower our local communities with the ability to fight back,” Sims added. “HB 2776 is a creative and fiscally responsible lifeline to Oklahoma to finally go on offense against the future natural disasters we know are coming.”

Sims held several interim studies in the fall to conduct a comprehensive review of the historic Arkansas River Flood of 2019.

HB2776 is the first piece of legislation in response to the historic storm season of 2019 and is supported by the Indian Nations Council of Governments (INCOG), Association of County Commissioners of Oklahoma (ACCO), Oklahoma Emergency Managers Association (OEMA) and the Tulsa Area Emergency Management Agency (TAEMA).

The bill passed the House County and Municipal Government Committee by an 8-2 vote and is now available to be heard on the House floor.

HEARING FROM T HE OWNER’S BOX

By Kyle Salomon Hello Jenks, America. I hope everyone has had a wonderful week here in our great community.

March is here, which means spring is upon us.

Spring is an exciting time of year and has a “new beginning” feel to it. Along with the “new beginning” in my life from a personal standpoint, this is also a “new beginning” time in my life in a professional sense.

This is the first week of the “Jenks Tribune Media Network”.

We at the Jenks Tribune are giving this company a new face. Instead of the weekly print format, we will shift to a monthly print model with our printed issue coming out the first week of every month.

In the other weeks, we will put out e-editions that will release to the public on Fridays.

In addition, we will add videos and podcasts to our repertoire that will give our followers a variety of ways to receive their news.

Our website, www.jenkstribune.com, will become a fixture for us, as well as our social media accounts. We have Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, so if you have not followed us on social media, I would strongly suggest doing that.

I would also encourage our readers to check our website daily to make sure they are not missing anything they would like to know about the Jenks community.

I believe in full transparency, so I want to be honest, as to why we are making these moves. There are two reasons … cutting costs and adapting with the times.

I believe the product we provide in giving this community hyperlocal Jenks-centered information should be done with no cost attached. The citizens of the Jenks community should be able to know what is going on in their town, schools, city government and community without having to pay for it, so I will not charge for our content-based products.

However, with that model begs the question of how do we make money?

Advertising is that avenue for us, and if our advertising dollars aren’t matching up for what we need to put out a weekly print product, we can’t do it.

This is not me complaining about our advertising dollars. We have been blessed with many advertisers who have taken the plunge with us and supported us from day one and we could not be more thankful for them, but we have heard many times that people are not interested in print advertising.

For this reason we have created more advertising avenues through our website, social media accounts, e-editions, videos and podcasts. We want our current and potential advertisers to have a variety of options to promote their businesses.

If you are a business owner reading this, or in charge of a business’ marketing team, I would take a hard look at what we are doing. This move is innovative for a business in our industry.

The traditional newspaper industry is struggling, so what do we do as an industry? Do we keep on doing the same old things and pretend that the ship isn’t sinking? No, we roll up our sleeves and go to work to try and adapt with the times.

I urge our audience to join us on this ride. If you like reading the newspaper in print, you will have the opportunity once a month, but I urge you to read it online, as well as watch our videos and listen to our podcasts. You might just find another way you enjoy getting your news.

To potential advertisers, take this opportunity to give us a chance. Our website and social media accounts are generating more traffic each day, while the Jenks Tribune brand is becoming a fixture in this community. Get on board with us and we will direct you to the best possible way to promote your business.

The definition of community reads, “a group of people living in the same place or having a particular characteristic in common.”

That says it all.

We are the Jenks community. Let’s keep it local, support one another and make Jenks the best Jenks it can be.

Thank you for reading and I truly hope you enjoy the Jenks Tribune Media Network.

Sincerely, Kyle Salomon ksalomon@jenkstribune.com

Founded, owned, operated and published by Hyperlocal LLC 329 S. Elm Street | Suite #201 Jenks, Oklahoma 74037 Phone: 918-528-7272 | Fax: 918-528-5605 www.jenkstribune.com

Jenks Tribune Staff

Kyle Salomon Owner Hyperlocal LLC Publisher: Jenks Tribune

Hayden Tucker Director of Media/ Sports Editor Jenks Tribune

Jinger Wiesman Creative Director/ Advertising Executive Jenks Tribune

Cami Rogers Advertising Executive Jenks Tribune

Office | 918-528-7272 Mobile | 918-231-0787

Office | 918-528-7272 Mobile | 405-651-8451

Office | 918-528-7272 Mobile | 918-813-0654

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ksalomon@jenkstribune.com

htucker@jenkstribune.com

jwiesman@jenkstribune.com

camirogers9@cox.net

Jenks Tribune Mission Statement “We are the Jenks community’s hometown source for hyperlocal news, sports and information that the people of our community need to know.”

By Hayden Tucker

RIVAL REMATCH

The next step in Jenks boys basketball’s postseason journey is going to be a tough one. On Friday the Trojans will meet with Union for the fourth time this season in the first round of the Area tournament. Jenks won the first two out of three meetings.

The first meeting saw the Trojans pull out a narrow 6460 game at home. The two teams met again a week later in the championship round of the Jenks-Union Invitational Touranament where the Redskins were dismantled 65-40. Union got its revenge in the final game of the regular season as they went on to win 52-50.

They were three completely different types of games. One had Jenks winning a tight game, one a blow out, and one a close loss. The Trojans can only expect that experience better prepares them for this Friday’s test.

“It gave us the opportunity to work on three different types of situations against a really good basketball team and give us a chance to execute in three different types of games,” coach Clay Martin said. “In the postseason, hopefully that helps you.”

The Trojans and Redskins have seen more of each other than most teams get to see of a rival. Jenks and Union have familiarized themselves with one another throughout the three meetings. The added incentive of defeating a rival in the postseason is sure to bring an extra edge to the battle. There won’t be many secrets in the way either team plays.

“They’re going to know what we’re going to try to do and vice versa,” Martin said. “I think for us it’s, can we be true to our identity? Can we continue to shoot the ball well and rebound the ball well?

“I think when you try to get away from your team identity it’s never really worked out well when that happens. For us it’s just about, let’s continue to be really good at what we’re best at and not doubt that.”

Jenks knows where each Union player excels.

The Trojans will want to take away rebounds from Nehemiah Boykins, keep a firm grip on defense when guarding the elusive Micah Lovett, and close out on Richard Forney at the three point line. “They have so many weapons. If we can keep (Boykins) out of the interior and off the glass, Lovett off the drive, and if we limit Forney’s open looks, at least we’re trying to do the right thing,” Martin said.

Teams never want to lose, especially to a rival, but having the weight of a perfect record through three games against a worthy opponent is a heavy one to bear. Martin says while Jenks didn’t want to lose the game, they can take solace in knowing

some of the pressure is off their back.

“I think that’s the silver lining,” he said. “We probably didn’t feel that way when they beat us that night. We just encouraged our guys to not get too down and that we potentially could see these guys in two weeks.”

Another weight was lifted off their backs in the regional tournament. Jenks took care of business in the first round against Ponca City, winning 66-45, but against Owasso, they were tested.

In the first and only meeting between the Trojans and Rams, Jenks squeaked by in a 49-47 game. In the second round of regionals, much was the same. Jenks won by two again, 53-51, on their home floor. Getting the experience of winning a close game in the postseason is something they’re glad to have.

“I think, for us, we’re glad it happened this weekend”, Martin said. “To have to go through that gamut of emotions that postseason basketball brings. The high of having a three possession lead and the low of giving it up. Then having to show some resilience and make a tough play and make tough free throws.

“Anytime you have an opportunity to experience a win through toughness, your team is going to grow.”

Jenks and Union will play in Owasso at 6:30 p.m. Friday. The winner of that game advances to the state tournament. The loser will have the chance to earn a trip to state by playing the winner of Broken Arrow vs. Yukon the next day at 8 p.m. in Catoosa.

A PROPE R SE ND OF F

By Hayden Tucker Ray Weis has participated in his share of state tournaments over his 25 years of coaching, but this year meant a little more.

Weis is stepping down after 20 years leading the Trojans. It wasn’t an easy decision for a man who eats, sleeps and breathes wrestling. He made sure that he went out on a high note.

Jenks qualified nine for the state tournament at the state fairgrounds in Oklahoma City, three placed. Drake Vannoy, Thatcher Hall, and Weis’ son, Garrett.

Weis has had the opportunity to coach each of his three sons, Garrett being the final in a long line of successful Trojan grapplers. Garrett finished fourth at 182 pounds and his dad couldn’t have been more proud.

“It’s very difficult to describe how meaningful his wins at the state tournament were,” Weis said. “I’ve been in this sport for a long time. I think I’ve done a lot for the sport of wrestling; I think I’ve been a good ambassador for the sport of wrestling.

For the sport to give back to my son the way it did this weekend, it meant so much.”

Weis speaks emotionally about the weekend not just for his son, but for all his wrestlers. Drake Vannoy, a twotime state champion, ended his career taking second place in the 162-pound weight class. Hall capped off his impressive season with a fourth-place finish at 145 pounds.

For someone like Weis, who respects every aspect of+ the sport, he can find the silver lining in something as

devastating as ending a career on a low note.

“A lot of times you learn more from a loss than with a victory. Unfortunately, both those guys ended their career with a loss but what they’ll learn from that could make a huge difference down the road. You learn a lot from adversity. When things are easy you don’t really understand it and value the struggle.”

Though their high school careers have come to an end, it won’t be the last time they hit the mat. Hall will compete for the University of Oklahoma next season. Vannoy is undecided. For someone like Vannoy to walk away from the game with his head hung would be a travesty, Weis believes. For all his accomplishments and with so much room to grow, he should look back on his time with optimism.

“Obviously, Drake’s goal was to be a repeat champion,” Weis said.

“He’s always going to be a two-time champion, that’s never going to go away. He is still incredibly successful.

When he steps on the mat again, that loss will humble him and make him work even harder. Losing is not always a bad thing.”

the team during the offseason, barring a coaching hire.

And even then, he’d like to play a part.

Retiring from the wrestling program was never an easy decision. He won’t give up on his mission just because he isn’t coaching anymore.

“You’re still trying to get kids to do the right thing, trying to improve kids and that may never leave my body,” Weis said. Over his coaching career, Weis has made it his number one priority to coach his wrestlers in becoming good, hard working young men. Wrestling was a close second.

Weis plans to continue teaching at Jenks middle school next year and hopefully find a role in administration.

There, he can continue assisting young adults in growing like he has with wrestling.

“That’s what I’ve done for 25 years, help kids build confidence and make quality decisions and my vehicle to get that accomplished has been the sport of wrestling.”

The season has concluded and so has Weis’ coaching career.

Despite that, it’s business as usual for him and his program. This week he’s been talking to underclassmen about how they need to train in the offseason and what they need to do to prepare themselves to represent Jenks in the coming years.

Weis is still planning on going to freestyle tournaments and camps with

Jenks Coach Ray Weis offers advice to his son Garrett in a dual during the regular season.

Simon CEO, Yalof, speaks at Tulsa Premium Outlets construction kick-off event

By Kyle Salomon Tulsa Premium Outlets will officially open in spring of 2021, but construction on the 340,000 square-foot shopping center was kicked off Thursday.

The Simon Premium Outlets’ facility will be the 69th outlet mall built by Simon in the United States and the 91st globally. It will be located south of the Creek Turnpike, just west of the Arkansas River.

According to Simon Premium Outlets Chief Executive Officer Stephen Yalof, the type of stores that will reside in Tulsa Premium Outlets include fashion, accessories, footwear, athletic and fitness apparel, home décor, electronics, quick service dining options and more.

In an exclusive sit down with the Jenks Tribune Thursday prior to the construction kick-off event, Yalof talked about why Simon Premium Outlets chose Jenks for its newest shopping center and other topics.

“We knew we wanted to be in the Tulsa market,” Yalof said. The demographics in the Tulsa market are terrific.

When we build new shopping centers, we look for several things. One of which is a great destination city and a large permanent population base. Our draw for our superregional format is 45-50 miles and if you look at the population in a 45-mile ring from this location, there are more than one million people with substantial household incomes. The City of Jenks jumped in and said they had a location, which is good, but needs to be marketable.

When you have a town like Jenks that is very business focused, it made this property very feasible. It was like something we hadn’t seen before from a city partnership.”

Woodland Hills Mall in Tulsa is also under the ownership of Simon Premium Outlets, but Yalof said the two malls will be different.

“Woodland Hills Mall is a conventional shopping mall,” Yalof said. “It’s a beautiful mall, extremely well tenanted. It is departmentstore anchored.

What’s different from a traditional departmentstore anchored mall and a premium outlet center is we are open air. We have a different format in our shopping cadence and our amenities. Most importantly, we offer national brands on sale every day, so when traditional retailors are selling full price, we are an off-price channel, that allows the customer the benefit of discounts every day.” Yalof talked about how Tulsa Premium Outlets will be comparable to the latest two outlet malls Simon Premium Outlets has built.

FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2020

“The last two shopping centers that we built in Norfolk, Virginia and Denver, Colorado are comparable,” Yalof said.

“In both instances, the location was just outside of the central business district. We have the ability to pull from the city itself, but we are situated in a community like Jenks that really embraces commerce and embraces the format of shopping that we are going to bring to the table here in Jenks.”

The road system going in-and-out of the new outlet mall has been a topic of discussion throughout the community since the announcement was made the shopping center was coming. Yalof said he is pleased with the road system surround the location.

“To us, visibility from a major highway is always paramount, but accessibility is just as important, if not, more important,” Yalof said. “We like to make sure we are at an interchange, so people can access us easily. We understand who our customer is and we understand the dynamics of our customer that doesn’t necessarily have a lot of time to spend shopping, so if we can get them in their cars, off the highway, into the site, parked, that is more time we can get them to shopping in the shopping center and that is critical to us. The City of Jenks actually was instrumental in helping create interchanges, road networks, access off the turnpike, so we are able to provide the amenities that create a great site for one of our shopping centers.”

Yalof added that working with the City of Jenks is crucial for success of the new shopping center and he believes the impact on the local community will be immeasurable.

“That partnership is critical,” Yalof said. “We will be able to provide more than 800 jobs for the local community once the shopping center opens in the spring of 2021. Prior to that, more than 400 construction jobs will be provided.

We will be able to bring tax revenue to the community.

That is a huge part of what we do. Also, when we build a shopping center like this, other things build around us.

Not only will there be tax revenue from the center itself and jobs created for the local community, but those other business who want to feed off that new job creation and traffic generated from the center will benefit as well.”

Stay up-to-date with the Jenks Tribune for more updates on the progress of Tulsa Premium Outlets as it prepares to open in nearly a year.

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Jenks High School Seniors of the Month

Grace Gaffney

Gum Aung

Jose Nava

Kennedy Fox

Local student to represent Jenks in national band competition Kate Omstead, a senior saxophone player at Jenks High School, has been selected from applicants across America as a member of the national Honor Band of America. Omstead was selected from a pool of hundreds of talented applicants for membership in this prestigious national honor ensemble. Omstead is a member of the Jenks High School Wind Symphony under the direction of Scott Hillock. Kate Omstead is the daughter of Kyle and Suzie Omstead.

Music for All’s Honor Band of America is recognized as one of the finest scholastic ensembles in America. They will rehearse and perform in concert as part of the Music for All National Festival, presented by Yamaha, March 11-14 in Indianapolis, Indiana.

Omstead joins fellow Honor Band of America members from 26 states, representing 77 high schools. Colonel Timothy J. Holtan, 10th Leader and Commander of the The U.S. Army Band “Pershing’s Own” (Retired), is the 2020 conductor. The concert will feature the famed U.S. Army Herald Trumpets and the world premiere of two pieces, by composers Julie Giroux and Timothy Mahr.

The Honor Band of America will perform in concert at 8 p.m. March 14 at Clowes Memorial Hall, located on the campus of Butler University in Indiana.

In addition to her selection for the Honor Band of America, Omstead has been a two-time participant in the Oklahoma Music Educators All-State Wind Symphony and a five-time participant in the North Central Directors Association regional honor band. She is also a member of the Jenks Trojanaires Show Choir Band and a member of the National Honor Society.

Members were selected by recorded audition, evaluated by leading music educators. “To be selected from among their peers for membership in this national ensemble is a great achievement and honor,” says James P. Stephens, Jr., Director of Advocacy and Educational Resources for Music for All. “The 2020 Honor Band of America members are ambassadors of America’s music programs, as well as their states, schools, and communities.”

The Music for All National Festival will bring over 3,000 of America’s most outstanding scholastic musicians to Indianapolis. The Festival includes the National Concert Band Festival, the

Sandy Feldstein National Percussion Festival, the Chamber Music National Festival, the Orchestra America National Festival, and the National Choir Festival, all taking place simultaneously in seven major venues throughout Indianapolis. In addition to the many performance and audience opportunities, students at the Music for All National Festival participate in master classes taught by world-class musicians and music educators, as well as a student leadership session and social events. In addition to the Honor Band of America, the Festival includes two other national honor ensembles, the Honor Orchestra of America and the Jazz Band of America. The Music for All National Festival, presented by Yamaha is an annual program of Music for All and is in its 29th year. Music for All is one of the nation’s largest and most influential organizations in support of active music making and is headquartered in Indianapolis, Indiana.

A full schedule of Festival ensemble concerts, times and locations is available at www.musicforall.org/ festival, or for more information call 800-848-2263.

About Music for All Since 1975, Music for All has been a destination and set the standard for scholastic music ensemble performance and music education advocacy. As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit educational organization, Music for All’s mission is to create, provide, and expand positively life-changing

experiences through music for all.

Music for All’s vision is to be a catalyst to ensure that every child in America has access and opportunity for active music making in his or her scholastic environment. Music for All’s advocacy efforts inspire and develop models and strategies for successful music programs, through programs like its Advocacy in Action Awards, the I-65 Corridor Project, and support of Indianapolis Public Schools, the Central Indiana Track Show Association, and Indiana State Fair Band Day, and programs like United Sound and Be Part of the Music. Music for All’s programs include more than 45 annual events, including the Bands of America Grand National Championships and Regional Championships for marching bands; the Music for All Summer Symposium camp for students and teachers; the Music for All National Festival for bands, orchestras, choirs, percussion and chamber ensembles; Affiliate Regional Music Festivals; and national student honor ensembles including the Bands of America Honor Band that will march for the fifth time in the Rose Parade® in 2021.

Sponsor Information Music for All efforts are supported through sponsorships, including current partnerships with National Presenting Sponsor: Yamaha Corporation of America; Official Uniform Sponsor: Fred J. Miller, Inc.; Official Student Travel Partner: Music Travel Consultants; Official Spirit Wear Sponsor: PepWear; Official Performance Equipment Sponsor: Wenger Corporation; Corporate Sponsors: Ball State University, BAND the mobile app, Visit Indy, and the City of Indianapolis, and Strategic Advocacy Partner: NAMM; Associate Sponsors: DANSR, Director’s Showcase International, FloMarching, REMO, ScholarshipAuditions.com, and Woodwind & Brasswind. Music for All is also supported by the Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency; the Arts Council of Indianapolis and the City of Indianapolis; Ball Brothers Foundation; Lilly Endowment Inc.; George and Frances Ball Foundation; Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable Foundation, Inc.; CMA Foundation; Central Indiana Community Foundation; Glick Fund, a fund of Central Indiana Community Foundation; Nicholas H. Noyes, Jr., Memorial Foundation, Inc.; The Community Foundation of Muncie and Delaware County, Inc.; and Arthur Jordan Foundation.

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Smitty’s Garage offers items for Lent including Fish Tacos, Fish & Chips and meatless proteins, including the Garlic Quinoa and Impossible patties.

Don’t forget about the patio dining at the Garage on Riverside Parkway where you can enjoy the view of the Arkansas River and still catch the game on three big-screen TVs. Call ahead to order takeout or try our delivery partners, including the Garage App, Door Dash and Uber Eats.

Talk to a manager about Smitty’s Garage catering for your next big party; call 918-296-7239 or email garageriverside@halsmith.com.

Smitty’s Garage Riverside is located across the river from Jenks at 9718 S Riverside Parkway.

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