Tulsa People December 2016

ARTISTS AMONG US

TULSANS ARE PROS AT WORK AND IN THEIR SPARE TIME December 2016

G.T. BYNUM prepares to take office

Where to see Santa GIFT IDEAS DECK THE HALLS Lights worth the drive

PLUS

7 CROWD-PLEASING HOLIDAY RECIPES

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Your shopping list is actually an invitation to enjoy this magical season at Utica Square.

Charming storefront windows bring out the childlike wonder in us all. Extended holiday hours give you plenty of time to shop, stroll and make memories to treasure.

World-­class cancer care.

Right here at home.

Ben and his mother, Casi

Working hand-in-hand with the team at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital in Memphis, our physicians and staff make it possible for children diagnosed with cancer and blood disorders to receive world-class care closer to home.

The St. Jude Affiliate Clinic at The Children’s Hospital at Saint Francis provides the latest treatments and access to more clinical research trials than any other pediatric facility in Oklahoma. St. Jude groundbreaking trials are leading to new and advanced treatments that improve pediatric hematology and oncology care.

Children in our area deserve the full concentration of the best medical minds and technology available—found here at eastern Oklahoma’s only dedicated children’s hospital.

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DECEMBER 2016 | VOLUME 31 ISSUE 2

11 CITYGUIDE The Alliday Show and 14 other events headline December. Charlie Redd gives us a lesson in music history, and Shawn Wilson carries on her family’s artistic traditions.

17 COMMUNITY Tulsa is a town of go-getters, including the trailblazing Samantha Elauf, White House staffer Matthew Stiner and Stephanie Conduff, who is revolutionizing the workplace for other working moms.

42 TABLE TALK

Tulsa State Fair blue ribbon winner MichalBeth Freeman shares the recipe for her award-winning apple pie. Hillary Rankin of 918plate.com divulges her to-die-for stuffed mushrooms.

51 HOLIDAY GUIDE ‘Tis the season in Tulsa with the Cascia Christmas Walk, Santa sightings, light displays and shopping destinations.

79 GIVING BACK Carol White’s passion helps Family and Children’s Services throughout the year.

Downtown went boho this fall, plus other recent benefits.

29

Ready to work As Mayor-elect G.T. Bynum prepares to take office, he readies his staff and aligns his priorities for Tulsa.

BY TIM LANDES

33

Crowd pleasers The sights and sounds of the holidays are all around.

Even better, so are the tastes.

BY NATALIE MIKLES

45

Artists among us Tulsans are pros at work and in their spare time.

SPECIAL SECTION

BY ANGELA EVANS

88 2017 Medical and Dental Guide

ARTISTS AMONG US

TULSANS ARE PROS AT WORK AND IN THEIR SPARE TIME December 2016

TULSAPEOPLE DECEMBER 2016

G.T. BYNUM prepares to take office

Where to see Santa GIFT IDEAS DECK THE HALLS Lights worth the drive PLUS

7 CROWD-PLEASING

H O L I D AY R E C I P E S

ON THE COVER G.T. Bynum becomes Tulsa’s mayor on Dec. 5.

CORRECTION: We regret an error in the November issue of TulsaPeople. In the Williams Center's Legacy Business profile, TXOK Energy Resources Co. was mistakenly listed as a current tenant in the Center.

We apologize to the Williams Center and TXOK. TulsaPeople.com

5

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FOLLOW US Use #MyTulsaPeople to tag your Instagram and Twitter photos of the people who make this city great.

WE’LL FEATURE OUR FAVES!

@max.and.maeby

The lovely folks @TulsaPeople Magazine gave us a framed cover photo. It’s wonderful to have this memory preserved on our wall. Thank you!

VISIT TULSAPEOPLE.COM all month long for exclusive content you won’t want to miss, INCLUDING photo galleries, videos and much more.

ARTISTIC INKLING (p. 16)

Tulsa artist demonstrates her expert skills in sumi-é, a Japanese art form that requires speed, focus and patience.

PLUS

Give the gift of TULSAPEOPLE MAGAZINE to your friends or family at TulsaPeople.com/subscribe.

@ahdaly

These are the best days of my life. I’ve been waiting for these girls to be friends since before they were born. @ashleyjohnsonpalmer #mytulsapeople

See your city through new eyes with the TULSA GUEST GUIDE. Subscribe to THE INSIDER or check out our online calendar to plan your action-packed weekend. @mrsmdub07

Follow us on Twitter @TULSAPEOPLE Find us on Facebook FACEBOOK.COM/TULSAPEOPLEMAG Follow us on Instagram @TULSAPEOPLE 6

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

Thanks to TulsaPeople Magazine for recognizing my 30 years of existence. #whatacoincidence

❅H

appy

H

olida

ys!

❅

We all recognize January as a month of new beginnings.

But stuck at the end of the year as it is, December is usually for wrapping things up — both figuratively and literally, where holiday gifts are concerned.

This year is a bit different for my family and for all of Tulsa.

God willing, the Phillips household will welcome an early Christmas gift this month with the arrival of our second child. By the time you’re reading this, I’ve hopefully purchased and wrapped presents for those on my shopping list. If not, sorry: Those of you remaining will either receive a gift card or a lump of coal this year. Or you can hold my baby.

8

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

December 2016 also marks another fresh start: G.T. Bynum will be sworn in as Tulsa’s 40th mayor. Many are aware of Bynum’s family ties to the mayor’s office, and they’ve seen his years of service on the Tulsa City Council. But what about the team that will help him manage the day-to-day challenges of the position? We wanted to meet those individuals. You can find out more about Bynum’s staff and his mayoral priorities on p. 29.

Although a lot will change this month — especially in the wake of the 2016 presidential election — some things never will. For example, I’ll always need a crowdpleasing recipe for a gathering of family or friends, and Food Editor Natalie Mikles delivers with her feature on p. 33.

Every year, December in Tulsa offers a plethora of holiday activities, and 2016 is no exception. The proof is scattered throughout this issue, most notably in our Holiday Guide starting on p. 51.

This city has always run on hard work and talent. See what musician Charlie

Redd has been up to (p. 14), and meet Japanese ink brush painter Shawn Wilson (p. 16). Plus, find out how five more Tulsa artists balance their creative crafts and their day jobs (p. 45).

Another thing that never changes: Tulsans’ generosity. Carol White is a perfect example (p. 84). For more than 20 years, she has gathered and donated truckloads of clothing and other items for some of the neediest local families. Perhaps her donations — or yours — this season will help give someone a fresh start before the calendar rolls over.

Whatever traditions or new experiences this month holds for you, we at TulsaPeople wish you the happiest of holidays and a very merry Christmas. TP

Morgan Phillips CITY EDITOR

MARY BRENNEMAN

FROM THE EDITOR

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EVER WISH YOU HAD

Two Ovens WHEN PREPARING

FOR THE HOLIDAYS?

Volume XXXI, Number 2 ©2016. All rights reserved.

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

C A L E N D A R + E N T E R TA I N M E N T + C U LT U R E Rachel Anderson at the 2015 Alliday Show

Dec. 9-10

MERRY MAKERS ADAM FORGASH

A

lliday, the holiday-themed artisan show at Retro Den, is your source for eye-catching merchandise from local crafters.

Now in its seventh year, Alliday has transformed from a large summer show at the fairgrounds to a cozy winter affair with trend-setting vendors hand-picked by the organization. This careful selection ensures a wide variety of products, including décor and clothing — all created by fellow Okies.

Friday night’s ticketed holiday party will feature a DJ, swag bags to the first 40 guests, food trucks, a cash bar and professional holiday portraits

in a vintage lounge setting. On Saturday, shoppers at the free market can look forward to live music, food trucks, a pour-over coffee bar and a visit from Santa. TP

6-10 p.m., Friday, $5 ticketed holiday party; 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday, free handmade market. Retro Den is located at 1216 S. Harvard Ave. THEALLIDAYSHOW.COM

TulsaPeople.com

11

DECEMBER C OMPIL ED BY BRIT T GREENWOOD

All aboard for the Dress your best, meet po7 2-23 Polar Express Train tential employers and even Ride departing from Stillwater, interview on the spot at the Tulsa

The Tulsa Oratorio Chorus The Tulsa 15 28-1/1 celebrates the season Shootout at with its “Glorias” of Christmas the Expo Center will provide plenty

Oklahoma. The family favorite presents dancing chefs, singing elves and Santa himself.

concert at the University of Tulsa’s Lorton Performance Center.

2, 4

Get in the holiday spirit with Tulsa Symphony Orchestra’s “Home for the Holidays” at the Tulsa PAC.

Career Fair at the DoubleTree Hotel Warren Place.

The Tulsa Christmas Ugly sweaters, reindeer The Turnpike Troubadours 10 Parade has entertained 17 antlers, Santa hats: See 30 kick it country style at families since 1926. Be part of the it all at the Rudolph Cain’s Ballroom. continuing history at the downtown Tulsa event.

Led Zeppelin’s original 13 drummer, John Bonham, left a musical legacy. His son,

3

You will want to be good this year because Krampus — a Christmas villain based on German tradition — will take on the Tulsa arts and dining scene at the Tulsa Krampus Art and Bar Crawl in the Brady Arts District.

12

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

of high-speed entertainment to beat winter break boredom.

Jason Bonham, helps celebrate the legendary band at the Led Zeppelin Experience at the Brady Theater.

Run 5K in the Broken Arrow Rose District.

Tired of holiday cheer?

23 Try some holiday fear.

Tulsa Spirit Tours presents the “Creepy Christmas” Light Tour, which leaves from Woodward Park.

Cheer 14 on the Oilers at the BOK

Mannheim Steamroller 28 rolls into the Tulsa PAC with your favorite holiday playlist,

Center and, if inspired, do your own skating at Tulsa Winterfest’s outdoor ice rink.

continuing its 32-year legacy.

Cause a “Royal Ruckus” 31 at the Mayo Hotel, where you can dance the night away with Champagne and hors d’oeuvres, and sleep off the fun in your hotel room. TP VISIT TULSAPEOPLE.COM FOR MORE LOCAL EVENTS.

ROYAL RUCKUS: COURTESY MAYO HOTEL; TULSA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: COURTESY TSO; OILERS: KEVIN PYLE PHOTOGRAPHY; RUDOPLH RUN: ETHAN VOELKERS; TURNPIKE TROUBADOURS: COURTESY CAIN’S BALLROOM

Royal Ruckus at the Mayo Hotel

available anytime, anywhere.

DONALD W. REYNOLDS VISUAL ARTS CENTER | 415 COUCH DRIVE | (405) 236-3100 | o kc mo a.co m

Bonbon in Wrapper, Credit: © Deborah Van Kirk

TulsaPeople.com/digitaledition

SHOP THE MUSEUM STORE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS

October 9, 2016 – January 8, 2017 Chocolate and its national tour were developed by The Field Museum, Chicago.

This exhibition was supported, in part, by the National Science Foundation.

TU is an EEO/AA Institution.

Exhibition season title sponsor is the Sherman E. Smith Family Charitable Foundation. Support also provided by Mervin Bovaird Foundation, C.W. Titus Foundation and M.V. Mayo Charitable Foundation.

Fri, Dec. 2, 2016 ❄ 7:30 PM Sun, Dec. 4, 2016 ❄ 2:30 PM Tulsa Performing Arts Center For Tickets Call 918.596.7111 or www.tulsasymphony.org

GILCREASE.ORG TulsaPeople.com

13

LOCAL TALENT

RECENT RELEASES

Annie Ellicott “LONESOME GOLDMINE”

Charlie Redd spreads love through music.

BY LINDSEY NEAL KUYKENDALL

F

or 20 years, bass player, singer and bandleader Charlie Redd has called himself a Tulsan. But Redd brings the “flava” of his past homes — San Antonio and Austin, Texas; Japan; Hong Kong; and his birthplace, Los Angeles — to the music he makes in Oklahoma and beyond.

Though he recently provided background vocals to greats including Jimmy Vaughan, Charlie Sexton and Robert Plant, even participating in a superband of legends at the most recent Austin Music Awards, Redd might be most well-known in Tulsa for his funk-pop band Full Flava Kings.

The band’s lead singer and bassist, Redd describes his music career as a sequence of opportunities. From joining the Tulsa-based band Freak Show in the 1990s, which first moved him to Oklahoma, and then hitting the road with Vaughan and Eric Clapton, he now travels in stints with Full Flava Kings.

“My music is inspired by everything I hear,” Redd says. “The Beatles; Earth, Wind and Fire; Stevie Wonder; Prince; Jimi Hendrix at the top of the list of artists. Gospel, jazz, blues, rock ’n’ roll,

classical, reggae. So many different influences.”

Redd has quietly done much for the local music community; not only by entertaining locals and creating amazing dance floors for audiences, but also by engaging local musicians and providing them a much-needed stepping stone. For example, Branjae Jackson of Branjae and the Filthy Animals and Count Tutu launched into the Tulsa music scene in recent years after honing her skills with Full Flava Kings.

“Full Flava is not just Kings. It’s also Queens,” Redd says. “A lot of people have come in this band as protégés, then gone on to have their own success. Some major success.

“It’s almost like an institution. (Musicians) learn how to run the business. (I) always share any information I can.”

One lesson he hopes to impart is the importance of musical themes. “I would like to encourage new artists, especially in the hip-hop genre, to focus on more positive, inspiring and encouraging messages. Take responsibility for what you’re writing and sending out to the world.” TP

BRIGHT SPOT The Tulsa Day Center for the Homeless unveiled artist John Hammer’s portrait of Henry Zarrow on Oct. 20.

The “pop impressionist”-style portrait honored Zarrow’s legacy of generosity. The portrait will hang at the center, which opened primarily thanks to Zarrow and his wife, Anne, to provide shelter from Tulsa’s cold winters.

It is the Day Center’s 30th anniversary. Pictured are Hammer; Sandra Lewis, Day Center executive director; and Bill Major of the Anne and Henry Zarrow Foundation.

— MORGAN PHILLIPS 14

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

Marcus James “SOUNDS OF SOLITUDE: CYBERTECH DREAMING” James is a multi-instrumentalist who creates soulful, complex original works in Tulsa. On May 24, he self-released his latest album, an electronica-heavy sequel to his 2015 release, “Sounds of Solitude.” His sound — which features a variety of acoustic and electronic instruments — harkens to bands such as Plaid or Telefon Tel Aviv, while complex layered time signatures, Rhodes piano and blended synth have the jazz fusion qualities of Bernie Worrell, Weather Report, Flying Lotus and Thundercat. Visit mistermjii.com.

— LINDSEY NEAL KUYKENDALL Editor’s note: The writer’s husband, Mark Kuykendall, produced Ellicott’s album.

LOCAL TALENT: VALERIE GRANT; DAY CENTER: COURTESY TULSA DAY CENTER FOR THE HOMELESS

GOOD FOR THE SCENE

Singer/songwriter Ellicott debuted her original album, “Lonesome Goldmine,” released on Tulsa-based label Unknown Tone Records, on Sept. 18. A departure from her jazz roots, it features eight songs — dark, layered vignettes with mesmerizing melodies.

Exploring lyrical topics that dive into self-reflection with instrumentations as complex as the subject matter, the sound weaves together piano, upright bass, ukulele, accordion and percussion with found sounds, field recordings and tape loops.

Visit unknowntonerecords.bandcamp.com.

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RESERVE YOURS TODAY BEFORE THEY’RE GONE! TulsaPeople.com

15

ARTIST SPOTLIGHT

ART AROUND TOWN

PAINTS LIKE LIGHTNING Artist continues her family’s creative legacy through a Japanese technique.

BY LAURA DENNIS

PIECE: “TRACE” at the Center of the Universe in the Brady Arts District. It is the second art installment by the Urban Core Art Project Initiative, a nonprofit established to bring temporary, siteinspired art to public spaces in Tulsa.

C

16

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

BRAINS BEHIND THE BRIGHT IDEA: Geoffrey Hicks and Grace Grothaus Grimm created the LED brick walkway in May to surprise passersby and give them a moment of joy.

Shawn Wilson practices the art of sumi-é.

the paintbrush is loaded, the painter can achieve variations in tonality, stroke width and shading with the use of different pressure points.

“It is absolutely meditational,” Wilson says.

“You have to paint like lighting because you’re painting with rice paper, which is so porous, it’s like painting on toilet paper.”

In the early 2000s, Wilson brought her love of sumi-é back to Tulsa. Her work is on display locally at the Joseph Gierek Gallery, but Wilson aspires to do more. “I hope to get a commission of some kind,” she says. “That would be my dream: a nice big commission.” TP

HOW THEY DID IT: Each LED paver is individually cast in resin, containing circuitry and software created by the artists through a nearly yearlong collaboration from inception to fabrication. The bricks charge daily via solar panels and light up at dusk.

“When stepped on, the bricks illuminate a brilliant blue to visitors,” Grothaus Grimm says.

“Moments later they echo blue again, capturing the movements of pedestrians — a fleeting visual record of those who walked the path moments before.”

THEIR VISION: It was created as a contribution to Tulsa’s revitalization and economic development by bringing whimsical beauty to a public space while engaging people to rethink their surroundings in a fresh way.

SEE IT BEFORE IT’S GONE: “TRACE” will be removed in summer 2017. — EMERALD DEAN

SHAWN WILSON: VALERIE GRANT; TRACE: GRACE GROTHAUS GRIMM

reative talent runs in the family for professional painter Shawn Wilson. As the niece of renowned artist Charles Banks Wilson and daughter and granddaughter of successful jazz horn players, it’s no revelation the Miami, Oklahoma, native took an early interest in the arts.

She recalls her uncle’s influence on her passion to paint as a young teen. “He had a wonderful studio above the Wilson paint store,” Wilson reminisces of her grandparents’ shop in Miami, Oklahoma. “He showed me all about stretching and preparing canvas, and he was always ready to answer my questions.”

After high school, Wilson moved to New York City to pursue a career in fine art. She found work with Time Magazine in the graphics department and had her first big break when the New Yorker purchased several of her pen-to-ink drawings. But she says what “really set her on fire” was discovering sumi-é, a Japanese ink brush technique that is at least 2,000 years old.

Wilson describes sumi-é as a subtle, minimalist art form — much like a martial art with a brush. The craft requires an ink stone, ink stick, a paintbrush and rice paper. While the ink stone holds a well for mixing, the ink stick is used to repetitively grind until a desired ink concentration is reached. Paintbrush bristles are thick at the base and gradually taper to a fine point, so once

PEOPLE + PLACES + HISTORY

BRIGHT NEW FUTURE VALERIE GRANT

K

nown for its ornate art deco façade, the Beacon Building has long been a central structure of downtown’s Oil Capital Historic District. In fact, the exterior still closely resembles photographs from the 1920s.

The building is being updated to accommodate new tenants, but great care has been taken to retain its historic character, says Brittany Sawyer, spokeswoman for the investor group Beacon Building Properties LLC.

Until the 1970s, a 65-foot lighthouse topped the Beacon. The tower symbolized its longtime tenant, the Beacon Life Insurance Co., and served as an aircraft navigational aid.

Interestingly, the lens of the original light tower was recently discovered in the basement, and the building’s owners are looking into its possible restoration, Sawyer says.

Unfortunately, the wooden lighthouse itself is irreparable.

See the next page for more on the Beacon Building. TP

TulsaPeople.com

17

THE WAY WE WERE

DOWNTOWN BEACON Historic building receives major updates.

T

he 93-year-old Beacon Building is shining a new light in the downtown business district.

Purchased in 2015 by a local property group, the nine-story, art deco building at 406 S. Boulder Ave. is undergoing renovations and bringing in new tenants.

In an interesting twist, its largest new tenant is an insurance company. The occupancy harkens back to the Beacon’s original tenant: the Beacon Life Insurance Co., marked by a flashing 65-foot lighthouse beacon on the building’s northeast corner.

Renowned Tulsa oilman and philanthropist Waite Phillips was the Beacon’s first owner. He retained the building among his last Tulsa possessions before leaving the city. He donated it to the Southwest Art Association in 1942 on the condition that its income from monthly rent be utilized to fund the Philbrook Museum of Art, which it did for 27 years.

18

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

An undated photo of the building, which was constructed in 1923

In 1983, a City of Tulsa electrical transformer exploded in an underground vault in the basement, followed by a second similar explosion of a replacement transformer six months later. The explosions spilled polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), and the building was deemed unsafe.

In 1988, after frequent testing and thorough cleaning, the building received a clean bill of health.

Its new owners, Beacon Building Properties LLC, bought it and the adjacent 64-space parking lot for $4.3 million, with an eye on retaining the unique look and character of the building, according to Daniel Schulte, one of the investors.

“By investing in the infrastructure and adding upgrades, we are preserving the historic character and trying to restore the way the Beacon Building felt in the ’20s,” Schulte says.

In October, the building, which is comprised of mainly office space, was approximately 70 percent occupied. Insurance firm Insurica will expand to the fifth floor and part of the eighth floor, according to Brittany Sawyer, spokeswoman for the investor group.

A coffee shop was recently added to the first floor. Approximately $1 million more in renovations, including a gym for tenants in the basement, are expected to be complete by Jan. 1, according to Sawyer. TP

CENTER: COURTESY BERYL FORD COLLECTION/ROTARY CLUB OF TULSA, TULSA CITY-COUNTY LIBRARY AND TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY; VALERIE GRANT

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NOTEBOOK

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Guthrie Green named to national list

CIRCLE CINEMA REMEMBERS PEARL HARBOR

DOWNTOWN TULSA: A TOP ‘GIRLFRIEND GETAWAY’ Southern Living magazine recently named Tulsa one of the South’s best girlfriend getaways. The article focused on downtown, highlighting the proximity of its arts and entertainment districts, restaurants, galleries, shops and entertainment venues.

Sixteen other cities, including Austin, Texas, and Chattanooga, Tennessee, were included in the list.

20

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

AIRPORT EXHIBIT TELLS HISTORY OF GREENWOOD DISTRICT “The Greenwood Experience” at Tulsa International Airport

When Portland native Bill White moved to Tulsa seven years ago, he was shocked to see little effort being made to communicate the history and influence of the city’s Black Wall Street before and after its destruction in the 1921 Tulsa Race Riot.

White had an idea to create an exhibit about Black Wall Street at the gateway for many visitors to Tulsa: the Tulsa International Airport. Two years later, he led a team of individuals and organizations to launch a four-paneled exhibit, “The Greenwood Experience,” in the airport’s Schwab Hall pre-security area near the rental car counters.

“I wasn’t sure how people were going to react,” says White, noting the varying opinions he received on “how much or how little” to tell of one of the darkest points in Tulsa’s history. “The intention is to show what Black Wall Street was, what it can be today and how we as a city can move it forward.”

Since the exhibit opened in August, White says he has received only positive feedback. “The Greenwood Experience” will be on display at its current location through January. White says it will then travel to another spot in TIA or possibly to area universities.

Voices of Oklahoma “I shied away from (bar fights), but I saw some pretty bad ones. My theory was, I may not be the prettiest thing that you look at, but I don’t want my facial features changed any more than they are already. We did play some places where you had to pay your way in and fight your way out.”

Musician/recording artist Roy Clark “Voices of Oklahoma” is an oral history project supported by the Oklahoma Center for the Humanities at the University of Tulsa.

PEARL HARBOR: COURTESY CIRCLE CINEMA; GUTHRIE GREEN: GREG BOLLINGER; GREENWOOD: ANNE BROCKMAN; ROY CLARK: CHRIS HOLLO

On Dec. 7, the 75th anniversary of the attack at Pearl Harbor, Circle Cinema will honor those who served and died there. At 2 and 6 p.m., guests can screen a Pearl Harbor documentary, followed by interviews with six Tulsa-area veterans regarding the attack. These interviews were filmed and produced by Circle Cinema in 2004 and 2016.

In addition, live music will be played on the theater’s 1928 pipe organ, and a World War II military exhibit by Keith Meyers will be on display in the gallery.

Circle Cinema is located at 12 S. Lewis Ave. This event is free and open to the public. Visit circlecinema.com for more details.

The American Planning Association recently named Tulsa’s Guthrie Green one of five “Great Public Spaces” on the organization’s annual Great Places in America list.

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ROOTS

METTLE OF HONOR

Broken Arrow native reflects on his White House position.

BY LAURIE GOODALE

O

ne of Matthew Stiner’s earliest memories is sitting in Tulsa’s Veterans Park waiting for the Fourth of July fireworks.

He was 4.

Thirty years later, he resides in Washington, D.C., and serves as liaison to the nation’s veteran and active military communities as the director of military and veteran affairs under the Obama administration.

Stiner is proud of his Broken Arrow upbringing with his two younger brothers that centered on church, school, sports and a family legacy of military service.

Following high school graduation in 2000, Stiner enlisted in the Marines. He served until 2004, graduated with honors from boot camp, earned the Combat Action Ribbon for fighting in Iraq and taught water survival and martial arts. He then returned to Tulsa to attend Tulsa Community College under the GI Bill.

Stiner attributes his success to mentors and role models in his life, including former Tulsa Mayor Kathy Taylor, who hired him fresh out of college to work on military and veterans’ issues at the municipal level.

“She really taught and showed me the value

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

of public service and the impact you can make on people’s lives,” Stiner says. “I take tremendous pride that I helped drive, then run, the Tulsa Veterans Treatment Court (for veterans who have been arrested), which was the third such program in the nation that became a national model.”

While finishing his master’s degree in Tulsa, Stiner received a fortuitous phone call. It led to a job in D.C. working with the U.S. Department of Veteran Affairs Chief of Staff Rob Nabors and Secretary Robert McDonald.

Stiner doubts he will remain in his current position with the Trump administration; after Jan. 9 he will have to find a new job. However, he says he has accomplished everything he set out to do at the White House.

“The experience has been absolutely amazing,” he says. “I never thought I would sit in the Oval Office for meetings with the president or fly on Air Force One or, most importantly, have the opportunity to continue serving at the highest level.

“I learned early in my career that I have a passion for serving others, and satisfaction for me involves working hard for the betterment of people’s lives.”

Although his future is unclear, that is exactly what Stiner plans to continue doing. TP

NAME: Stephanie Conduff AGE: 33 KNOWN FOR: Developing the Leche Lounge, an easy-to-install lactation suite for nursing, working mothers.

Conduff, on Leche Lounge love: We’ve gotten a lot of high fives from women. Businesses love that we can save them money with employee retention and mitigating litigation risks.

On The Forge, a startup hub that worked with Conduff to develop her business: Collaborative with a dash of accountability … and epic tax savings. If you’re starting a business, consider this incubator.

On the entrepreneurial adventure: Stay employed as long as possible. Then, spend all capital like you donated plasma for it. You’ll always need more than you think.

On the pressure to be Super Mom: Moms are expected to do it all: to work and to not work, to breastfeed and to “be modest; cover up.”

On navigating nursing in the workplace: Be honest, consistent and do your thing, Momma. Notify your employer, and make a breastfeeding plan together before your maternity leave. Notify HR, your boss and coworkers about the benefits of breastfeeding. — TARA RITTLER

ROOTS: COURTESY WHITE HOUSE; MEET AND GREET: VALERIE GRANT (LECHE LOUNGE)/COURTESY STEPHANIE CONDUFF (HEADSHOT)

Matthew Stiner, far right, and representatives from the leading post-9-11 veteran empowerment organizations.

The group is standing outside the entrance to the West Wing of the White House.

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WHERE ARE THEY NOW?

Samantha Elauf will receive the Woody Guthrie Center’s Oklahoma Changing World Prize on Dec. 4.

WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO ...

THE STEVE’S SUNDRY SODA FOUNTAIN?

Tulsan is recognized for taking a stand against religious discrimination.

BY DAVID HARPER

S

amantha Elauf didn’t set out to be a role model. It just turned out that way when her successful fight against discrimination went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court and made international headlines.

This month, Elauf ’s determination will be recognized by the Woody Guthrie Center when she receives the Oklahoma Changing World Prize on Dec. 4. The award honors those who carry on the legendary Oklahoma musician’s legacy of fighting for social justice.

When the controversy that put Elauf in the global spotlight began, she was just a teenager looking for a job. Elauf, a Muslim, wore her hijab — a religiously mandated headscarf — to an employment interview. “I had never been discriminated against before,” she recalls of her experience in June 2008 when she was not hired at an Abercrombie Kids store at Woodland Hills Mall.

The 2009 lawsuit filed by the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission on Elauf ’s behalf alleged that Abercrombie and Fitch practiced religious discrimination against Elauf.

“I didn’t really know what I was signing up for,”

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

Elauf says of her involvement in the lawsuit, “but I wasn’t doing it for myself. I was doing it for anyone who has been discriminated against.”

In 2011, a Tulsa federal jury awarded Elauf $20,000 in compensatory damages. However, an appellate court overturned the award. Ultimately, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled for Elauf in 2015, finding the company at least suspected Elauf wore the scarf for religious reasons, and its decision not to hire her was motivated by a desire to avoid accommodating her religious practice.

A lifelong Tulsan, Elauf says the award she will receive this month is especially meaningful because it comes from the local community. “I didn’t realize there was this amount of support here,” she says. “I’m thankful for being acknowledged. It’s a reminder that what I stood up for is appreciated.”

Elauf, 26, now works as a manager at another clothing store at the same mall. She says many Muslim women have told her that her stand has given them the courage to wear their headscarves in a professional setting without fear.

“They tell me I inspired them to stand up for their rights,” Elauf says. TP

W

The soda fountain was recently part of a 1930s exhibit at the Tulsa Historical Society and Museum. Joanie Stephenson’s father-in-law, F.W. “Steve” Stephenson, purchased the fountain from Quaker Drug store in 1947.

WHERE ARE THEY NOW: VALERIE GRANT

HUMBLE HERO

hen Steve’s Sundry Books and Magazines closed in 2013 after 66 years in business, many wondered what would happen to its iconic soda fountain.

On loan from its owner, Joanie Stephenson, the fountain was on display through August 2016 as part of the Tulsa Historical Society and Museum’s 1930s exhibit.

Stephenson says Tulsa historian Michael Wallis approached her about giving the soda fountain a permanent home inside the Route 66 Experience museum, set to open at Southwest Boulevard and Riverside Drive in 2018. She agreed.

Until the museum is completed, the fountain is in storage. “My understanding and hope is that it will be a fully functioning soda fountain again with the original chairs and fountain,” Stephenson says.

— MORGAN PHILLIPS

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25

MUSINGS

I THINK I KNOW WHAT’S WRONG WITH YOU

BY CONNIE CRONLEY Abraham Lincoln

I

do think I know what’s wrong with you.

This is despite the fact that I have no training in medicine, psychiatry, psychology or even sociology.

In college I studied the plays of Eugene O’Neill, modern poetry and how to write a news story in the inverted pyramid style. I understood only two of those three things. Fine, I thought, leave something for the other students.

What I did learn in college was a deeper love of books. Spending so much time reading is why my bills are often late, skirts have torn hems — taped instead of repaired — and boxes for Goodwill are still piled in the hall. It’s all because of books.

One of the books I’ve been reading has enlightened me about mental ailments. “Andy Warhol was a Hoarder” might not sound like a scholarly publication, and it’s not, but, oh, how interesting.

This is the book that has given me confidence to diagnose other people.

Author Claudia Kalb analyzed 12 of history’s great personalities and came to interesting conclusions: • Marilyn Monroe probably had borderline personality disorder.

• Albert Einstein likely had Asperger’s syndrome, a form of autism.

• George Gershwin had attention-deficit hyperactive disorder.

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

Marilyn Monroe

• Abraham Lincoln might have had clinical depression.

This raises the question of a connection between mental maladies, including addiction, and creativity and genius. Do people have to be a little nuts to create works of art, solve scientific riddles or become a business titan? Is a mental blip the grain of sand in the brain that creates a pearl? If all of us have quirks, how much is needed to be brilliant? How much is too much, making our lives unmanageable and the lives of our friends and families unabridged hell?

When do we just drop it? James Thurber’s 1937 book “Let Your Mind Alone” was his playful poke at popular self-help and psychology books of the time.

Kalb lays out some convincing evidence of her analyses, gives a broader discussion of each specific ailment and then considers how modern medical treatment might have altered history.

Fyodor Dostoevsky’s gambling disorder wrecked his personal life several times even as he wrote masterpieces, including his book about compulsive gambling, “The Gambler.”

Einstein was a social misfit from childhood.

He didn’t speak until he was 3 years old, then he habitually repeated sentences to himself. He flew into such rages, he once threw a bowling ball at his sister’s head. He did not connect well with other people; he did poorly in school; he was more in-

George Gershwin

terested in things and thinking.

In adulthood, Einstein was disinterested in personal grooming and disheveled in dress. Even in winter, he often went without socks. (Disclaimer: I have male colleagues who do not wear socks, but I am not going to diagnose them.) And yet, his disengagement in social mores gave him powers of intense concentration. Hence, his genius.

Gershwin was hyperactive as a boy — restless and inattentive, quick to street fighting. As an adult, he walked and talked fast. In conversation, he made staccato beats with his left hand. Today, his inattention, hyperactivity and impulsiveness might be diagnosed as ADHD. Which raises a question: When do we leave our minds alone? Would Gershwin have written “Rhapsody in Blue” if he were taking Ritalin?

And when do we leave other people’s minds alone? If the person is happy and not hurting himself or others, should we try to rope and medicate them?

Several years ago, a popular psychological selfhelp seminar swept through here. I think at the break the participants were sent out to recruit friends. Three people telephoned me in succession to say, “You really need this program.” Three people. Wow. Then I remembered the joke, “If I talk to God, that is called praying. If God talks to me, it’s called schizophrenia.” And I went back to my gardening. TP

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016 OU-Tulsa_TPVert_Camp4_Doug.indd 1

11/8/16 1:55 PM

READY TO WORK As Mayor-elect G.T. Bynum prepares to take office, he readies his staff and aligns his priorities for Tulsa.

BY TIM LANDES

MAYOR-ELECT G.T. BYNUM SAYS HE GAVE HIMSELF ONE night to celebrate his June 28 election victory over incumbent Mayor Dewey Bartlett.

The celebration went into the early hours, but when he awoke at 5 a.m., Bynum was ready to go to work to be fully prepared when he’s sworn into office Dec. 5.

In reality, his work began immediately after accepting Bartlett’s phone call conceding the race. In the three weeks after the election, Bynum and his business partner went through the legal process for Bynum to leave Capitol Ventures, the consulting company he founded.

“I had said during the campaign that I’d be a full-time mayor and that starts with the transition,” Bynum explains. “This is a business I started on my own ... just two weeks after my daughter was born, so I’ve always thought in terms of watching her and it grow. It was a little bittersweet to leave it behind, but I’m just so excited to get into the mayor’s job. I’m leaving one good thing for another one.”

TulsaPeople.com

29

TEAM BYNUM Brandon Oldham, mayor’s aide; Kimberly Madden, mayor’s executive aide; Michael Junk, deputy mayor; James Wagner, chief of performance strategy; G.T. Bynum; Jack Blair, chief of staff; Amy Brown, deputy chief of staff; Jonathan Townsend, assistant to the mayor for community development and policy; Christina Starzl Mendoza, assistant to the mayor for community development and policy; and Nick Doctor, chief of community development and policy.

Bynum’s Tulsa roots run through the mayor’s office. His great-great grandfather, R.N. Bynum, was Tulsa’s second mayor. His grandfather, Robert J. LaFortune, served as mayor from 1970-1978, and his cousin, Bill LaFortune, served as mayor from 2002-2006.

Even Bynum’s current Philtower office has ties to the mayor’s office. Bynum says it was for many years occupied by Tulsa’s 30th mayor, James M. Hewgley Jr., who rented the space following his departure from the mayor’s office.

“This was his office for decades,” Bynum says.

“It happened to be available, so we thought, ‘That’s good karma,’ because he was such a great man. We knew we could work out of his office for a few months and put us on a good path to City Hall.”

Bynum has spent a lot of time reading biographies of various presidents to learn how they handled their transitions into office. He jokes that there aren’t many books that provide in-

G.T. Bynum will be sworn in as Tulsa’s 40th mayor on Dec. 5.

ALL IN A DAY’S WORK 6-8 a.m.

G.T. Bynum awakes and does household chores, reads the Tulsa World, the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal before helping kids Annabel and Robert get ready for school.

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

8-10 a.m.

Breakfast at Atlas Grill, then proactively tackling a mountain of work before the day’s meetings begin.

sight into the transition from citizen to mayor.

Because of the city charter’s change to non-partisan elections four years ago, there is a fivemonth gap between election and installation.

“I came across this great quote about (Abraham) Lincoln, where he referred to creating his staff after being elected as a constantly shifting crossword puzzle because one decision impacts all these others,” Bynum says. “As soon as you change that decision, it makes other things move around, which is definitely the case. The great thing about having so much time is it has allowed us to be very deliberate and very mindful with each ask and each hire.” (At press time, Bynum had hired 10 staff members. More on that on the next page.)

When it comes to running the mayor’s office, Bynum is comfortable and ready to work on policies. He credits his time working in Sen. Don Nickles’ and Sen. Tom Coburn’s offices and his eight years on the city council in preparing him for that aspect of his job.

Just because he hasn’t taken office yet doesn’t mean Bynum isn’t pounding the pavement.

He describes a typical day in the life of a full-time dad and mayor-elect.

10 a.m.-3 p.m.

Meeting after meeting after meeting after meeting, most of the time in 30-minute increments.

3 p.m.

Picks up kids from school.

3:30-6 p.m.

Works from home while kids do homework.

6-8 p.m.

Dinner, sports practices or school activities.

8-10 p.m.

Kids go to bed. More working from home while wife Susan does law school homework.

It’s the management of thousands of employees that is a big challenge for Bynum entering the mayor’s office. That’s why he reached out to a lot of CEOs from major companies in Tulsa for advice.

“Thankfully, all of them have been incredibly generous with their time and offering to provide me their advice on how you run an enterprise, how you make it a great place for the employees and how you stay focused on your mission.

“I’ve met with Chet Cadieux at QuikTrip, Steven Bradshaw at Bank of Oklahoma and Randy Foutch with Laredo and have a number of others to meet with. It has been incredibly helpful.”

As soon as Bynum and his team step into the mayor’s office, they will have a lot of work to do in a short amount of time. Bynum has met with all the former mayors since winning his election. He says the biggest piece of advice has been the same across the board.

“What I learned from all of them is your first 100 days are so important to set the tone for the whole administration, so we’ve spent a lot of time looking at things, “ Bynum says.

“We’re fortunate that I ran on a pretty specific agenda from a policy standpoint. I ran on making us nationally competitive, changing our relationship with the county, changing the way we work with the schools and doing more to make sure kids in north Tulsa have the same opportunities as kids in the rest of the city.”

It’s the last point that helped ignite Bynum’s urgency in running for mayor. A father of two, he says reading a report on the life expectancy of north Tulsa children was the catalyst in his decision to seek the mayor’s office.

“It was when I heard the life expectancy disparity between a kid that’s born in north Tulsa and a kid born in south Tulsa is 12 years,” Bynum says.

“If you heard someone’s being robbed of 12 years of their life, that’s terrible.”

The obligation he feels to improve that statistic is rooted in more than just civic improvements.

“My first thought was, ‘What if those are my kids?’” Bynum asks. “The parents of those kids love their kids just as much as I do. Who is trying to help them? Who is doing their part to change that? They ought to have a mayor who’s doing everything possible to change that.”

Bynum says he has four years to do his best possible job. After that, he and his wife will decide whether he will run again and then leave it to the voters. During his campaign, Bynum said he would serve a max of two terms if all goes as planned.

“I have no idea what I’m going to do eight years from now,” Bynum says. “I didn’t have any idea eight years ago what I’d be doing right now.

I didn’t know 18 months ago what I’d be doing right now.

“I didn’t run for this to climb a ladder. I ran for this because I love this city and I love the job of mayor. It’s a dream come true to have been elected.

Now I want to be the best mayor of Tulsa. That’s my only focus, and you’ll see that in the work that we do.” TP

MEET THREE OF THE MAYOR’S TOP STAFFERS Tulsa’s city charter allows the mayor to hire up to 17 atwill positions in his office. Mayor-elect G.T. Bynum says in reality the budget makes it possible for him to hire six to eight people to fill his staff. No one from the previous administration will remain on staff. Bynum says everyone did a great job, but there was a clear mandate for change in the election, so they will start with a clean slate.

Two positions, deputy mayor and chief of staff, were filled immediately since they would inform future hires. Bynum says all other positions were filled well before he becomes mayor so his team can immediately go to work.

To prepare for making his staff appointments, Bynum studied books about leaders, including Steve Jobs and a couple of highly successful coaches.

“When you think of successful leadership, you have to look at successful coaches,” Bynum says. “Both Bill Belichick and Mike Kryzewski, they don’t say, ‘Here’s my system, and I’m going to find people to fit. I need a square peg to fit in a square hole.’ They go and find the best players they can, and then they develop their system around them.

“I wanted to find the best people I could and figure out what job might work. We have visited with a number of people in that regard.”

MICHAEL JUNK, DEPUTY MAYOR

Duties: Responsible for the City’s partnerships with federal, state and tribal governments.

Background: Manager for Bynum’s mayoral campaign; former state policy director for Sen. James Inhofe.

As soon as he received Bartlett’s concession, Bynum pulled Junk aside to ask him to be deputy mayor.

“It’s a role some mayors have used and others have not,” Bynum says. “In my mind, the use of it is really specific to his skill set, which is having someone that can go work with our federal delegation and our state government in leveraging other resources that are available to improve the City of Tulsa.”

Junk worked in the U.S. Senate for a decade in the offices of Sens. Tom Coburn and Jim Inhofe. “He also will be my other set of eyes and ears when commitments require my attendance in more than one place at a time,” Bynum adds.

JACK BLAIR, CHIEF OF STAFF

Duties: Working together, he and Deputy Chief of Staff Amy Brown will assist in the day-to-day administration of the City.

Background: Current policy administrator for the Tulsa City Council; previously worked as an assistant attorney general for the Muscogee Creek Nation.

Less than 24 hours after Bynum won, he called Blair to request a meeting before the next council meeting.

“Of course, classic Jack, he thought I wanted to meet with him to get research on what other people had budgeted in the mayor’s office, never thinking I wanted to ask him to come on board,” Bynum says. “So, I met with him and he had all this research put together, and I told him, ‘I think you and I have worked so well on the council, I can’t imagine being mayor without you on the team. I’d really like you to come be chief of staff.’ He very correctly wanted some time to talk to his wife about it and think about it. Then he said he was on board.”

AMY BROWN, DEPUTY CHIEF OF STAFF

Duties: In tandem with Blair, she will assist in day-to-day operations.

Background: Formerly Bynum’s aide on the Tulsa City Council; currently completing her law degree at the University of Tulsa; previously worked in Mayor Kathy Taylor’s administration.

“Amy brings an in-depth understanding of the City’s operations, its land use policies, its policy development processes and my thinking on virtually every area of City governance,” Bynum says.

On Nov. 6, Bynum announced the remainder of his team members: former Mayor Kathy Taylor, chief of economic development; James Wagner, chief of performance strategy and innovation; Nick Doctor, chief of community development and policy; Jonathan Townsend, assistant to the mayor for community development and policy; Christina Starzl Mendoza, assistant to the mayor for community development and policy; Kimberly Madden, mayor’s executive aide; and Brandon Oldham, mayor’s aide.

TulsaPeople.com

31

Judy M.

It all happened so quickly I was at an appointment and stepped out because I couldn’t catch my breath. My inhaler wasn’t working. Gasping for air, I suddenly felt myself sliding down the wall.

Someone called 911, and I was taken by ambulance to Hillcrest South.

After a quick examination, the specially trained Emergency Department team identified the problem and worked to open my airway. I was having a life-threatening asthma attack caused by an allergic reaction. While treating me, the caring staff kept me calm and reassured me that I would be okay.

I’m so grateful for their compassion and expertise. They saved my life.

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THE SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF THE HOLIDAYS ARE ALL AROUND. EVEN BETTER, SO ARE THE TASTES.

BY NATALIE MIKLES OUR CALENDARS ARE FULL OF OPPORTUNITIES TO SHARE AND TASTE THE FOODS OF THE SEASON. For many of us, it’s a busy time, but we don’t want to miss a minute of it. Our favorite, most decadent foods of the year are at the cookie exchanges, office potlucks, holiday happy hours, brunches and family get-togethers that make the holidays memorable.

Let this be your mini cookbook for the season. Sprinkle in these recipes with family favorites and kitchen experiments as you share a meal — or just a cookie — with those you love.

TulsaPeople.com

33

CHRI S T MA S MORNING

EGGNOG PANCAKES Start a new Christmas morning tradition with these spiced pancakes.

The batter comes together in a wink, and you can’t beat hot pancakes with sides of bacon or sausage. Be sure to use your best maple syrup — it is Christmas, after all.

Makes 1 dozen 2 cups all-purpose flour 4 teaspoons baking powder ½ teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon ground nutmeg ½ teaspoon pumpkin pie spice 2 eggs 1 ½ cups eggnog 1 tablespoon sugar 2 tablespoons butter, melted In a bowl, mix flour, baking powder, salt, nutmeg and pumpkin pie spice. In another bowl, whisk together eggs, eggnog, sugar and butter; stir into dry ingredients just until moistened. Do not overmix.

Preheat griddle over medium heat. Lightly grease griddle. Pour batter by ¼ cupfuls onto griddle, then cook until bottoms are golden brown. Turn, and cook until second side is golden brown.

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

COOKIE EXCHANGE

Molten Lava Cookies This is it: your ticket to the annual cookie exchange. A rich chocolate cookie filled with Nutella — the one everyone will be talking about.

The first cookie exchange I went to was years ago at my friend Kim’s house, and I loved bringing home a collection of cookies — some of which I never would have thought to make myself. When it comes to a cookie exchange, it’s fun to step out of the box a little with a new recipe to share with friends. Trust me, they will love this one.

Makes about 18 cookies 1 cup unsalted butter, softened 1 ½ cup brown sugar, packed 2 large eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups all-purpose flour ½ cup unsweetened cocoa powder ½ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup Nutella ¼ cup coarse sugar In a mixing bowl, beat butter and brown sugar at medium-high speed until light and fluffy, about 3 to 4 minutes. Stop to scrape sides of bowl. Add eggs, one at a time, and beat well after each. Beat in vanilla.

In a medium bowl, sift together flour, cocoa, salt and baking powder. Gradually add flour mixture to butter mixture. Shape dough into a disk, cover with plastic and refrigerate 2 hours.

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Sprinkle board with granulated sugar. Scoop about 2 tablespoons of dough for each cookie. Place on top of sugar on work surface, and roll into balls, then flatten into 4-inch rounds using a rolling pin.

Refrigerate 15 minutes.

Place 1 tablespoon Nutella in middle of each cookie.

Pull up edges of dough, pinching closed to surround filling. Place on parchment-lined cookie sheet, pinched-side down. Sprinkle with coarse sugar.

Bake 12 to 15 minutes or until firm to touch. Remove from cookie sheets to cool.

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BUSY S H O P P IN G D AY

Slow-Cooked White Chicken Chili

Turn on the crockpot as you head out the door for a day of shopping, and it will be ready when you are. Try it with a cheesy jalapeño cornbread.

Makes 4 to 6 servings 4 boneless, skinless chicken breasts 3 (15-ounce) cans white beans, drained 2 (15-ounce) cans corn, drained 2 cups chicken broth 1 (4-ounce) can chopped green chilies 2 teaspoons ground cumin ½ teaspoon ground oregano ¼ teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon kosher salt ½ teaspoon ground black pepper Shredded cheese, sour cream and chopped cilantro, for garnish Place all ingredients in slow cooker, and cook on low for 6 hours.

Remove chicken, shred with a fork, and return to slow cooker.

Serve soup with shredded cheese, sour cream and chopped cilantro.

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CHI L D R E N ’S H O LID AY PART Y

SPRINKLE COOKIES You might be in that life stage where you attend as many parties for kids as you do for adults. My children’s social calendars light up around the holidays, with class parties and get-togethers with friends. This is a great cookie to share with children because, well, sprinkles. Callebaut chocolate and browned butter may be wasted on 7-year-olds, but not sprinkles.

Makes 2 dozen 1 cup unsalted butter, softened 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon almond or vanilla extract 2 ½ cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon kosher salt ½ cup colorful sprinkles or nonpareils Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In a mixing bowl, beat butter and sugar at medium speed until fluffy, 3 to 4 minutes, occasionally scraping sides of bowl. Beat in egg and extract.

In a medium bowl, whisk together flour and salt.

Gradually add flour mixture to butter mixture, beating just until combined. Shape dough into 1-inch balls, and roll each in sprinkles.

Place balls of dough 2 inches apart on parchment-lined baking sheets. Flatten slightly with the bottom of a glass. Place in freezer, freezing until firm, about 15 minutes.

Bake 12 to 14 minutes. Let cool a minute before removing from cookie sheet and placing on a wire rack to cool completely.

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Serves 6 2 tablespoons fresh thyme, chopped 2 teaspoons kosher salt ½ teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper 1 (3-pound) beef brisket 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 large red onion, sliced 1 (14.5-ounce) can low-sodium beef broth 1 (8-ounce) can tomato sauce 1 cup dry red wine

H A N U K K A H D IN N E R

Wine-Braised Brisket Make this brisket the day before your dinner to streamline your cooking. It’s perfect with potato latkes for Hanukkah or with creamy garlic mashed potatoes for a Christmas Eve dinner.

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Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Mix thyme, salt and pepper, and rub over brisket.

Place a roasting pan on the stove, heating oil over medium-high heat. Depending on the size of your pan, you might need to place the pan over two burners. Brown brisket on both sides, 3 to 4 minutes per side. Transfer to a rimmed plate or cutting board.

Cook onion in roasting pan juices, stirring for a couple of minutes until onion is softened. Stir in broth, tomato sauce and wine.

Place brisket back in roasting pan, along with pan juices, and cover with foil. Cook at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Remove from oven, flip brisket and baste with pan juices, recover with foil and cook another 1 ½ to 2 hours or until very tender. (You can serve the brisket at this point, though it’s best to skim the fat from the sauce first.)

To serve the next day, place brisket and juices in roasting pan overnight. Remove brisket, and thinly slice. Remove fat from sauce, then replace sliced brisket in pan. Reheat at 350 degrees for 40 minutes.

S KATING AT WINTERFEST

Makes about 8 cups 1 (64-ounce) bottle apple cider 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 orange, cut into wedges Dash ground nutmeg 3 (3-inch) cinnamon sticks, plus more for garnish 2 teaspoons whole cloves 1 teaspoon whole allspice ½ cup dark rum (optional) In a slow cooker, add cider, brown sugar, orange, nutmeg and cinnamon sticks. Place cloves and allspice in cheesecloth or a coffee filter, tie with twine, and add to slow cooker. Cook on low for 4 hours.

Just before serving, add rum. Garnish with extra cinnamon sticks.

Spiked Apple Cider So many Tulsans have made a night of ice skating at Winterfest part of their holiday traditions. Bundling up and heading downtown to the ice rink is fun for the young and old. Keep the fun going at home with aprés-skating drinks and snacks. This cider is perfect for a cold night, and it stays warm in a slow cooker while you’re out.

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NE W Y E A R ’S E V E A PP E T I ZE R

Crostini

WITH PIMENTO CHEESE, CANDIED BACON AND JALAPEÑO Finger foods are a good match for New Year’s Eve. A drink in one hand leaves you free to pick up a bite or two (or 10) with the other. The closer it gets to midnight, the hungrier your guests will be, so you might want to double the recipe.

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Makes 2 dozen 1 baguette 1 pound sharp cheddar cheese 4-ounce jar pimentos 1 cup mayonnaise ½ teaspoon garlic powder ½ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ¼ teaspoon cayenne pepper ½ pound candied bacon (or plain cooked, crisp bacon is fine), broken into pieces ½ cup sliced candied jalapeños To make pimento cheese, grate cheese in food processor. Stir grated cheese with pimentos, mayonnaise, garlic powder, Worcestershire sauce and cayenne. This can be made a day or two ahead of time.

To assemble: Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Slice the baguette, drizzle each with olive oil and toast in oven for about 5 minutes.

Spread a thick layer of pimento cheese on each slice of toasted bread, and cook an additional 5 minutes. Once out of the oven, top with bacon and a jalapeño slice. Serve warm or at room temperature. TP

celebrate in style M A N Y ACC E N T S I N S TO C K F O R FA S T D E L I V E R Y

SPECIAL SAVINGS GOING ON NOW

CASTLEBERRY’S AN AUTHORIZED ETHAN ALLEN RETAILER TULSA 6006 SOUTH SHERIDAN 918.496.3073

Ask a designer or visit ethanallen.com for details. Sale going on for a limited time. ©2016 Ethan Allen Global, Inc.

Follow The Bells to Bring Holiday Joy. Donate to any Salvation Army Red Kettle on December 16 and funds raised will be matched up to $5,000.

Visit www.salarmytulsa.org for more information.

800.234.6181 | www.bankofoklahoma.com

© 2016 Bank of Oklahoma, a division of BOKF, NA. Member FDIC.

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CHEERS!

WHAT’S COOKING? The buzz on Tulsa’s tastiest products, restaurants and events

BY NATALIE MIKLES

ONE OF THE BEST FOODS I TASTED IN 2016 WASN’T IN A RESTAURANT, BUT AT THE TULSA STATE FAIR. As a judge for the baked goods, I ate my way through dozens of cookies, pies, cakes and breads to determine the blue ribbon sweepstakes winner for culinary arts. That winner was an apple pie, though not your grandma’s apple pie. MichalBeth Freeman’s prized pie was dotted with smoked Gruyere cheese and thyme leaves. That sweet and savory combination wrapped in pastry was perfection.

Not all prize-winning cooks are so generous with their recipes, but Freeman was quick to share hers with me so that I could share it with you.

This win wasn’t a fluke for Freeman, a college student. She has won previously at the fair and other contests for recipes including a beautiful braided challah bread. Freeman has been cooking since age 3 or 4, first washing dishes and then making pies with her great-grandma Opal.

SWEET AND SAVORY APPLE PIE CRUST: ½ cup vegetable shortening 1 stick butter (cold) Pinch of salt

Lively LIBATION

H

ave a Scotch drinker on your Christmas shopping list? Surprise them with a bottle of blended Scotch whisky — often the pariah of the Scotch shelf.

Usquaebach Blended Malt Scotch Whisky, aged 15 years in oak and sherry casks, is a surprising, rich treat.

A mix of Highland single malts, Usquaebach (pronounced oos-ke-bah) puts forth sun-dried fruit, pineapple and espresso bean on the nose and toffee, baking spices and dry sweetness on the palate. It won gold in the “New Release” (2010) category and silver in both the “Blended Whisky Over 10 Year Old” (2010) and “Best Scotch Whisky” (2011) categories at the International Whisky Competition.

The name is a variant of the Gaelic phrase “uisge beatha,” meaning “water of life.” — LIZ BLOOD

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2 teaspoons thyme leaves 4 ounces smoked Gruyere cheese, grated 2 ½ cups flour Small pitcher of ice-cold water

In a bowl, combine the shortening, butter, salt, thyme and cheese with the flour, using a pastry cutter to cut the butter and shortening down to pea-sized lumps; some a bit larger are fine. Sprinkle in the cold water, a small amount at a time, mixing lightly with your hands. Add 2 tablespoons water at a time until the dough holds it shape. Once the dough is firm enough, divide in half, shape into disks, wrap in plastic wrap and MichalBeth chill for 30 minutes to an hour.

Freeman Remove the dough from the refrigerator. Flour your surface and the top of the dough disk, and roll it out rather thin. Carefully fold the dough onto itself. Fold once, then once again. Put onto your pie plate, and unfold. Let settle into the pie pan; the edges will hang over. Leave the long edge for now.

FILLING: 8 medium apples (4 tart, 4 honeysweet) ¾ cup sugar 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg ½ teaspoon allspice

½ teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon lemon juice Pat of butter 1 egg Coarse sugar, optional

Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Cut apples in ¼-inch slices. In a bowl, mix all the filling ingredients together, then place into pie crust, packing tightly and mounding the filling up in the middle. Add a pat of butter on top.

Roll out your remaining dough disk, and lay across the top of the pie. Trim the edges to around 1 to 2 inches, and roll them under.

Crimp in any way you like to seal. Apply an egg wash of 1 egg, beaten, to the top. Cut vents in the top of the pie crust. Sprinkle top with coarse sugar or leave plain.

Bake at 425 degrees for 20 minutes to set the crust. Then, lower the temperature to 375 degrees.

Bake for another 30 minutes, or until the apples are tender when a knife is put into the vent holes. Remove and let cool. TP

SAND PLUM PHOTOGRAPHY; LOADED POTATOES: COURTESY 918PLATE.COM

Hillary Rankin is the creator of 918Plate.com, serves on the board of directors for the Tulsa Historical Society and Museum and is active with Dillon International, a Tulsa adoption agency through which she was placed as a baby.

WHEN YOU’RE DOWN TO THE LAST OF YOUR LEFTOVER MASHED POTATOES, MAKE THESE. RANKIN’S RECIPE IS A GREAT WAY TO TURN HOLIDAY LEFTOVERS INTO SOMETHING GREAT.

LOADED POTATOSTUFFED MUSHROOMS Although I read too many food blogs to properly keep up with, I was glad to be introduced to Hillary Rankin’s 918Plate.com. I like it so much, in fact, that it has taken the place of a former favorite as a go-to place to find reliable, inventive recipes with great writing and photography.

What makes it even better is that 918Plate.com is Tulsa-centric, referencing Tulsa restaurants and happenings from the viewpoint of Rankin, who cooks and writes about food for fun when she’s not at her day job at an oil company.

WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT THE TULSA FOOD SCENE? The Tulsa food scene is honestly one of my very favorite things about living here. There are so many great local spots. My husband and I haven’t eaten at a national chain restaurant in ages. We do have favorites, of course ... and spend an awful lot of time at STG Pizzeria.

DO YOU HAVE A FAVORITE FOOD OR TWO YOU’LL BE MAKING IN DECEMBER? ANY HOLIDAY FOOD TRADITIONS? I’ll be making my mother-in-law’s recipe for wassail, which you can find on the blog.

My family didn’t have any specific food traditions, but my great-grandmother’s dressing recipe is one of the “famous” ones in our family. She even used hot dog

buns in it! One non-winter holiday tradition that my husband and I have is that ever since we started dating, we always try to have pizza on Valentine’s Day. We made (pizza) together from a box our freshman year of college and have celebrated with pizza ever since.

WHAT HAS BEEN THE MOST POPULAR RECIPE YOU’VE PUBLISHED? The most popular recipe always surprises me because it’s not the one with the best photos or even the best story attached. It’s my spinach and bacon quiche, (918plate.com/2016/03/spinach-and-bacon-quiche) and it really just took off on Pinterest somehow. It gets me the most views on the site nearly every day.

IT LOOKS LIKE YOU DO SOME EXPERIMENTING IN THE KITCHEN. HAVE YOU EVER HAD A COLOSSAL FLOP? I read about the method called “velveting,” which Chinese restaurants use a lot to tenderize chicken. It involved dredging the chicken in baking soda, and I think I let it sit for too long and the result was so terrible. That’s one of the moments I wished we had a pet so it wouldn’t have all gone to waste.

SOMETHING THAT MIGHT SURPRISE US TO KNOW ABOUT YOU? I like to have jam sessions in my kitchen. Inappropriate hip-hop is my music of choice during said sessions. TP

3 to 4 packages crimini mushrooms 1 ½ cups mashed potatoes 8-ounce package cream cheese 3 scallions, chopped finely 2 slices bacon, cooked and chopped finely (about 3 tablespoons) ½ cup grated cheddar cheese Salt and pepper Parsley Preheat the oven to 350 degrees.

Pull the trunks off of all the mushrooms, leaving caps with small cavities.

Combine potatoes, cream cheese, scallions, bacon and cheese together, either using a mixer or by hand.

Place mixed contents into a gallon-sized zipper bag or piping bag, and snip off one of the corners.

Pipe contents into cavity. Top with salt and pepper.

Bake mushrooms for 20 minutes.

Plate and sprinkle with parsley.

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bust stop

Gift cards available for the holidays!

s t y l e . c o m f o r t. s e l e c t i o n .

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LKM Medical • Mastectomy Bras and Prosthesis 918-252-3111 • lkmmedical.net

Your Holiday Happy Place for

25 years!

See our Facebook page and website for Special Events.

3747 S Harvard • 918.712.8785 SweetToothTulsa.com

We welcome you to our newly remodeled store.

Happy Holidays!

Margo’s Ginger Cottage, our 2016 ornament

by Christopher Radko.

Tapestry Reindeer Tulsa’s Favorite Gift Store For Over 80 Years.

2058 Utica Square • 918-747-8780

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A ists

AMONG US Tulsans are pros at work and in their spare time.

BY ANGELA EVANS

A

rtists are virtually everywhere you go in Tulsa. The barista who makes your lattes in the morning might be writing a novel. The guy bagging your groceries might sketch portraits on his lunch break. The idea of the “working artist” has evolved into “working while being an artist” as individuals continue their prosaic careers, but never stray far from their artistic passions.

These five individuals represent the many painters, musicians, writers, actors, dancers and dreamers who reside in Tulsa. Take a closer look at the professionals around you, and you just might find others straddling economic and creative pursuits.

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INSURING IMAGES

Mike Tedford

BY DAY: INSURANCE AGENT

BY NIGHT: PHOTOGRAPHER

M

ike Tedford is continuing the work his father started in 1978 at the Tedford Insurance Agency.

But although he has been a part of the family business since childhood and now manages several locations in Oklahoma, he has always had one foot in the arts.

“When I was in junior high, I took a split class: one semester art, one semester music, where you learned how to play guitar,” Tedford says. “What seventh-grade boy doesn’t want to learn the guitar? It turned out I hated the music class, but I loved the art class.”

As a freshman in high school, he talked his parents into buying him a camera. Tedford has taken photos since, though he slowed down when he got married and later became a father of five.

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a digital camera and was allowed to enroll in a junior/ senior-level photography class as a freshman. She couldn’t legally drive, which limited her ability to get to locations for assignments.

Tedford saw the opportunity for an activity he and his daughter could do together. The photography teacher allowed Tedford to take the class, too. He had to complete the same assignments and take the same tests as his daughter.

“We both got an A in the class,” Tedford says, “but she got an A on the final. I got a B.” From there, the two took photography classes at Tulsa Community College, which got Tedford behind his camera even more. Now, he’s often invited to lend his expertise.

“A friend of mine asked me to go on a fishing trip to Alaska,” Tedford says. “I never even touched a pole.

“I was their ‘National Geographic’ photographer while I was there, and it was an amazing experience,” he says with a laugh.

Teford’s work will be presented in the RAW showcase, Holiday RAWk, Dec. 14 at the Oklahoma City Farmers’ Public Market.

Photography has grown into more than a hobby for Tedford, and he even uses his skills to promote his business. He’s remodeling an office in McAlester and plans to adorn the walls with photos of the town’s architecture. But at the end of the day, it’s still about creating art.

“I enjoy my profession, but in the insurance business, I see all the unlucky things that happen,” he says. “I feel like photography is my form of artistic expression where I get to do capture the bright, sunny side of things.”

STAY TUNED Grady Nichols

BY DAY: ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE

BY NIGHT: JAZZ SAXOPHONIST

G

rady Nichols has been leading two lives for as long as he can remember: one life in television, selling advertising and creating commercials; the other, as a renowned jazz saxophonist.

“It started in high school, where I would make goofy movies with my friends, which turned into a genuine interest in video production,” Nichols says. “I would work as a grip on shoots during the summers. But at the same time, I was always practicing the horn.”

Nichols received a degree in broadcasting with a minor in business from John Brown University. While in college, he worked at TV-4 in his hometown of Siloam Springs, Arkansas.

“I would sell the ads; I would write them, shoot them and edit them,” he says. “I also had a TV show where I would go and talk to people on the streets about different things happening in the community.”

But college-aged Nichols never lost sight of music. He took music courses along with his business classes.

“All during this time, I had a band, played around a lot and wrote music,” he says. “I’ve always been very, very busy.”

After moving to Tulsa, he realized his anchorman dream would interfere with being a musician. “When I’d be playing gigs is also the time I would need to be on the air,” he explains.

So, he made the decision. “Having had that television sales background early on, I realized I could do sales and still do music.”

Since 1994, Nichols has been part of Tulsa’s television landscape, and he has worked at KOTV since 2013.

“I’ve been blessed to do it the way I’ve been able to do it,” Nichols says. “When you’re a musician, it’s definitely a side business. But I think it’s a benefit the way both careers complement each other.”

Nichols’ knowledge of advertising and marketing has helped him as a professional artist.

“It’s given me a very well-rounded opportunity to be successful in both,” he says.

Nichols’ seventh album is a Christmas album. “There is something different going on with this record that I think is really wonderful,” he says. “We worked with some of the best musicians in Nashville on this record. It was really a fun and inspiring process.”

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PAINT BY NUMBER

Dean Wyatt

BY DAY: CONTROLLER

BY NIGHT: PAINTER

P

ablo Picasso said, “Inspiration exists, but it has to find you working.” These are the words that fuel Dean Wyatt’s life as he balances his accounting career with being an avid supporter and contributor to the Tulsa arts scene.

Landscape artist Wyatt has always done art, but started painting seriously in the 1990s.

Over the years, he has shown in many galleries and has been accepted into competitive exhibitions, including a solo show at the Oklahoma Capitol. This month Wyatt’s work is on display at Circle Cinema and the TAC Gallery.

Wyatt was raised in the rugged territory of southwest Oklahoma, where “it’s more sky and earth, fewer trees

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and hills,” he says. That history is perceptible in the stark abstract landscapes he creates.

Also a cheerleader for others’ art, Wyatt serves as president of the Tulsa Arts Coalition, is on the board of the Oklahoma Visual Arts Coalition and has volunteered his time to numerous nonprofit arts organizations.

“Getting involved as a volunteer in the arts community helps me stay engaged,” he says. “It has also kept me closer to opportunities.”

When Wyatt isn’t in front of a canvas or volunteering, he is the controller for a manufacturing facility in Pryor.

The job allows him more free time and flexibility than he has enjoyed in the past.

Renting a studio at the Urban Art Lab in the Kendall Whittier district also has allowed him more time and motivation to paint. “I get to the studio at 6:30 in the morning, work for an hour or so, then head to work,” he says. “No one else comes into the studio that early, so I can turn up the music real loud.”

His advice to other artists struggling with the work/ life/art balance is to make the time. “We all get wrapped up in the day job and family, and it’s easy to say you didn’t have the inspiration today,” he says. “But I fight the battle and go to the studio because even if I stare at a blank canvas for an hour, I know inspiration will find me.”

PRACTICING EN POINTE

D

Dr. Hillary Pane

BY DAY: PHYSICIAN

BY NIGHT: MODERN DANCER

r. Hillary Pane has always been a dancer. Even when she relocated from her hometown of Houston, she immediately found a way to continue to follow her ballerina dreams.

Pane moved to Tulsa to acquire her residency in both family medicine and psychiatry, a rare combination.

“There were only six places in the nation that had the combined residency, so I moved here in 2008,” Pane says.

“I soon fell in love with Tulsa, the dance community and, then, I actually fell in love and got married in 2014.”

When she first arrived, she took classes at Tulsa Ballet.

Jen Alden, artistic director of Portico Dance Co., saw her and asked her to join the group. Compared to her upbringing in Houston, she was unsure of what to expect in Tulsa — but she jumped in. “I thought of Tulsa as more of a small town, but we have phenomenal talent here,” she says, “as far as dance, choreography, even singing and acting.”

During her residency, Pane worked up to 80 hours per week while still dancing. “I don’t know how many nights I spent in bed at the hospital going over choreography,” she says.

Although her training is primarily in ballet — which she learned from Tulsa Ballet, Houston Ballet, New Orleans’ Giacobbe Academy and Virginia School of the Arts — she had the opportunity to stretch her contemporary style in Portico. She also has performed in shows with Theater Tulsa: “A Chorus Line,” “The Will Rogers Follies” and “Oklahoma!”

More recently, she has taken on a new role, as mother to a son.

“Now I am part-time doctor, part-time dancer and full-time mommy,” Pane says of her 25-hours-a-week medical schedule. “I feel like I have a great work/home/ dance balance.”

Next, she will perform in Portico’s summer production called “Animalia.” Featuring movement inspired by all kinds of animals, it’s a perfect show for families, according to Pane.

“Art is so important for a community, for our children,” she says. “So, go out and see as many shows as you can.

And take your kids.”

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BUILDING HARMONIES Jen Jones

BY DAY: KITCHEN DESIGNER

BY NIGHT: SINGER

“D

o you want to be an opera singer or not?” This was the question posed to 16-year-old Jen Jones by the headmaster of the Baltimore Actors’ Theatre Conservatory. She had been in their demanding training program since she was 14.

“It was a really serious performing arts school, which became oppressive in a way,” she says. The students trained during the school year for trips abroad in the summer, when they would perform at huge venues all over the world.

“But I was this small-town girl who just wanted to go home,” Jones says. “So, when the headmaster asked me what I wanted to do if I didn’t want to be an opera singer, I told him I wanted to sound like Janis Joplin, and I moved back to Oklahoma.”

Jones landed in Tulsa, where she met kindred

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musicians who invited her to perform with them.

“I felt really secure with my training, but when I played these after-hours jam sessions, I sounded like Julie Andrews,” she says. “It was tough going from classical training to free-form rock-and-roll. But I got that training when I was 16. Now, I’m 40 and I’ve had life happen.”

Jones has been a member of the group Green Corn Rebellion since 2012. She can be seen on stages and at events all around Tulsa. Up next, the band has a New Year’s Eve gig at Soundpouny.

But despite a full roster of engagements each month, you are most likely to see Jones living her other dream: designing kitchens at Lowe’s.

“I love that I get to speak with so many different people,” she says. “But the ones who really speak to my

heart are the young couples. I love creating what they have in mind in an affordable way. I’m kind of a sap about it. They’re going to have Thanksgiving dinners and celebrate birthdays in that kitchen.” Even though she’s had several jobs over the years, she was always interested in the structural elements of room design and received certification in interior design at age 19.

Not every customer experience is heartwarming, and the rigors of retail life can take their toll. But as she clocks out from Lowe’s, it’s time to clock in with her band.

“Even after the worst day, I still have to go into rehearsal instead of curling up on the couch,” Jones says. “But I walk in, and there are 10 of my very best friends greeting me, hugging me, singing with me.

“And I know there is no place I’d rather be right then than making music with my best friends.” TP

Where to see Santa

GIFT IDEAS

DECK THE HALLS

Lights worth the drive

YOUR Find gifts for everyone on your list.

Castleberry’s Ethan Allen Uniquely created by artisans using vines from a tropical jungle and rainforest floor in Thailand. The lamp’s size and intertwining style offer a stunning accent piece for a room. $599.

6006 S. Sheridan Road.

Moody’s She’ll love this sparkling sapphire and diamond bracelet, which has 19.5 carats, and set in 14K white gold. $48,500. The 18K white gold cocktail ring dazzles with 3 carats in diamonds. $11,900.

1812 Utica Square.

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Ann Garrett These earrings are set in 18K white gold with multiple colored diamonds on one face; white diamonds on the opposite. $4,300.

Find at M.A. Doran Gallery, 3509 S. Peoria Ave. anngarrett.com

Margo’s Gift Shop Jan Barboglio’s sturdy cross, presented in a metal box, is used and given as a traditional blessing and sign of continued protection and production. Ideal for a new home, garden or new place of business. $102.

2058 Utica Square.

Sweet Tooth Candy and Gift Co.

Donna’s Fashions

The 2016 Tulsa Ornament, designed by Bobbie Whaling, celebrates historic Route 66 and the Cyrus Avery Centennial Plaza. $22.95.

3747 S. Harvard Ave.

Anyone would love a pair of these cozy UGG slippers.

Men’s Ascot Bomber Slipper, $154; women’s Alena Slipper, $132.

10051 S. Yale Ave.

Jenkins and Co. Get warm while on the road with this Pak-a-Robe blanket by Faribault Woolen Mill, $190.

1335 E. 11th St.

Travers Mahan Sovaro provides on-the-go elegance as a luxury cooler with naturally insualting cork liners and luggage-style wheels for mobility. 45-quart cooler, $595, and matching 20-ounce stainless steel tumblers, $35 each.

8146 S. Lewis Ave.

Luxe Furniture and Design Capri Blue candles are perfect for a holiday hostess gift, the office exchange or your neighbor. 17-ounce, $32.95; 15-ounce, $39.95; 4-ounce, $18.95.

9922 Riverside Parkway.

Richard Neel HOME Entertain in style with new serving accessories from Richard Neel HOME. Scalloped Lucite tray, $450; Waylande Gregory Studios gold and green elephant, $275; vintage high ball and rocks glasses, $30, each; Go Nuts! covered box, $45; vintage 1966 Giannotti dog decanter, $75.

3742 S. Peoria Ave.

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STOREFRONT Karen Didion Santa Clauses Made in Missouri, these collectibles are hand-painted, handcrafted and feature mohair beards. $44.95-$247.

Mark Wilken and Holly King

Molva globes These handmade, solar-powered globes combine art and interactive science to simulate perpetual motion. They provide a therapeutic calm and add interest to any space. $149.95.

Hollyberry and Co. 5211 S. SHERIDAN ROAD | 918-794-7889 FARMSHOPPINGCENTER.COM/STORE-LISTING/HOLLYBERRY-COMPANY

Laura Austin art

HAPPY HOLLY DAYS Hollyberry and Co. decks the halls year-round with festive necessities.

BY LAURA DENNIS

T

he quaint charm of the winter holiday season eludes Tulsa in the long spring and summer months. But tucked in a cozy corner of the Farm Shopping Center, sleigh bells ring and Santa abides year-round to keep the spirit alive at Hollyberry and Co. Friends and co-owners Mark Wilken and Holly King opened the store in 2014, shortly after Wilken retired from his 31-year career with ONEOK. Wilken, who was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in 2011, decided it was time for a new chapter.

“I thought, well, if I’m going to enjoy my retirement, I might as well enjoy it early because late might not be in the cards,” Wilken says. “And I always thought it would be fun to open a Christmas store.”

Hollyberry and Co. began with a line of adjustable Christmas tree skirts designed by Wilken and King.

Today, the gift shop embodies seasonal décor and specializes in personal, one-of-a-kind treasures. Christmas trees, LED lights,

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

craft ribbon and embellished ornaments are among the inventory, but Wilken prefers an unusual approach when it comes to product sourcing.

“It’s not so much the best deal as it is the most interesting and unique items that you can find,” he says.

Novelties such as Karen Didion Santa Clauses and Hönes cuckoo clocks are among the more eccentric finds. Store displays parade collector’s items and oddities sourced from small businesses, market vendors and individuals worldwide, but Wilken makes a concerted effort to support Tulsa and U.S. companies, too.

Ultimately, Wilken’s passion is serving others, and his focus remains on building lasting relationships with the community and his clientele.

“We are trying to touch people’s lives and enhance the good times or commemorate the difficult times,” Wilken says. “That’s really what our business has been about: taking care of folks.” TP

Tulsa artist paints the Tulsa skyline on postcard ornaments and canvases of all sizes. $39.95-$214.

Belsnickel jingle bells These bells come in solid brass, brass-plated, nickelplated and chrome. They are hand-painted and made with genuine leather in the U.S. $31.50-$135.

Keeper of the Light candles These heavenly scented candles fill the home and warm the heart. The wicksetting process is completed through a company partnership that benefits adults with special needs. $9.95-$26.95.

SIP

SAVOR

The Vineyard

SHOP

STROLL

on Memorial

BELLA’S HOUSE • CANDY CASTLE • CREATIVE CONCEPTS • EYE CANDY EYEWEAR • LEARNING EXPRESS TOYS OF TULSA MY FIT FOODS • NOTHING BUNDT CAKES • RUSTIC CUFF • SPORTS CLIPS • THE WINE LOFT TREY’S BAR AND GRILL • TULSA PREMIER DENTISTRY • TWL BISTRO • URBAN COUTURE

WWW.THEVINEYARDTULSA.COM • 7890 E 106TH PL S, TULSA, OK • IN FRONT OF LIFETIME FITNESS

for the holidays at Donna’s!

10051 S. Yale Ave. Suite 105 (918) 299-6565 www.donnasfashions.com Follow us: Donna’s Fashions Tulsa TulsaPeople.com

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TRENDING

Wrapper’s delight From teachers and techies to tots and teens, we have ideas for everyone on your list this holiday season.

BY KENDALL BARROW

For teens: Watchitude Slapwatch, $18.50

For baby: The Manhattan Toy Co. plush fox, $20

For the kid-at-heart: Basic Fun Pac-Man game, $25

For her: HydraAromatherapy shower burst, $20

For tots: Toysmith take-a-part trucks, $4

For the artist: International Arrivals scented glitter pens, $9.50 For the techie: DCI glimmer USB cable, $12

For the hostess: Rinse Bath & Body Co. cabernet sauvignon soap, $8

For anyone: Steve Cluck I heart Tulsa coaster, $6

For kids: Toysmith light-up sound blaster, $5.50

For teachers: Lavello Posh Plush puff keychain, $5

PRESSED FOR TIME THIS HOLIDAY SEASON? Stop by Boxworks in Utica Square, where the staff will wrap (and mail) your packages.

For him: Cedar Creek cedar and sandalwood body bar, $6, and Endangered Gentleman shave kit, $45

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

Editor’s note: All items shown, including wrapping, from Boxworks.

Fine apparel www.TraversMahanApparel.com South Lewis at 81st • The Plaza • 918-296-4100

A New Design by You can help fill the plates of so many people in our community this holiday season. Your donation could go twice as far, thanks to the generosity of the George Kaiser Family Foundation.

“Before, I had too much pride to ask for help. Now that my grandchildren are living with me, I realize they come before me and my pride.”

-Sue, Catholic Charities

TO MAKE A DONATION, VISIT OKFOODBANK.ORG

Consortium | 3509 S. Peoria Ave., #180 Tulsa, OK 74105 | 918.748.8700

918.779.4165 www.anngarrett.com TulsaPeople.com

2016 FTP Tulsa People.indd 1

11/9/16 1:58 PM

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WHERE TO …

SEE SANTA

BY JUDY LANGDON

Santa Claus is “making his list and checking it twice,” and no doubt, your kids are eager to find and tell him what they want for Christmas.

Here is a partial list of where and when that favorite Man in Red can be found around the city. If the kids ask how he can be so many places at once, just tell them it’s part of his North Pole magic.

If you missed seeing the “jolly old elf’’ on Thanksgiving night at Tulsa’s midtown shopping venue, you can visit with him inside his own house in the Utica Square garden area between Starbucks and The Wild Fork. The square is a sight to behold with 700,000-plus shimmering white lights on 175 trees and large illuminated characters from “The Nutcracker.” Pictures with Santa are $5.

East 21st Street and South Utica Avenue.

Nov. 25-Dec. 24: 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Monday-Saturday; noon-6 p.m., Sunday. uticasquare.com

Breakfast with Santa At least two venues will offer the chance to break bread with Santa himself. Breakfast and photos are included with ticket purchases, but be sure to register in advance as these opportunities will sell out.

Kringle’s Christmas Land

East Third Street and South Denver Avenue outside BOK Center. 8-9:30 a.m. or 10-11:30 a.m., Dec. 10. $8. tulsawinterfest.com/breakfast-with-santa

If you stop by Promenade Mall for a Santa visit and photo, don’t leave before checking out a special walk-through event showcasing some Santas — and other Christmas characters — of yesteryear.

Kringle’s Christmas Land is a voice-narrated experience featuring hundreds of vintage, life-sized animated displays made between the 1940s and 1990s. The tour takes 10 to 15 minutes and includes elaborate special effects such as realistic snowfall and LED theatrical lighting. TP

Tulsa Zoo guests can enjoy a hot breakfast, participate in arts and crafts, hear a winter-themed story time and, most importantly, meet Santa.

Lower level of Promenade Mall, 4107 S. Yale Ave., next to Macy’s. Noon-9 p.m., Nov. 25-Dec. 31. $7, adults; $5, military and law enforcement with ID; free, children 3 and under. kringleschristmasland.com

Arvest Winterfest brings a taste of the North Pole to Tulsa with a delicious breakfast downtown, visits with Santa and family photo options.

H.A. Chapman Event Lodge (south end of the zoo), 6421 E. 36th St. N. 9-11 a.m., Dec. 3 and 10. $23, member; $29, non-member; $5, children under 3. tulsazoo.org/santa

OTHER SANTA SIGHTINGS PROMENADE MALL 4107 S. Yale Ave., lower level near JCPenney. Visit tulsapromenade.com for Santa’s hours from Dec. 1-24.

BASS PRO SHOPS 101 W. Bass Pro Drive, Broken Arrow. “Santa’s Wonderland” continues Dec. 1-24, during store hours. Santa visits with one photo are free, but kids must have a Santa Pass from the front of the store. basspro.com

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

DOG DISH 1778 Utica Square. 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Dec. 4. Free pet treats and free photos with Santa.

Pets must be leashed or in a carrier. thedogdish.com WOODLAND HILLS MALL 7021 S. Memorial Drive, lower level near Dillard’s. Hours vary. $10, photo with Santa. woodlandhillsmall.com • CARING SANTA: 8:30-10:30 a.m., Dec. 4. A private photo experience with Santa for children with sensory, physical and other developmental needs. Pre-registration required. • PET NIGHT: 7-8:30 p.m., Dec. 11. Pets must be leashed or in a carrier.

COURTESY UTICA SQUARE

Santa House at Utica Square

1335 E. 11th St. Suite E., Tulsa, OK 74120 located on historic Route 66

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$

2020 Utica Square 918-743-6478 HicksBrunson.com TulsaPeople.com

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WEEKEND GETAWAYS

LIGHT ‘EM UP

These regional escapes guarantee festive cheer.

BY EMERALD DEAN

Fayetteville’s Lights of the Ozarks

Load up the car, grab a blanket and a Thermos of hot chocolate because our region has some spectacular light displays this season.

Here are five that will spark your holiday spirit.

Chickasha Festival of Lights Chickasha invites guests to take a stroll through Shannon Springs Park. Gaze in wonder at the 3.5 million lights strung throughout the branches. The best part is the centerpiece: a traditional Christmas tree that can be seen from miles around. If guests really feel the holiday spirit, or if they want a romantic date, then a horse-drawn carriage ride through an enchanting winter park is waiting for them.

The magic begins Nov. 22 and lasts through New Year’s Eve. Free admission; donations accepted.

Hours: 6-10 p.m., Sunday-Thursday; 6-11 p.m., Friday-Saturday Shannon Springs Park, 30 Shannon Drive, Chickasha; 405-224-2000; chickasawcountry.com

Fayetteville Lights of the Ozarks Fayetteville’s town square becomes a magical winter wonderland during the holidays. Locals and visitors cherish the breathtaking light displays. Many stop to listen to the merry songs from choirs or take a carriage ride while sipping hot chocolate. The celebration is open from 5-10 p.m., now through New Year’s Eve. Free admission.

21 S. Block Ave., Fayetteville, Arkansas; 479-521-5776; thelightsoftheozarks.com

Woolaroc Wonderland of Lights The historic ranch transforms into a picturesque village as Woolaroc Museum and Wildlife Preserve hosts its Christmas light display every Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 25-Dec. 23, from 5-9 p.m. It’s a magical place for children and adults, featuring quaint wagon rides, live entertainment and even a visit from Santa Claus. Admission is $4 for adults and $1 for children 11 and under.

1925 Woolaroc Ranch Road, Bartlesville; 918-336-0307; woolaroc.org

Muskogee Garden of Lights Festival Honor Heights Park shines bright at night with beautiful displays of lights strung through the trees, shrubs and gardens. Open from Thanksgiving to New Year’s Day, the 140-acre park is filled with festive drive-thru displays that enhance its natural elements. Free admission. While in town, visit the Castle of Muskogee for its own dazzling light display and festivities.

1400 Honor Heights Drive, Muskogee; 918-682-2401; visitmuskogee.com 60

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

FAYETTEVILLE VISITORS BUREAU

Ardmore Festival of Lights The city of Ardmore wishes its visitors a jolly time as they drive through its stunning holiday light display in southern Oklahoma. From Nov. 19-Dec. 30, guests are invited to crank up their holiday tunes, sing at the top of their lungs and stroll through the enchanting winter wonderland located in Ardmore’s Regional Park. Guests can cruise through more than 125 animated displays. Admission is free, but donations are accepted.

Hours: 6-10 p.m., Monday-Friday; 6-11 p.m., Saturday-Sunday 2704 N. Rockford Road, Ardmore; 580-223-4844; visitors.ardmore.org TP

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HOME

Cascia Hall-mark holiday

J

ust like clockwork, the holidays are upon us and it’s time to deck the halls for the season. But, are you in need of a little inspiration this year? The 2016 Cascia Hall Christmas Walk features four midtown residences with eclectic styles expressed by expert designers and florists.

The French Bouquet was inspired to embellish this home’s creamy palette with metallic flourishes and pops of sparkle. The festive season is brought to life with bowls of silver ornaments, fresh white hydrangeas, a shimmering village setting, and gold and crystal evergreens.

Toni’s Flowers and Gifts, Ever Something and Stems are this year’s other participating florists who will dazzle the senses of each tour patron at every stop.

Before or after touring the homes, guests are encouraged to visit Cascia Hall, which will host a boutique, a bistro and a number of student performances throughout the day.

This is the 34th year for the Cascia Hall Christmas Walk, which supports projects at the school including STEM programming, student financial aid and renovations to the Cascia Hall library.

The event’s major sponsors are Saint Francis Health System, Jim Norton Auto Group, Chinowth and Cohen Realtors, and Barrow and Grimm, Attorneys at Law. More than 20 other Tulsa businesses are sponsoring this year’s event, as well. — ANNE BROCKMAN

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“The discovery of a wine… …is of greater moment than the discovery of a constellation. The universe is too full of stars.”

-Benjamin Franklin

DEC. 4

Cascia Christmas Walk

11 a.m.-4 p.m., Cascia Hall Preparatory School, 2520 S. Yorktown Ave. Tickets are $15 in advance at the following locations: Canterbury Lane, Chinowth and Cohen Realtors, the Dolphin Fine Linens, Hollyberry and Co., the Inviting Place, Ribbons on Peoria, Toni’s Flowers and Gifts and the Cascia Hall office.

Tickets are $20 at the door.

Call 918-746-2600 or visit casciahall.com for more information.

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

Come discover new wines for the holiday season from our unrivaled selections. Enjoy.

Wine Capital of Tulsa for Over 40 Years East of Harvard on 31st St.

918.747.1171

Utica Square Shopping Center 1960 Utica Square • Tulsa, OK 74114 918.743.6634 thedolphinfinelinens.com Holiday Hours Monday – Saturday 10am – 5pm Sunday 1 – 4pm

Fine Linens • Design • Custom Furnishings • Gifts

TulsaPeople.com

63

QA &

From Tulsa Professionals

INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT What purpose does “asset allocation” serve in an investment portfolio?

Asset allocation represents the proportions used in asset classes such as stocks, bonds and cash along with other less traditional asset classes such as real estate, metals and more. The objective is to manage the risk of a portfolio over varying economic cycles by avoiding significant losses suffered in one asset class by owning less volatile assets to smooth the performance. Diversification among the asset classes helps reduce the portfolio risk. In other words, don’t put all your eggs in one basket — or asset class.

J. Harvie Roe, CFP, President

For information about participating in Q&A, please contact adservices@langdonpublishing.com.

BEAUTY & WEIGHT MANAGEMENT I want to look my best for the holidays, but how can I justifying doing anything for myself when things are so busy?

BA Med Spa understands busy schedules, which is why during the 12 Days of Christmas event, patients can purchase services and products at reduced prices. Best of all, services can be used to use now or later, when time is more readily available — a reward for the New Year!

Patients can diffuse crow’s feet, restore volume or just refresh their skin, all while locking in the best pricing of the year. Call 918-872-9999 or visit www.baweightspa.com to learn more about holiday offers.

WILL AND TRUSTS Who should be trustee of my trust?

A primary purpose in creating a revocable trust is to pre-authorize someone to act in your behalf to manage your assets should you become incapacitated or upon your death. Naming someone you trust is fundamental, as integrity and character are non-negotiable. But just as important is naming someone with the skill set to carry forth your directions. Contact your estate planning attorney today to give you wise counsel concerning your choices in naming a trustee.

Malissa Spacek and Dr. James Campbell

Karen L. Carmichael

BA Med Spa & Weight Loss Center 500 S. Elm Place • Broken Arrow, OK 74012 918-872-9999 • www.baweightspa.com

The Law Office of Karen L. Carmichael 2727 E. 21st St., Ste. 402 • Tulsa, OK 74114 918-493-4939 • www.tulsawillsandtrusts.com

GENERAL DENTISTRY

64

AmeriTrust Investment Advisors, Inc. 4506 S. Harvard Ave. • Tulsa, OK 74135 918-610-8080 • hroe@amerad.com

DOG TRAINING

Why do implants fail?

How do I pick a good dog breed for my family?

Many factors can cause the failure of an implant. An uneven bite — which may cause too much force on the implant during normal chewing — and habitual grinding of the teeth (bruxism) can both damage an implant irreparably. Additional health factors, such as overall bone quality, can also affect a patient’s risk. Also, if the patient fails to clean implants like they would natural teeth, peri-implantitis (like periodontal disease) may result. Patients who experience any of these effects should contact our dental office immediately.

Keep in mind what the dog was originally bred to do. A herding dog is going to have lots of prey drive and desire to chase things. Hunting breeds are more prone to wander off while following a trail. However, these are not absolutes. A reputable breeder can also offer honest advice.

Adopting an older mixed breed from a local rescue will take out the guess work; the foster families that care for these dogs typically know them pretty well, and will be able to help choose a dog that fits your lifestyle.

Gene McCormick DDS

Lola Carter

SAFE/COMFORT Dentists 2106 S. Atlanta Pl. • Tulsa, OK 74114 918-743-7444 • www.genemccormickdds.com

Zen Dog Training 45637 W. Hwy 16 • Bristow, OK 74010 (918) 609-0595 • www.zendogtulsa.com

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

Happy Howlidays!

Everything you need this season for your dog, cat, or friends who love their pets.

SPECIAL ORDER BEDS Come in before December 10 to special order a bed for your pet.

Hundreds of choices are available.

1778 Utica Square 918-624-2600 BEDDING—Dog and cat beds, crate mats, cots, blankets. Come in early for special-order beds in time for Christmas.

APPAREL—Coats, sweaters, hats, neck warmers, collars, leashes, harnesses, collegiate sports apparel.

GIFTS—Come see our collection of gifts for friends who love their pets! Gift items include a large selection of pet bowls, frames, pillows, tea towels, magnets, mugs, plaques, and OSU, OU and TU pet apparel.

Holiday Toy EXTRAVAGANZA Give them something to chew about!

TOYS—Toys for the Holidays and every day. Shown above: scattered holiday toys for your good dogs and cats.

Treat your Furry Friends

BOXED BAKERY TREATS

BAKERY TREATS

1778 UTICA SQUARE • 918-624-2600

Open Sundays December 4, 11 & 18 from 12 to 5pm.

FREE pet photos with Santa on December 4 from 11am to 1pm.

McGraw Realtors

DAvEnPort loFtS 1782 E 30th St Spectacular remodeled home in beautiful Forest Hills. Sleek oversized kitchen with a large center island has a full sized wine refrigerator and chef level appliances. Clean lines in the formal areas plus additional family living. Spacious master suite w/stunning walk in closet and heated master bath floors. The back yard retreat has an outdoor kitchen, multiple living areas and fireplace. Amazing pool and landscaping. Co-listed w/Mike Keys. $1,629,000

Cutting edge urban living has arrived in Tulsa. The Davenport is in preconstruction phase and will feature just 24 2 and 3 bedroom single floor residences unlike anything Tulsa has ever seen. The floor to ceiling windows showcase amazing views. Tall open spaces with exquisite finishes and private terraces for outdoor living. Razor sharp technology and security will be installed. Nearly 50% committed!

$525,000 - $868,000 Co-listed with Curt Roberts 918-231-0691

11620 S F u l t o n A v E

1502 E 35 t h P l A c E

One of a kind setting in the Estates of Forest Hills. Spectacular yard and pool look down upon the neighborhood pond and fountain. Restfull water feature sounds can be heard throughout the house!

Center island kitchen opens to family living. Gracious formals. $795,000

Jack Arnold design. Remarkable floor plan with open living spaces. Corner lot. Walk to all that Brookside has to offer. $720,000

3645 S W h E E l i n g A v E n u E

9919 S l o u i S v i l l E A v E n u E

Essentially rebuilt in 2009. Grand oversized kitchen w/massive center island and commercial appliances. Travertine floors throughout first level. Master suite and additional suite/apt on first level. Outdoor living and pool. $1,225,000

Country Estate living in beautiful Silver Chase. Large lot with pool & numerous trees. Oversized kitchen with crushed glass countertops & newer appliances. 2 wet bars. There is an elevator which stops at all 3 levels. Large scale open rooms. Theatre room. 50 year roof. $995,000 TulsaPeople.com

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McGraw Realtors

Luxury Property Group at McGraw Realtors Kelly HoWard

918-230-6341 khoward@mcgrawok.com

sHerri sanders

918-724-5008 ssanders@mcgrawok.com

Gordon sHelTon

918-697-2742 gshelton@mcgrawok.com Gordon@GordonShelton.com

diana PaTTerson

918-629-3717 dpatterson@mcgrawok.com

Tim Hayes

918-231-5637 thayes@mcgrawok.com Tim@TimHayesJr.com 70

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

The esTaTes of hampTon hills 13127 S Yorktown Avenue, Bixby. Fabulous Custom on approximately 5 acres with 2 stocked ponds, salt water pool with hot tub, 6 Fireplaces, gourmet kitchen, butler pantries, formals, study, exercise, game & hobby room. Outdoor kitchen with fireplace. Expansion area. Elevator. Safe room.

Shop with quarters and additonal 3 car garage. $2,199,900

sTanford elm 6707 E. 112 St. - This Traditional style home is located in the coveted gated Stanford Elm neighborhood! Features include 4 bedrooms (master on 1st level), 2 1/2 bathrooms, formal living and dining areas plus office. The granite countered kitchen is open to a spacious family room w/ fireplace. A covered deck overlooks a shaded back lawn. 3 car side entry garage. 3,907 square feet of living space. $429,000.

Wenmoor 10921 S 69th East Avenue Perfect Home for entertaining,professional kitchen.Master suite,guest suite & theater room down.Family room opens to outdoor pool,covered outdoor kitchen,fire place,fire pit & Jacuzzi.

Estate w/generator that supports whole house.

Office & Exercise Room. $2,895,000

Enjoy the Luxury Lifestyle you desire

McGraw Realtors

A Network of Realtors Representing the Finest Properties in NE OK

PacKel Place

Grand laKe Pelican Point- Price reduced on this Pelican Point 4 Bedroom, 3.5 Bath, waterfront at Grand Lake, fireplace, lots of outdoor living space, 2-slip dock & 5 minutes East of Ketchum & perfect for a large family. $425,000.

cedar ridGe

5712 W Orlando Cir. - Motivated Seller! Gated Villa with 12’ ceilings, 8’ doors, hardwoods & heavy crown. 2 BD dwn, 1 up each with private baths. Private courtyard, outdoor living with fireplace, grill & water feature. New Price. $435,000

Wind river

4206 E 117th Place- 5 bed 5 full 1 half 3 car in Jenks SE. New salt water pool with outdoor kitchen, covered patio with WBFP. Media room down. Granite kitchen opens to family room with vaulted ceilings. $775,000

2828 E 67th Court Tulsa - Beautiful home on dead-end street back behind Southern Hills CC. Wrap around deck overlooks pool, yard, creek. Lots of space to enjoy swimming pool, outdoor kitchen and fireplace. $829,000

sequoyaH Hill ii

11523 S. Oswego Ave. - Hollinger Built Home. 6 Living Areas, 4 Bedrooms, 2 up & 2 down. Theater & separate Game Room.

Stunning pool and outdoor Kitchen. Covered area with wood burning Fireplace and Pool Bath. $1,950,000

Grand laKe

TiaJuana 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath waterfront on Grand Lake. Views and sunsets from the most awesome deck, gentle slope, 2 slip dock and located only one hour from Tulsa. $399,500

sToneBrooke park 519 W 77th Street - Stonebrooke Park. 4 bedroom, 3 1/2 bath home with 3 living areas. Hardwood floors, granite counters, Professionally landscaped and more! 3,320 sf m/l. $369,900

Call any of the Luxury Property Group Realtors about one of these homes, or any property that you have an interest in.

They will provide you with superior personal service with the highest integrity.

The Luxury Property Group TulsaPeople.com

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McGraw Realtors

theEHC

Extraordinary Home Collection

Extraordinary Homes Extraordinary Realtors 10620 S Nandina Court, Jenks

$625,000

Outstanding backyard with covered deck overlooking greenbelt & custom gunite pool! Distressed hardwoods, granite island kitchen, game room with wet bar, study & beautiful master down plus theater & play room up. ◆ 4 Bedrooms

◆ 3 Full, 1 Half Baths ◆ 5 Living Areas ◆ 3 Car Garage ◆ Jenks Schools ◆ MLS 1635882

7392 E 124th Place, Bixby

$399,000

New Construction boasts transitional design with 2 bedrooms down & 2 up with game/theater room. Large island kitchen with gas cooktop opens to vaulted & beamed family room with stone fireplace & built-ins. ◆ 4 Bedrooms

◆ 3 Full, 1 Half Baths ◆ 2 Living Area ◆ 3 Car Garage ◆ Bixby Schools ◆ MLS 1621631

1228 E 18th Street, Tulsa

$425,000

Beautifully updated 1920’s classic in Maple Ridge! Farmhouse kitchen w/Wolf range, refinished hardwoods, large living, 2 dining, study, remodeled master with marble bath & his/her closets, play room & large laundry room. ◆ 4 Bedrooms

◆ 2 Full, 1 Half Baths ◆ 3 Living Areas ◆ 2 Car Garage ◆ Tulsa Schools ◆ MLS 1634201

Curt Roberts 918.231.0691 72

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

Katie Lieberman 918.698.3800

Laura Hawkins 918.260.7885

McGraw Realtors

theEHC

Extraordinary Home Collection

Extraordinary Homes Extraordinary Realtors 11926 S 14th Court, Jenks

$1,850,000

5 acre wooded site with view! 4 outdoor fireplaces, gunite pool, fountains, spa & outdoor kitchen. 2 built-in refrigerators, 2 dishwashers & wine grotto. Home theater, game room, 3 bedrooms down, 3 up all w/private baths. ◆ 6 Bedrooms

◆ 6 Full, 1 Half Baths ◆ 4 Living Areas ◆ 4 Car Garage ◆ Jenks Schools ◆ MLS 1632092

405 N Main Street Unit 5D, Tulsa

$868,000

Sophisticated Urban Living in the heartbeat of downtown Tulsa. New construction one level loft with floor-to-ceiling windows, 10ft ceilings, open floor plan, private terrace, Gaggenau appliances & top floor common space. ◆ 3 Bedrooms

◆ 2 Full Baths ◆ Open Plan ◆ 2 Parking Spaces ◆ Tulsa Schools ◆ MLS 1627372

1236 E 27th Street, Tulsa

$825,000

Elegant Maple Ridge Tudor with timeless appeal and gunite pool. Shollmier kitchen featuring galley sink and Thermador appliances. Antique buffet wetbar, updated master with dressing closet and separate quarters.

◆ 4 Bedrooms ◆ 3 Full, 1 Half Baths ◆ 3 Living Areas ◆ 2 Car Garage ◆ Tulsa Schools ◆ MLS 1629530

Pam Case 918.809.3247

Chris Zinn Group 918.994.1235

theEHC

Extraordinary Home Collection

TulsaPeople.com

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McGraw Realtors

theEHC

Extraordinary Home Collection

Extraordinary Homes Extraordinary Realtors 4303 E 70th Street, Tulsa

$325,000

Beautiful transitional updates backing to permanent greenbelt! Fabulous Outdoor Living with fireplace & 2 covered pergolas. Hardwoods, granite island kitchen, large family room & 4th bedroom could be game room. ◆ 4 Bedrooms

◆ 2 Full, 1 Half Baths ◆ 2 Living Areas ◆ 2 Car Garage ◆ Jenks Schools ◆ MLS 1635697

4730 S 168th E Avenue, Tulsa

$317,000

Gorgeous one-owner home with 2 bedrooms down & 2 up! Beamed ceilings, handscraped hardwoods & custom details throughout. Granite island kitchen open to great room, study, large expansion area & neighborhood pool. ◆ 4 Bedrooms

◆ 3 Full Baths ◆ 3 Living Areas ◆ 3 Car Garage ◆ Broken Arrow Schls ◆ MLS 1622284

3645 S Wheeling Avenue, Tulsa

$1,225,000

Essentially rebuilt in 2009. Grand oversized kitchen with massive center island & commercial appliances. Travertine floors throughout first level. Master Suite & Living Quarters on first level. Fabulous Outdoor Living & Pool! ◆ 5 Bedrooms

◆ 3 Full, 2 Half Baths ◆ 5 Living Areas ◆ 3 Fireplaces ◆ 3 Car Garage ◆ MLS 1619417

Curt Roberts 918.231.0691 74

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

Katie Lieberman 918.698.3800

Laura Hawkins 918.260.7885

McGraw Realtors

theEHC

Extraordinary Home Collection

Extraordinary Homes Extraordinary Realtors

3702 E 86th Street, Tulsa

$318,500 6027 E 79th Street, Tulsa

$245,000

121 W 130th Place, Jenks

$299,000 6519 E 84th Street, Tulsa

$359,900

8426 S Phoenix Place, Tulsa

$398,000 1502 E 35th Place, Tulsa

$720,000

Contact an

EHC Group Member today for help finding your Extraordinary...

Pam Case 918.809.3247

Pam Case

Chris Zinn Group 918.994.1235

Chris Zinn

Laura Hawkins

Curt Roberts

theEHC

Katie Lieberman

Extraordinary Home Collection

TulsaPeople.com

Extr Ex 75

McGraw Realtors 6010 E. 117th St. Beautiful new listing in the prestigious South Tulsa neighborhood of River Oaks. This English Estate has every amenity possible to make easy. kitchen 6519 S. Gary ave. living - Located on aOpen culdesac behind and familyroom hasSouthernHills. granite and stainless appliances.

The The hosue is a beautiful drive up withmasgreat ter suite offers sitting area with fireplace to cozy up on winter landscaping, extra parking and a rear entry garage. The $589,000 nights, the spa bathhouse has afeatures salted2 bedrooms soakingon tub. additional bedthe3first floor each having Amazing floorplan in gated Point has high and feels private.

Formal living and dining rooms. orginial fixtures.

Extensive use of wood Crown and moldings throughout willceilings be a feast for theopen spaces rooms.but Billards room has full kitchen, media room andOffice more. access to $2,995,000 a bath. Spacious kitchen with graniteSunny and tile on The thekitchen first floor with built-ins andprep access island with information. stainless appliances open to familyroom. eyes. has been updated with large island. outside.

4 bedroomsKitchen located onhas the granite Call for more Upsatirs hastwo 2 bedrooms, bath,baths plus game breakfast nook with built-in Master located firstand floor. 3 additional bedroomsflooring. upstairs with pullman plusroom a 2nd floor. Master retains the orgianl tile hutch. bath. Basement clubroom withon laundry and exercise room. Ultimate outdoor kitchen with all the gameroom.

Ownerisput in salt-water pool board and spa. storage.

Guest apartment updated located over the 3 carhaving garage. diving Pool. $1,150,000 stainless applainces you need. Pool. $510,000

10625 S. Garnett rd. Gracious Georgian manor home on 5 acres.

A winding drive and a pool with a fountain greet you through the gate. There are over 6000 sq. ft. of pure luxury in this home. Gorgeous woodwork, and deep crown moldings. Marble entry. Large 2651 center S. St. island LouiS kitchen.

- Orginial home views in John Book’s granite Fabulous andWalton balconies.

Salt-is exceptional in design. The water pool.E. $1,350,000 3430 96thstaircase PL circullar marble greats you as you enter with an imprssive 3 story entry with

2245 E. 37th strEEt $995,000 3266 e. 75th St. well - Custom2404 built home with quality 7777 S.front Jlocation ameStown ave - Amazing custom built Jack Arnold 60 woodward BLvd. - Boston Cir. SquareThis Condos with close accessbackyard.

6623 S. Evanston could be your This E. 28th St. Wide porch rocking chairs makes Desirable Midtown Tulsa is. with located on almost an acre

craftsmanship.

Beautiful front doorwelcome open to officehave built for thestyle current owners.

Attention to details in to Riverparks and newwith Gathering Place. First floor features appointed home gorgeous wood, hardware and marble is glassyou feel in home thisdone colonial home.

Large open rooms of land.

Owners lots of recent improvements toare the rich paneling, built-ins with & fireplace.

Formal living everymake room ofthe the house.

Hardwood floors, beamed ceilings, combo living/dining area having ahouse fireplaceisand wetbar.

The with situated on 2.8 acres.

The close to 8000 sq. ft. beautifully a lots of windows house great for lots of living. house. opens cabinetry to kitchen having double islands and 6124 Ave. $1,395,000 and dining rooms.

Large center islandFamilyroom kitchen with on beautiful and lots ofsuite natural light make this house kitchen S. hasIndianapolis solidand wood cabinetry Corianlot. countertops. landscaped has a largeand treed The 6 bedrooms, kitchen Hardwood floors 1st floor.

Master plus additional updated appliances.

Large master suite has spacious bath Custom built for the current owners.

Ann Sacks tile thru-out.

Large high-end opens tobedroom family room. Master suite one of a kind.up.

6 bedrooms each having walk-inhas closetscenter andand full Upstairs featuesliving master suite with double closets, large bath and formal areas are on one-level.

There are 7appliances full baths and 3 bedrooms Spacious kitchen closets.

4 game additional bedrooms and 3 living areas.

The backyard is dining area opens to bedroom butlers pantry.

Living space opens onto patio located on the first floor.

Upstairs features room baths.

2 located on first floor.

Lower level has high ceilings, and private balcony.

Second plus study, full bath and and one ½ bath. Large lower level gameroom with full kitchen island and double dishwashers. 3 living areas. $898,000 a dream withoutdoor salt-water tennis court, tree-house having salt-water pool.

Covered pool. outdoor livingplus withtwo fireplace additionaland bedrooms.

Wonderful media pool, room, reserfaced game room, kitchenette plus work out room. laundry.

Call for more details and bath overlooks a beautiful $1,500,000

plus a $599,900 yard. New Price. kitchen. Best laundry room ever. 4 beds each w/baths. entertaining space has stone fireplace.

All outside surfaces are covered in Pennsylvia bluestone tile.

Inground pool. Call for more details.

3126 E. 87th PL Gated Wellington 4942 E. 103rd St. Custom Built in Wexford 10520 S. 91st E. Ave. Magnificent home in South has view of the pond. Recently by Murphy has been nicely updated. Formal Legacy Park II built by Bill Haynes Homes. The 6423 S. indianapoLiS ave. attention Modern twist with a great floorplan 11413floorplan e. 132nd pLis. Custom with attention to 59th pLKitchen . Gated Garden Parkbacksplash, with hardwoodopen remodeled with grabbing living2117 and e.dining. has tile great built for home entertaining with make this in house one ofroom. a kind. Gated courtyard with2koi granite pond floorscounters detail inroom every room.

Located on overfireplace. an acre of land.

Master and lots of natural Combo formal living andgreat details every 5 bedrooms, and light. stainless appliances. having stone Granite opens to double front1st doors.

Floating formalRedone living and dining plus 2 additional bedrooms appliances down. Upstairs and features game dining. Kitchen double windows overlooking front located on the floor.

Study.

Familyroom withhasbuilt-ins and fireplace.

3 kitchen has stainless cherry is 1642 over aE.lower level family stone fireplace. room, 2 other bedrooms and office.onOpen with patio. on Kitchen appliances. bedrooms. 2bedbaths.cabinets. gameroom wet room bar. having Beautifully bedroms 1st Aid floor with 2 2additional Office.

3 bedrooms the kitchen floor.

31st with $first 789,000 Spacious eat-in kitchen with pantry.

Bedroom Tulsa’s wing features Alderwood cabinetry and Expansion granite counters.

Saferoom.

4 car Bonus room used a studio. landscaped. $760,000 rooms up + gameroom and $175,000 sitting area.

New with Plantation Shutters. space upstairs NEW LISTING located in Midtown newest gated area.hasDesigned

by Jack Arnold an open floorplan having soaring ceilings private study. Master suite plusHigh-end 4 additionalkitchen bedroomsRoof. and granite garage.

Must See! $475,000 with plans.

Calla for morebedroom details. $334,500 and hardwood floors. with counters and stainless appliances.

Master plus second down each pullman baths. Large lot. $419,000 having private baths. Private courtyard. 3-car garage.

Wonderful lot to build your dream home on in Woodlar. The property is 1.077 acres. $275,000

76

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

McGraw Realtors

Specializing in Fine Quality Homes 260-1800

11415 S. Sandusky Avenue, Tulsa

11503 S. Granite Avenue, Tulsa

4BR, 4 full and 2 half baths. Living & dining rooms with views. Family room opens to Chef’s Pristine upgraded home. 4BR, 6 full, 2 half baths. Gourmet remodeled kitchen, huge center kitchen with Labradorite granite island. Theater room. In-ground gunite pool & patios. island with quartzite counters. Spectacular resort-like backyard with in-ground heated Jenks SE. $1,300,000 gunite pool, spa and patio with complete privacy. Theater room with wet bar. $1,475,000

11402 S. Granite Place, Tulsa

Gorgeous home and yard. Pool with wrought iron fence around and privacy fence. Four bedrooms on main level, one bedroom up. Large three car garage. Office down, enclosed sun room, fifth bedroom up. $620,000

11706 S. Erie Avenue, Tulsa

Forest Hills Estates, 3 levels of living. Backs to a pond, Gourmet Kitchen w/Huge center Island. Five bedrooms, 7.5 baths. Office, sun room and living quarters in walk out basement. Recent remodel.

Corner lot. Bixby schools. $950,000

Industrial . Warehouse . Office . Land . Multi-Family . Retail . Medical

Featured Listings

Under Contract

14,584 sqft & 2.9 acre lot 9233 S. Memorial Dr., Tulsa

36,000 sqft +/- lot 4710 E. 51st St., Tulsa

White Barn Estates 2421 N. Marine Dr., Stillwater

I-244 & South Sheridan Rd 6130 E. Admiral Pl., Tulsa

15.8 Acres +/N.E. Corner of 41st & 145th

14,584 sqft office building on 3 acres with 225’ of prime Memorial Dr. frontage.

Located just north of the Creek Turnpike - Neil Dailey

16,000 sqft mixed use 4335 S. Mingo Road, Tulsa

Warehouse Property For Lease

6130 E. Admiral Place Tulsa, Oklahoma 74115

6,000 sqft, mixed use newly improved building. Great frontage on Mingo with private parking and direct access to Hwy 51 and 169.

-Carey Velez

Property Details Year Built Total Square Feet Asking Price Zoning Fully Air Conditioned

Levy Strange Bef fort

www.ngkfok.com

2005 9,310 SF ± $6.00 SF NNN CH

OKLAHOMA CITY 204 N. Robinson, Suite 700, Oklahoma City, OK 73102 405-840-1500

TULSA 2021 S. Lewis, Suite 410, Tulsa, OK 74104 918-481-3200

The information contained herein was obtained from sources believed reliable; however, Newmark Grubb Levy Strange Beffort makes no guarantees, warranties or representations as to the completeness or accuracy thereof. The presentation of this property is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price or conditions prior to sale or lease, or withdrawal without notice. Independently Owned and Operated.

McGraw Commercial Properties 4105 S. Rockford Ave. Tulsa, OK 74105 918.388.9588 www.mcgrawcp.com

Come visit us at our new location at 41st and S. Rockford Ave.

/mcgrawcp /mcgraw-commercial-proper ties @mcgraw_cp TulsaPeople.com

77

McGraw Realtors

Scott coffman

Bovasso

& Beal Team

Sharna Bovasso (918) 605-2995 | sbovasso@mcgrawok.com Dee Ann Beal (918) 688-5467 | dbeal@mcgrawok.com

918-640-1073 scoffman@mcgrawok.com

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8305 S. 68th E. Avenue - Stunning 1 level home with new hardwoods throughout. Large casual living with fireplace opens to kitchen. 3 beds plus office or game room. 3 car garage, inground safe room, corner lot. Vaulted ceilings with wood beams. Extensive landscaping. $279,000

3107 E. 88th Street Custom gorgeous dream home w/chef’s kitchen & new high end appliances. 2 masters down & all beds w/ private baths! Recording studio and 14 seat theater room. Backyard oasis w/ pool, spa, waterfall, Koi pond & outdoor kitchen. Located in beautiful gated Wellington South. $925,000.

!

421 W. 77th Street Pristine home w/ flexible layout.

Granite kitchen opens to great room. Master +2 beds down, gameroom & 1bed up. Master closet connects to laundry. Custom features and beautiful hardwoods.

Neighborhood park & pool. Close to Tulsa HIlls. $370,000.

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6339 E. 111th Place - Custom home built by Jerry Hall. One owner, 3 bedroom Country French home in gated Woodfield Village. 3.5 baths. Hardwoods, high ceilings, custom trim and cabinets.

Granite kitchen opens to living. Cul de sac lot with mature trees. Jenks Schools. $345,000

e r e h w e v o L you !

live

Sue Ann Blair Real Estate Agent since 2002

Designer Showcase Chair since 2011 Top 100 Tulsa Realtor

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2174 S. Sandusky Avenue Charming move-in ready updated home. Remodeled kitchen with new stainless appliances, breakfast nook & new interior laundry.

Both bathrooms gutted with new plumbing & designer tile. New windows. Nice hardwoods throughout. New deck! $174,900.

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4605 E. 56th Court Move in ready home w/charming curb appeal & inviting front porch. Corner lot. Nice hardwoods throughout. 2 living areas. Newer kitchen w/great backsplash. Stainless fridge stays. Master w/updated private bath. New windows. Spacious backyard w/large shed. $159,000.

Allison JAcobs Call or Text 918-850-2207

ajacobs@mcgrawrealtors.com

2304 S. Florence Place Adorable ranch home which sits on a large corner lot. 3 bed, 2 full bath. Spacious master bath!

2 living areas! Indoor laundry room and extra storage. Filtered water, bamboo floors! Wonderful neighborhood, beautiful trees and close to HW access. MIDTOWN!! $195,000

5708 E 104th Pl

918.813.3477 • sueann@mcgrawok.com 78

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

Wonderful home that sits in a beautifully established neighborhood with large trees! Theatre room, wet bars, see through fireplace, large entertaining back patio with fire pit and built-in viking grill by pool. Updated and new paint! $699,000

BENEFITS + CAUSES + VOLUNTEERS

REBEKAH HOGAN

Kristin Mattix, Shane “Shanel” Sterling and Jacqui Prouix

T

WILD ART

he inaugural Bohemian Ball on Oct. 6 was a progressive “crawl” event that highlighted Tulsa’s musicians, artists, chefs and the free-spirited lovers of each. The celebration of creativity took place at the Hardesty Arts Center, 108 Contemporary and Living Arts of Tulsa, and event proceeds were split equally among the three organizations.

Approximately 330 patrons started the evening with chef-created delicacies, costume booths and entertainment at the Hardesty Arts Center, followed by desserts and photo ops at 108 Contemporary. The revelry continued at Living Arts with a dance party led by afro-beat funk band Count Tutu. TP TulsaPeople.com

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Bohemian Ball 1. Jen Boyd, exhibition and programs associate at 108 Contemporary, holds an albino reticulated python, one of several exotic animals on loan from Safari’s Sanctuary.

2. Living Arts was one of three venues for the progressive art crawl event.

3. Count Tutu ended the evening with live entertainment at Living Arts.

4. An event patron with Joy and Steve Cluck 5. The Gypsy Coffee House staff won best table decorations for the dessert portion of the evening.

6. Candles made by the staff at 108 Contemporary

2

3

REBEKAH HOGAN; TOM PAYNE (2 AND 3)

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1

4

6

Pink Ribbon

2

BLACK AND WHITE: DARSHAN PHILLIPS; COLOR: TOM GILBERT

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5 TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

Pink Ribbon 2016 raised over $400,000 for Oklahoma Project Woman on Oct. 24.

The day began with a luncheon for 75 and informal modeling presented by Abersons at Bin 35 Bistro. The evening event at Southern Hills Country Club featured a cocktail hour, dinner and live auction, followed by a fashion show with runway looks from the Ralph Lauren Collection. More than 200 people attended.

Since 1998, Oklahoma Project Woman Inc. has provided access to breast health care for more than 39,000 uninsured Oklahomans, 600 of whom have been diagnosed with breast cancer.

1. Southern Hills Country Club hosted the dinner and runway show.

2. Abersons provided lunch catered by Bin 35 Bistro.

3. The event’s models with Thomas Hein from Ralph Lauren 4. “Tumbleweeds” were auctioned by rounds for tables.

5. Steve Aberson and 2017 event chairs Karen and Carlin Connor 6. Mark Farrow and Ann Farrow, 2016 event chairwoman

6

DECEMBER COMPILED BY JUDY LANGDON 1 Room in the Inn, Room in Our Hearts Benefits Hospitality House of Tulsa.

HHTULSA.ORG 1-2, 5-9 Pathways Christmas Showcase Benefits Pathways Adult Learning Center.

PATHWAYSOK .COM 1-9 Santa Brings a Law Suit Benefits Tulsa County Bar Foundation.

TULSABAR.COM

1

2 Greenwood Community Spirit Awards Gala Benefits Greenwood Chamber of Commerce.

GREENWOODCHAMBERTULSA.COM

Circle Dinner Tulsa Botanic Garden’s annual Circle Dinner on Sept. 27 featured the breathtaking backdrop of the A.R. and Marylouise Tandy Floral Terraces as guests strolled the garden paths with cocktails. This appreciation dinner for garden donors celebrated the one-year anniversary of the opening of the Tandy Floral Terraces as well as the opening of the Children’s Discovery Garden in May. The event’s guest speaker was R. William “Bill” Thomas, executive director of the Chanticleer Foundation. Chanticleer is a 48acre pleasure garden near Philadelphia. The original estate dates to the early 20th century.

2 Peggy V. Helmerich Distinguished Author Award Dinner Benefits Tulsa Library Trust.

HELMERICHAWARD.ORG 3 Carols and Crumpets Benefits the Tulsa Garden Center and Linnaeus Teaching Garden.

TULSAGARDENCENTER.ORG

1. The weather was perfect for walking along garden paths.

2. Garden Deva created the centerpieces, which were decorated with succulents by Garden Trug.

3. More than 175 supporters of the Tulsa Botanic Garden attended the event on the garden grounds.

4. Burt Holmes, Mary Lee Townsend and Tom and Sue Bennett 5. David and Beth White and Joanie and Tom Atkinson

2

3 Children’s Holiday Party Benefits TSHA (Total Source for Hearing-loss and Access).

TSHA.CC 3-4 Holiday Workshop Benefits Arts and Humanities Council of Tulsa.

AHHATULSA.ORG 4 Cascia Christmas Walk Benefits Cascia Hall Preparatory School.

CASCIAHALL.COM 6 Puttin’ on the Glitz Benefits the Salvation Army of Tulsa and the Boys and Girls Clubs of Metro Tulsa.

SALARMYTULSA.ORG

3

8 26th annual Advocacy Awards and Volunteer Recognition Benefits TARC. DDADVOCACY.NET

BRANDI SIMONS

10 Jingle Bell Run/Walk for Arthritis Benefits the Arthritis Foundation.

JBR.ORG

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5

17 Fa La La La Ball Benefits Oklahomans for Quality.

OKEQ .ORG TulsaPeople.com

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A GIVING GUIDE TO PROVIDE NEEDED

• • • • •

Ball caps Knit caps Scarves Large wooden easel Monetary donations

• • • • •

To donate: Jayne Meyer • 918-477-4500 jayne.meyer@cancer.org • cancer.org 4110 S. 100th E. Ave. • Tulsa, OK 74146

• • • • •

Microwave and silverware Handtools and ladder Commercial vacuum cleaner Dust mop, broom, wet mop Toiletries

Non-latex gloves - medium and large Individually packaged snacks Clorox wipes Liquid laundry detergent Grocery store gift cards

• • • • •

$15 – Girl Scout membership for underserved girls Storm shelters for Camp Tallchief New or gently used vehicles Gently used ski boat Gift cards, monetary donations To donate: Susan Kenny • 918-745-5202 skenny@gseok.org • gseok.org/give 4810 S. 129th E. Ave. • Tulsa OK 74134

Toiletries (small shampoos, soaps, razors, etc.)

Men’s business casual clothing (for interviews) Men’s gently used dress shoes Men’s dress belts Men’s dress socks To donate: Joshua Firor • 918-894-6561 jfiror@ceoworks.org • ceoworks.org 803 S. Peoria Ave. • Tulsa, OK 74120

• • • • •

To donate: Stacy Brah • 918-893-6150 sbrah@clarehouse.org • clarehouse.org 7617 S. Mingo Rd. • Tulsa, OK 74133

• • • • •

• $300 gift of music lessons for a child • $250 musical instrument for public school outreach program • Digital video camera • Copier paper • Monetary donations To donate: Bill Andoe • 918-794-0330 info@thebart.org • thebart.org 907 S. Detroit Ave. Suite. 910. • Tulsa, OK 74120

To donate: Hillary Parkhurst • 918-584-3333 hparkhurst@ahct.org • ahhatulsa.org 101 E. Archer St. • Tulsa, OK 74103

To donate: Karie M. Jordan • 918-592-3333 kjordan@thebridgesfound.org • thebridgesfound.org 1345 N. Lewis • Tulsa, OK 74110

• • • • •

Children’s art supplies (markers, pencils, paper) Adult art supplies (paint, brushes, canvases) Gift cards – Home Depot, Michaels, Dick Blick Volunteers Monetary donations

Chart paper (self-stick easel pad paper) Printer paper (white) Children’s khakis (Youth Medium – Adult Small) Children’s belts (Youth Medium – Adult Small) Young adult books (Harry Potter, Diary of Wimpy Kid, e.g.)

• • • • •

To donate: Barbara Findeiss • 918-624-0200 events@childabusenetwork.org • childabusenetwork.org 2829 S. Sheridan • Tulsa, OK 74129

• • • • •

New or gently-used clothing Shoes in good condition Home and holiday décor Small household items Books, CDs/DVDs

To donate: Modi Kwanza • 918-581-1249 info@goodwilltulsa.org • goodwilltulsa.org/donate 2800 Southwest Blvd. (24-hour location) • Tulsa, OK 74107

Toiletries Winter coats HUGS – hats, underwear, gloves, scarves New, unwrapped children’s gifts Monetary donations To donate: Jessica Wiist • 918-560-1115 development@fcsok.org • fcsok.org 650 S. Peoria Ave. • Tulsa, OK 74120

To donate: Nikhil Kawlra • 918-925-1620 nkawlra@collegiatehall.org • collegiatehall.org 1142 E. 56th St. • Tulsa, OK 74105

• • • • •

New stuffed animals New children’s books or journals New children’s blankets New children’s baseball caps Monetary donations

• • • • •

Diapers (size 2-5) Vinyl gloves (powder and latex free, size M & L) Copy paper Postage stamps Scholarship funds To donate: Darla Otto • 918-893-4811 darla@happyhands.org • happyhands.org 8801 S. Garnett Rd. • Broken Arrow, OK 74012

is proud to present a list of gift giving ideas to support our non-profit community this holiday season.

ITEMS FOR TULSA NON-PROFITS…

• • • • •

$185 – Support one scout for a year $375 – Support two scouts for a year Copy paper Gift cards to toy stores Photographers to donate their time and talents at our events.

• • • • •

Coats (children’s sizes 4-16) Sneakers (children’s sizes 12-6) Hats and gloves (children through adults) Socks (children’s shoe sizes 12 through adult) Backpacks

• • • • •

Laundry detergent (HE) Paper plates and bowls Fresh fruit Individual packaged snack items Gift cards (QuikTrip, Walmart, Visa, Target, etc.)

• • • • •

To donate: Jenna Friend • 918-669-6614 jfriend@tulsazoo.org • tulsazoo.org 6421 E. 36th St. N. • Tulsa, OK 74115

• • • • •

Clay litter Kitchen size trash bags Paper towels Gift cards Fancy Feast (or better) small cans of cat food

• • • • •

Pencils Crayons Colored paper AAA batteries Baby wipes To donate: Kyle Wilkes • 918-728-3913 kwilkes@ymcatulsa.org • ymcatulsa.org 420 S. Main St., Suite 200 • Tulsa, OK 74103

Visit TulsaPeople.com for more!

Diapers (size 5 or 6) Tampons & feminine pads Peanut butter Volunteers Monetary donations To donate: Michelle Reagor • 918-582-5766 mreagor@restorehope.org • restorehope.org 2960 Charles Page Blvd. • Tulsa, OK 74127

• • • • •

To donate: Linda Holland • 918-298-0104 streetcatstulsa@yahoo.com • streetcatstulsa.org 6520 E. 60th St. • Tulsa, OK 74145

To donate: Tanya Tipling • 918-496-2727 ttipling@rmhtulsa.org • rmhtulsa.org 6102 S. Hudson Ave. • Tulsa, OK 74136

• Items from the Tulsa Zoo Enrichment wish list on Amazon • Gift cards for Petco Or Petsmart • Gift cards for Lowe’s or Home Depot • Capital campaign donations - buildingbeyond.org • Monetary donations

Tubes of “Alex Plus” acrylic caulk (white or clear) 2" paint brushes 2" blue painters tape Baby/cleaning wipes Cloth paint tarps

Gas cards for transportation Toilet paper and toiletries for moms and kids New, unwrapped toys Powder laundry soap Twin size comforters To donate: Stephanie Haddock • 918-408-4591 shaddock@palmer-tulsa.org • palmer-tulsa.org 2442 Mohawk Blvd. • Tulsa, OK, 74110

To donate: Jennifer Barcus-Schafer • 918-742-6241 contact@rebuildingtogethertulsa.org rebuildingtogethertulsa.org 701 S. Main St. • Tulsa, OK 74119

To donact: Terri Hozhabri • 918-810-9351 terri@projectelf.org • projectelf.org Please call or e-mail for instructions

• • • • •

• • • • •

To donate: Terrie Winship • 918-921-3572 Terrie@mowtulsa.org • mealsonwheelstulsa.org 12620 E. 31st St. • Tulsa, OK 74146

To donate: AnnaBeth Williams • 918-743-6125 awilliams@okscouts.org • okscouts.org 4295 S. Garnett Rd. • Tulsa, OK 74146

• • • • •

70 quart Igloo coolers Commercial kitchen cutlery Turkeys for Christmas dinner Volunteers Donations (monetary, stocks, bonds, real estate)

Paintbrushes Canvases Paint Volunteers Gas cards To donate: Kat Holsten • 918-949-9638 kat@tulsagirlsartschool.org • tulsagirlsartschool.org 2202 E. Admiral Blvd. • Tulsa, OK 74110

• • • • •

Blankets Adult sleeping bags Zip-up hoodies (adult sizes/men’s & women’s) Warm socks (men’s & women’s) Backpacks To donate: Brian Young • 918-382-4457 byoung@yst.org • yst.org 311 S. Madison Ave. • Tulsa, OK 74120

PASSIONS

VOLUNTEER SPOTLIGHT:

LAUREN AND SCOTT ZELIGSON

Nonprofi t: Arthritis Foundation Event: Jingle Bell Run, Dec. 10 Jingle Bell Run co-chairs the Zeligsons have a personal tie to the cause. In their words, the fundraiser is “a festive race that champions arthritis research and brings friends and families together for a fun-filled day of holiday cheer. If you’d rather walk, no problem!” To increase the fun factor, feel free to participate in a holiday costume.

LABOR OF LOVE

Seasoned shopper quietly clothes Tulsa’s neediest for two decades.

BY JACKIE WELTON DIPILLO

I

n the mid-1990s, a boy came to Family and Children’s Services wearing clothes that were too small. They were his sister’s handme-downs.

When Tulsan Carol White heard this from a friend working at FCS, she wondered, “How could you instill self-esteem in this poor child?”

White “couldn’t bear the thought that a newborn baby or young child would go without the necessary clothing to enter this world or go to school,” says Mimi Tarrasch, executive senior program director at FCS. So, White started her own small crusade. She began slowly, passing clothing to FCS as she purchased it. Then, her collection grew into bins organized by size, gender and season.

Today she helps over 2,000 people each year and stores the donations in two warehouses and her home closets. Requests arrive from FCS with clients’ names, ages and sizes, and White finds whatever clothing the families need.

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

A good shopper, she knows when stores offer coupons and discounts, and she stocks up at after-season sales, saving 75-80 percent. She often finds gently used items from Goodwill and garage sales.

She has a few helpers, too. If something needs repairing, lifelong friend Ann Lanning sews seams or “takes donated shoes, polishes or washes them, and puts new shoe strings in,” White says.

Other friends like Jan O’Connor and Barbara Adams assist all year. At Christmas, “the ladies bring a friend and a huge job gets done — down to the wrapping — for 15-35 families,” White says. A book is included for each child from White and her husband Randall’s company, Educational Development Corp.

But preparing for the big day is an ongoing affair. There aren’t many days White doesn’t sort or purchase something for the cause.

“You think your life is going to be calmer at this point,” says the 72-year-old. “I’m busier than I’ve ever been.” TP

Lauren, why did you first become involved in the Jingle Bell Run? I started running with (our son) Miles, when Miles was younger. We have always raised money for the Arthritis Foundation. This is an easy cause, as it’s close to our heart ... Scott was diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis 21 years ago, right after we got married, when he was 24. He has already had two hip replacements. He is 45. We were thrilled to chair this year with medical honoree Dr. Michael Malloy, Scott’s rheumatologist.

Is it a family affair? Yes. Miles volunteers, and Scott’s mom participates. We all support Scott and those living with RA and other forms of arthritis.

How many teams and individuals will participate? More than 50 teams and more than 1,000 individuals. — JUDY LANGDON

DEC. 10

2016 Jingle Bell Run 7:30-11 a.m.

BOK Center, 200 S. Denver Ave. Start a team, join a team or register as an individual. $35, adult 5K (timed); $25, kids 5K (timed); $18, all ages Snowman Shuffle (non-timed); $30, “Jingle in Your Jammies” (support the cause from home).

Benefits the Arthritis Foundation. jbr.org

PASSIONS: VALERIE GRANT; VOLUNTEER SPOTLIGHT: COURTESY LAUREN ZELIGSON

Carol White has donated clothing to Family and Children’s Services clients for more than 20 years. She won’t divulge how much she spends annually. “Next to my family, it’s probably the most important thing to me,” she says.

TULSA GIVES

The Foundation for Tulsa Schools hosted its second annual FTS Golf Cup on Oct. 11 at the Patriot Golf Club.

Twenty-five teams participated in the event that raised money to support FTS operations and Tulsa Public Schools. At the event were Chris Holder, Steve Soulé, Jim Hoffmeister, Pete Burgess, Steve Grossi, Ryan Haynie, Joe Creider, FTS Executive Director Brian Paschal and Event Coordinator Paula Dellavedova.

OCCJ HONORS MESHRI FAMILY The Oklahoma Center for Community and Justice hosted its annual awards dinner Oct. 5. The evening honored the Meshri family, which has invested countless hours, sharing their various talents and resources with numerous individuals, groups and organizations across the country.

Pictured at the event are Honorary Chairman William O’Connor, Sanjay Meshri, Dr. Dayal Meshri and Kathy Taylor.

Leadership Tulsa Executive Director Wendy Thomas with 2016 Herald Givens Heart of LT award winner John Stancavage. This award is given at will by the LT executive committee to honor those who have demonstrated leadership through their service to the LT community.

LEADERSHIP TULSA NAMES 2016 PARAGON AWARD WINNERS

Leadership Tulsa hosted the 29th annual Paragon Awards on Oct. 13. The event recognizes the achievements of LT members who have demonstrated extraordinary talents, commitment and vision in serving the community.

The 2016 Paragon Award winners are Steve Alter, nominated by the Tristesse Grief Center; Bruce Dart, nominated by Tulsa CASA; and Ginger Holley Kollmann, nominated by the Parent Child Center of Tulsa. The winners each received a check for $3,000, presented to their nominating agency.

The 2016 Star Award winners and Paragon nominees are Carol Axley, nominated by Oklahoma Center for Community and Justice; Yvonne Davis, nominated by Hope Outreach Center of Sapulpa; Samanthia Marshall, Meredith McDaris and Tom McPherson, all nominated by the Center for Individuals with Physical Challenges; Steven Nell, nominated by Community Service Council; and Rachel Zebrowski, nominated by KIPP Tulsa.

“We have so many outstanding members who serve our community in countless ways, and we want to recognize and celebrate that fact,” says Jorge Delgado, event co-chair with Tina Parkhill.

“It is truly a high honor to be nominated for a Paragon Award.”

For more than 40 years, Leadership Tulsa has identified, developed and connected diverse leaders who impact the community through service. For more information, call 918-477-7079 or visit leadershiptulsa.org.

Marc Chastain, Rib Crib president; Danielle Palm, Rib Crib golf tournament director; Eileen Bradshaw, Community Food Bank of Eastern Oklahoma executive director; and Rochelle Dowdell, CFBEO director of philanthropy and communications.

RIB CRIB DONATES $100,000 TO TULSA CHARITIES

In September, Rib Crib BBQ and Grill presented $100,000 to local charities from proceeds of its 14th annual golf invitational, the 2016 Pitmasters Golf Tournament.

This year, Rib Crib chose five local nonprofits to benefit from the Pitmasters event. More than 140 golfers came out in support of the Community Food Bank of Eastern Oklahoma, the Children’s Hospital at Saint Francis, the Oklahoma Animal Care Foundation, the Tulsa Zoo, and 12 and 12.

“We are excited to present the tournament proceeds checks to these wonderful community service and enrichment entities on behalf of all of our golfers, sponsors and employees,” says Bret Chandler, Rib Crib founder.

Tulsa-based Rib Crib BBQ and Grill has 61 locations in eight states.

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A PARK GROWS IN TULSA A GATHERING PLACE – PART 16

Randy Foutch, chairman and CEO of Laredo Petroleum Inc.

SLIDE OF YOUR LIFE

The Laredo Petroleum Slide Vale promises downhill adventure.

BY MORGAN PHILLIPS

THE ELEMENT SLIDE VALE

The Slide Vale is one of several discoverable play areas planned for A Gathering Place for Tulsa. Set in a small stand of trees near the QuikTrip Great Lawn and Peggy’s Pond, the vale will feature two speed slides coming off a tower and two smaller slides embedded in the landscape.

Jeff Stava, executive director and trustee of Tulsa’s Gathering Place LLC, says the smaller slides will offer an unexpected surprise: They will crisscross underground.

“That will be kind of neat for younger kids because you won’t come out where you think you will,” Stava says.

THE DONOR

A closeup of the Laredo Petroleum Slide Vale on the park model

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

MODEL: COURTESY MICHAEL VAN VALKENBURGH ASSOCIATES

LAREDO PETROLEUM INC.

Even before Tulsa-based Laredo Petroleum knew details about the park, the company was intrigued.

“The mere name A Gathering Place set the stage for how it is going to be used, and we knew it was something we wanted to be a part of,” says Rick Buterbaugh, executive vice president and chief financial officer for Laredo.

The company’s $3 million donation for the Slide Vale is in keeping with its charitable focus on projects that benefit children in the communities that are home to its oil and gas operations. Laredo has approximately 325 employees in Oklahoma and Texas; half work in Tulsa.

“We like knowing our dollars are staying here to benefit the existing area,” Buterbaugh says. TP

NEWS TO YOU

MAZZIO’S “MERRY MEAL” DELIVERS HOLIDAY CHEER

With the holidays just around the corner, Mazzio’s is giving its customers an early present with the Merry Meal: dinner made easy with pizza, cheese dippers and Pepperollies®.

This special combination includes a large one-topping pizza, six Pepperollies and a 9-inch order of cheese dippers — all for $20.

Pepperollies® start with Mazzio’s freshly made dough, have layers of cheese and zesty pepperoni baked into golden delicious rolls and are served with marinara sauce or ranch dressing for dipping.

“The Merry Meal is a package of goodness filled with everyone’s favorites,” says Sheri Miksa, president and CEO of Mazzio’s LLC. “Customers especially love Pepperollies, so we feel there’s no better way to bring those back during the holidays than in a gift-wrapped box perfect for any party or dinner.”

Mazzio’s Merry Meal is available for pickup or delivery at all participating Mazzio’s locations. To view the full menu, order online or get more information, visit mazzios.com. Or download the Mazzio’s mobile app and enjoy ordering “on the go.”

Tulsa Public Schools Board President Lana Turner-Addison, TTCU President and CEO Tim Lyons and TPS Superintendent Deborah A. Gist

TTCU THE CREDIT UNION PLEDGES $1 MILLION TO AREA SCHOOLS This summer, TTCU The Credit Union initiated the SOS — Support Our Schools campaign, a fundraising effort to help area schools cope with state funding shortfalls. TTCU donated $1 million to area schools and urged other businesses, organizations and communities to raise matching funds.

Nearly $2.8 million was raised.

As a result, TTCU presented a $263,750 donation to Tulsa Public Schools, which was just one of 40 school systems to receive funds through the campaign.

“We are deeply grateful for the incredible show of community support through TTCU’s Support Our Schools campaign,” says Tulsa Public Schools Superintendent Deborah A. Gist. “Tulsans are so generous both in spirit and in deed, and this funding will make a positive impact on teaching and learning in classrooms throughout our city. We are fortunate to have area business leaders like TTCU as committed partners in public education.”

TTCU was founded in 1934 as a credit union for educators. Naturally, schools, teachers and education are ingrained in TTCU’s DNA and are still a focus for the credit union today.

“TTCU has been serving schools for more than 80 years.

We were concerned about how the education funding crisis was impacting schools, and we wanted to do something about it,” says Tim Lyons, CEO and president of TTCU. “We’re grateful to be able to help.”

TTCU is the largest state-chartered credit union in Oklahoma with 15 branches; five in Tulsa, two in Broken Arrow and one each in Bixby, Jenks, Claremore, Miami, Muskogee, Owasso, Sapulpa and Tahlequah. Established in 1934, TTCU The Credit Union serves more than 120,000 members who are educationally affiliated, including students and their families as well as hundreds of Select Employee Groups in northeast Oklahoma with a full complement of depository, lending and financial advisory services. TTCU is federally insured by the National Credit Union Association.

ACURA NSX NAMED “PERFORMANCE CAR OF THE YEAR” The Acura NSX has been named Road and Track’s 2017 Performance Car of the Year, besting eight of the world’s finest sports cars by exhibiting a potent mix of performance, style and emotion.

“Every aspect of the new NSX — acceleration, braking and cornering — is a precise, new experience,” says Jim Knapp, general manager of Acura of Tulsa. “It is a car intended to enhance the driver’s involvement.”

Launched in the spring, the 2017 NSX challenges conventional supercar thinking with a three-motor 573 horsepower, twin-turbocharged Sport Hybrid Super Handling The Acura NSX is the only supercar manufactured in the United States.

All-Wheel Drive powertrain. It is the only supercar manufactured in America.

“We invite everyone to come see this special car in our showroom at Acura of Tulsa,” Knapp says.

Acura — which celebrated its 30th anniversary this year — is a leading automotive luxury nameplate that delivers Precision Crafted Performance, an original approach to technology and design that creates a new driving experience. For more information, visit the dealer at 4905 S. Memorial Drive, call 918-664-2300 or visit doncarltonacura.com.

TulsaPeople.com

87

TAKE ME BACK

PICTURE OF HEALTH W

BY JUDY LANGDON

hen Tulsa was a bustling, fledgling oil boomtown in 1918 (population 78,755), one of its fi rst hospitals was Morningside Hospital and Training School for Nurses.

Established during a nationwide influenza epidemic that killed thousands, it was founded in 1914 as Sunnyside Hospital by three sisters: Florence Rouleau, Victoria Rouleau, both nurses, and Rose Rouleau, the business manager. In 1917, Nurse Dolly McNulty purchased and renamed the 88

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2016

facility Morningside Hospital, and its fi rst class of nurses graduated a year later.

Morningside eventually outgrew its early location downtown and moved to a 225-bed, multi-story brick building at East 12th Street and South Utica Avenue. Reorganized when it was acquired by a group of Tulsa businessmen in 1939, it underwent another name change: Hillcrest Memorial Hospital and Nurses Training School. The hospital received its current moniker, Hillcrest Medical Center, in 1952. TP

SOURCES: TULSA CITY DIRECTORIES, R.L. POLK AND CO. (1916-1927); “FIRST HOSPITALS IN TULSA” BY DR. FRED C. CLINTON, “THE CHRONICLES OF OKLAHOMA,” 1944/PHOTO: COURTESY TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY AND MUSEUM

Morningside Hospital in 1929.

The building was formerly located at East 12th Street and South Utica Avenue.

2017

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Counter-cultural care Most baby boomers want to age in place. In Tulsa, a program is helping them do it.

BY JAMIE RICHERT JONES

T

he suburbs, a commonplace concept today, represented an innovative solution to urban housing shortages in the 1950s. Cities experienced a population surge as post-World War II babies — the baby boomers — arrived. The suburbs offered a solution to the needs of growing families.

Even six decades later, baby boomers continue to shape American culture through their sheer volume. The first wave of the boomer generation is now reaching retirement age. In Tulsa, people 65 years and older comprise approximately 13 percent of the population.

The AARP Public Policy Institute estimates the U.S. population of adults 65 and over will nearly double from 37 million in 2006 to 71.5 million in 2030. Experts predict this milestone will precipitate a shortage in the traditional model of senior care, which will move away from long-term care 3 Medical and Dental Guide

facilities and toward community-based care in an age-integrated society.

AT YOUR SERVICE

“Baby boomers want choices, and I don’t think they are particularly interested in traditional, long-term care options,” says Laura Kenny, CEO of LIFE Senior Services of Tulsa. “For the most part, people would like to stay in their home and in the community, connected with their friends and family for as long as possible.”

In fact, 87 percent of people over the age of 65 want that option, according to a survey by the AARP Public Policy Institute and the National Conference of State Legislators.

Referred to as “aging in place,” the concept is defined by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention officially as the ability to live in one’s own home

and community safely, independently and comfortably, regardless of age, income or ability level.

To achieve this, many seniors will rely on support services such as hospice care, home health care, visiting nurses, transportation, home-delivered meals, senior centers, help with housekeeping, respite care and a central place for caregiving information.

Fortunately, Tulsa seniors now have a resource to coordinate these services and provide assistance to their caregivers.

PACE OF LIFE

The Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE), provided by LIFE Senior Services, accepts Medicare, Medicaid and private pay. It is for those eligible for nursing home-level care but who, with support, can safely reside in the community, according to the Office of Policy Development

and Research at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Nationwide, there are 121 PACE programs. Three are in Oklahoma. Cherokee Elder Care in Tahlequah started Oklahoma’s first PACE program in 2008. LIFE’s PACE program opened in January 2015, around the same time Valir PACE opened in Oklahoma City.

With a heavy emphasis on preventive care, the program offers a continuum of medical and social services, such as primary and specialty medical care, hospital and emergency care, prescription drug coverage, medication management and adult day health services.

An interdisciplinary team of primary care physicians, home-care coordinators, dieticians, registered nurses, medical social workers and specialists work with clients and their loved ones to develop a care plan to meet specific needs. Participants in the LIFE PACE program visit LIFE’s Adult Day Health Center on an as-needed basis to receive health care, social services, nutritious meals and to participate in various rehabilitative and recreational activities.

Additional services also are available for participants in their homes.

Care is based on each participant’s needs. A team completes a comprehensive assessment at least every six months; the assessment drives the level of care provided for each patient.

Candidates must be 55 or older, able to live in the community without jeopardizing their health or safety, meet the nursing home level of care as determined by the Oklahoma Department of Human Services and live in the LIFE PACE defined service area (eligible zip codes are listed on LIFE’s website).

The majority of participants enjoy the program at no cost, while others pay a fixed monthly fee. The monthly cost, if any, depends on the candidate’s Medicare and Medicaid benefits and the type of care they need.

“We believe medical decisions should not be reactive or made in crisis mode,” Kenny says. “That’s why we encourage family members, caregivers and PACE participants to be a big part of their care plan and long-term planning.”

According to HUD, PACE participants have better clinical outcomes, shorter hos4 Medical and Dental Guide

Top, Frank D’Imperio works with Suzanne Hill, restorative aide with the PACE program. Bottom, Janet and Frank D’Imperio enrolled in the LIFE PACE program to help in the day-to-day tasks associated with caring for a loved one at home.

pital stays, lower mortality rates, better self-reported health and better quality of life.

Additionally, “We know the cost of care is cheaper to remain at home,” Kenny says.

According to Oklahoma DHS, the cost of a skilled nursing facility is three times the cost of home care. Costs for PACE enrollees are an estimated 16 to 38 percent lower than Medicare fee-for-service costs for the elderly population, and 5 to 15 percent lower than costs for comparable Medicaid beneficiaries.

COST OF CAREGIVING

As the population ages, the role of caregiver increasingly falls on people who are not health care professionals, according to the Mayo Clinic. They report the emotional and physical demands of caregiving can make even the most resilient person vulnerable to their own health problems.

According to AARP Oklahoma, more than 524,000 family caregivers in Oklahoma provide assistance to help a parent, spouse or loved one. These unpaid services save taxpayers more than $6 billion annually. But at what human cost?

CONTINUED ON P.6

ONLY

HOSPITAL

IN

TULSA

a physician-owned hospital

Fifteen years ago a group of quality-minded Tulsa physicians had the vision for a new hospital that would provide the exceptional care and personalized service that their patients deserved. We are pleased to announce that their efforts continue today as Oklahoma Surgical Hospital has received a five-star rating from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS).

CMS’ new Overall Hospital Quality Star Rating combines 64 quality measures into one consumer friendly rating that is available on their Hospital Compare website. Oklahoma Surgical Hospital is one of only 102 hospitals in the nation and the only hospital in Tulsa to receive this prestigious rating.

8 1 s t & L e w i s | C i t y P l e x To w e r s | 9 1 8 - 4 7 7 - 5 0 0 0 | ok lahoma surgicalhospital.com

5 Medical and Dental Guide

CONTINUED FROM P.4

Janet D’Imperio, an independent insurance agent in Tulsa, experienced the physical and emotional toll of being the sole caregiver for her husband, Frank, after an accident left him unable to care for himself.

“Bathing was a huge hurdle, (helping him walk), going places, being able to get through a store,” D’Imperio says. “I sat down and counted how many legitimate jobs I was doing. It was 17.”

After six years and multiple health complications of her own, D’Imperio was ready for help. She found the PACE program in her “Medicare and You” handbook as she prepared for the AEP, the annual coordinated election period, and decided to give the Tulsa branch a call.

“It was the hardest thing I’ve ever done, but it has taken a real load off my shoulders,” D’Imperio says. “They help with the medical care, the cooking and the laundry ...

They help me out with the things that need to be done, and it gives me time to sit in the evening with Frank, and we hold hands.”

PACE transportation services pick Frank up at home several times a week and bring him to LIFE’s Adult Day Health

Center, located at 902 E. Pine St., for physical therapy, lunch and social activities.

During that time, his wife is able to run errands, do chores or rest.

PACE also serves caregivers directly by providing them access to support groups, educational programs and respite care. “PACE has stepped in, provided support and helped us through a lot of this, and I just cannot say thank you enough,” D’Imperio says.

“Now if I come across somebody who has the same need, I will say, ‘Go to PACE.’”

SHORTAGE OF SPECIALISTS

Although baby boomers are living longer, they aren’t necessarily living healthier lives.

According to the CDC, the generation is more stressed, less healthy and has less health coverage than people in the same age group did a decade ago.

And though America’s older population is experiencing unprecedented growth, the number of doctors trained in the subspecialty of gerontology is shrinking. The American Geriatric Society projects that by 2030 there will be only one geriatrician for every 4,484 people 75 and older.

The implications for inaccurate diagnoses in the senior population increases dramatically when medical professionals lack knowledge of their specific needs, according to the New York Times.

Since many seniors take multiple prescriptions, a common problem is overmedication, or polypharmacy. According to the National Center for Health Statistics, a 2004 survey of nursing home residents found that 40 percent of those surveyed were taking multiple drugs that were clinically inappropriate or contraindicated.

Janet D’Imperio experienced the challenges of managing her husband’s multiple medications. “I was spending my afternoons running from one pharmacy to another before we joined PACE,” she says.

Now, PACE Medical Director Dr. Frank Costner, a geriatrician and pain management specialist, oversees his prescriptions. Best of all, Costner approaches Frank’s care plan with compassion, she says.

“It’s more centralized,” D’Imperio says of Frank’s health care, including medications. “Now, Frank is on the right meds, and (his medical care is) all in one spot.” TP

Sarah Hall, D.O. visits with a patient.

Oklahoma State University Physicians Meeting the health care needs of Tulsa and Oklahoma Oklahoma State University Physicians are providing vital health care services to patients in Tulsa and communities across the state. The OSU Physicians system is helping to ensure the health of all Oklahomans while training the next generation of Oklahoma doctors.

The OSU Physicians system comprises clinics in northeastern Oklahoma, with additional services provided to other locations through telehealth technology. The clinics are staffed by faculty physicians and medical residents in family medicine, internal medicine, pediatrics, obstetrics and gynecology, general surgery, ophthalmology, osteopathic manipulative medicine and cardiology.

The clinic system is committed to improving the health of all Oklahomans through preventative and general health care. Through community partnerships, the clinics also are working to address women’s health needs and tackle the challenges associated with childhood obesity.

6 Medical and Dental Guide

The community-based clinics serve as a teaching model for medical students at the OSU College of Osteopathic Medicine. Patients receive high-quality service with the exceptional health care delivered in each visit.

The clinics are part of the OSU Center for Health Sciences, which offers professional and graduate studies in osteopathic medicine, biomedical sciences, forensic sciences and health care administration.

OSU-CHS trains osteopathic physicians, research scientists and health care professionals, OSU Physicians with an emphasis OSU Health Care Center on serving rural 2345 Southwest Blvd. and underserved 918-582-1972 Oklahoma. www.healthsciences.okstate.edu

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TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY

P H Y S I C I A N S B Y S P E C I A LT Y

AC PATHOLOGY-DERMATOPATHOLOGY Ashley D. Gable, MD 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571 ADDICTION MEDICINE Peter A. Rao, MD 5544 S. Lewis Ave., Suite 600 918-747-4900

ANATOMIC-SURGICAL PATHOLOGY Brian J. Bock, MD 1923 S. Utica Ave., Pathology Department 918-744-2553 ANESTHESIOLOGY John L. Aldridge, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

ALLERGY Kathryn C. Brown, MD 9311 S. Mingo Road 918-307-1613

Scott E. Ames, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Rumali S. Medagoda, MD 9311 S. Mingo Road 918-307-1613

William P. Bailey, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Lynn A. Wiens, MD 6160 S. Yale Ave., First Floor 918-495-2636

John R. Barnes, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

ALLERGY-IMMUNOLOGY James T. Love Jr., MD, PhD 9311 S. Mingo Road 918-307-1613

Jason P. Biggs, MD 4500 S. Garnett Road, Suite 919 918-744-2618

Lodie G. Naimeh, MD 9311 S. Mingo Road 918-307-1613 Timothy J. Nickel, MD 9311 S. Mingo Road 918-307-1613 Jane Purser, MD 9311 S. Mingo Road 918-307-1613 ANATOMIC PATHOLOGY Henry D. Haskell, MD 4142 S. Mingo Road 918-744-2553 ANATOMIC-CLINICAL PATHOLOGY Cynthia L. Holmes, MD 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571 Stephanie C. Holt, MD 1923 S. Utica Ave., Pathology Department 918-744-2553 Sean L. Smith, MD 1120 S. Utica Ave., Pathology Deptartment 918-579-7799 Cindi R. Starkey, MD, PhD 4142 S. Mingo Road 918-744-2553 Laura E. Van Newkirk, MD 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571 Sigrid Wayne, MD 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571

Joshua G. Black, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 Gary W. Breipohl, MD 2222 E. 45th Place 918-691-2335 Megan R. Buchan, MD 1923 S. Utica Ave. 918-744-2392 Scott E. Burns, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 Thomas M. Butcher, MD 1802 E. 19th St., Suite 400 918-744-2618 Graham D. Chadd, MD 3433 S. Atlanta Place 918-742-7662 Robert M. Coon, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 Major J. Cunningham, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 James S. Day, MD 4500 S. Garnett Road, Suite 919 918-728-6145 W. Powell Dudney, MD 5125 E. 104th Place S. 918-298-0750 Christopher D. Emerson, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Eric D. Engles, MD 4217 S. Wheeling Ave. 918-747-2118

Bruce C. Saxon, MD 8131 S. Memorial Drive, Suite 107 918-252-5114

Edward Martin III, MD 9228 S. Mingo Road, Suite 200 918-592-0999

Thomas D. Gillock, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Reginald G. Scott, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

J. Frederick McNeer, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 808 918-502-4775

Bobby B. Golbaba, MD 1924 S. Utica Ave., Suite 400 918-744-3664

Neal W. Siex, DO 1611 S. Utica Ave., PMB 217 918-744-2618

Edward J. Morris, MD 6151 S. Yale Ave, Suite A100 918-494-8500

Mark W. Halterman, MD 10003 S. Jamestown Ave. 918-579-6100

Richard W. Smarinsky, MD 1611 S. Utica Ave., PMB 217 918-744-2618

CHILD NEUROLOGY David J. Siegler, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 320 918-493-3300

James G. Hansard, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Charles V. Stewart, MD 3165 E. 86th St. 918-728-6145

Kevin M. Hook, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Matthew A. Wenger, MD 4500 S. Garnett Road, Suite 919 918-664-9892

Rainer Kohrs, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Gisele C. Wilke, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Bradley D. Lambrecht, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Kent A. Woolard, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Jeff D. Lindsay, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Julie Z. Woosley, MD 4500 S. Garnett Road, Suite 919 918-664-9892

Brian W. Macha, MD 1611 S. Utica Ave., PMB 217 918-744-2618

David S. Young, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Clinton K. Mason, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

ANESTHESIOLOGY-PAIN MANAGEMENT Bradley G. Christianson, DO 1120 S. Utica Ave. 918-579-1000

Kevin J. McKeown, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 Melville M. Mercer, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 Debra L. Morgan, MD 5404 E. 104th Place 918-298-8427 Dennis W. Morris, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 Joseph M. Palmeri, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Traci L. White, MD 6802 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 100 918-447-9300 BREAST SURGERY John R. Frame, MD 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1500 918-392-7950 BREAST SURGICAL ONCOLOGY Laurie W. Flynn, MD 1245 S. Utica Ave., Suite 103 918-579-3840 LaNette F. Smith, MD 1836 E. 15th St. 918-585-5658

Jeri L. Ramey, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

CARDIOVASCULAR James R. Higgins, MD 7912 E. 31st St., Suite 320 918-496-8499

Michael G. Royce, MD 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

John G. Ivanoff, MD 10505 E. 91st St., Suite 208 918-494-8500

Amy Z. Stauffer, MD 8110 S. Yale Ave. 918-502-5960 COLON-RECTAL SURGERY Rodney L. Clingan, MD 1705 E. 19th St., Suite 502 918-748-7800 Scott A. Fengler, MD 4735 E. 91st St., Suite 200 918-794-4788 Craig S. Johnson, MD 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400 Marc S. Rocklin, MD 4735 E. 91st St., Suite 200 918-794-4788 Bryce W. Murray, MD 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400 COSMETIC SURGERY Angelo Cuzalina, MD, DDS 7322 E. 91st St. 918-392-0880 CYTOPATHOLOGY Ryan L. Hendren, MD 1923 S. Utica Ave., Pathology Department 918-744-2553 DERMATOLOGY-SKIN CANCER-MOHS SURGERY Edward H. Yob, DO 800 W. Boise Circle, Suite 400, Broken Arrow 918-307-0215 DERMATOLOGY Jeff Alexander, MD, FAAD 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 503 918-494-8333 Lynn A. Anderson, MD, FAAD 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 702 918-728-3100 John R. Ashley, MD, FAAD 6160 S. Yale Ave. 918-495-2688 CONTINUED ON P.10

8 Medical and Dental Guide

MORE HEALTHCARE SERVICES NOW AVAILABLE IN WAGONER Growing to meet the needs of our community!

Cardiology / Internal Medicine Chelsea McGee, D.O.

Gynecology / Women’s Health Carolyn Garcia, M.D.

Nephrology / Hypertension Srinivas Katta. M.D.

Family Medicine / Senior Care

Be prepared

BY ANNE BROCKMAN

David Good, D.O.

Orthopedics / Sports Medicine Jerry Cole, D.O.

Surgery / Wound Care Michael Freeman, D.O.

Information/appointments •

918 /485-1265

wagonerhospital.com

visit

It’s not only the Boy Scouts motto. It’s a rule that comes in handy when you or someone in your family becomes ill, gets stung, falls or when a natural disaster occurs.

Whether you have an official first-aid kit or just bathroom drawers full of these items, be prepared with the tools to take on any first-aid task.

The following list is courtesy of the Mayo Clinic. It can be supplemented for any family’s particular needs.

BASIC SUPPLIES

MEDICATIONS

Adhesive tape

Aloe vera gel

Elastic wrap bandages

Calamine lotion

Bandage strips and “butterfly” bandages in assorted sizes

Anti-diarrhea medication

Nonstick sterile bandages and roller gauze in assorted sizes

Antacids

Eye shield or pad

Antihistamine, such as diphenhydramine

Triangular bandage

Pain relievers, such as acetaminophen (Tylenol, others), ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin IB, others) and aspirin (never give aspirin to children)

Aluminum finger splint Instant cold packs Cotton balls and cotton-tipped swabs Disposable nonlatex examination gloves, several pairs Duct tape Petroleum jelly or other lubricant

Laxative

Hydrocortisone cream Cough and cold medications Personal medications that don’t need refrigeration Auto-injector of epinephrine, if prescribed by your doctor

Plastic bags, assorted sizes Safety pins in assorted sizes Scissors and tweezers Soap or hand sanitizer

Emergency phone numbers (see p. 23 to clip out your own list)

Antibiotic ointment

Medical consent forms for each family member

Antiseptic solution and towlettes

Medical history forms for each family member

Eyewash solution

Small waterproof flashlight or headlamp with extra batteries

Thermometer Turkey baster or other bulb suction device for flushing wounds Breathing barrier Syringe, medicine cup or spoon

exclusive content • food & drink • things to do community • giving back • lifestyle • & more!

9 Medical and Dental Guide

EMERGENCY ITEMS

First-aid manual

Waterproof matches Small notepad and waterproof writing instrument Emergency space blanket Cell phone with solar charger Sunscreen Insect repellant Whistle

P H Y S I C I A N S B Y S P E C I A LT Y CONTINUED FROM P.8 Mary M. Christian, MD, FAAD 9306 S. Toledo Court, Suite 100 918-494-0400

Mark A. Janzen, MD 8282 S. Memorial Drive, Suite 106 918-254-5525

Kelly V. Davis, MD 4716 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-514-4115

Paul M. Krautter, MD 7912 E. 31st Court, Second Floor 918-743-8200

Susan C. Willard, DO 6532 E. 71st St., Suite 150 918-740-4630

Christina G. Kendrick, MD, FAAD P.O. Box 52588 918-749-2261

Anne E. Kozlowski, DO 4111 S. Darlington Ave., Suite 700 918-743-8943

Andrew S. Khouw, MD 6160 S. Yale Ave. 918-497-3140

Brent W. Laughlin, MD 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 404 918-748-7640

FAMILY PRACTICE-GERIATRICS Michael C. Foster, MD 7912 E. 31st Court, First Floor 918-743-8200

Mark D. Lehman, MD, FAAD P.O. Box 52588 918-749-2261

Richard L. Laughlin, MD 1923 S. Utica Ave., Radiology Department 918-744-2171

FAMILY MEDICINE Christopher Y. Chow, MD 1551 N. Ninth St., Broken Arrow 918-355-7900

Lawrence H. Lieberman, MD 7912 E. 31st St., Suite 200 918-743-8200

Patrick D. Lester, MD 1761 N. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-496-5000

Kenneth A. Muckala, MD 7912 E. 31st Court, First Floor 918-743-8200

Timothy A. Lind, MD 4111 S. Darlington Ave., Suite 700 918-747-4975

William E. Stringer, MD 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 850 918-481-7700

Elizabeth V. Macedo, MD 4111 S. Darlington Ave., Suite 700 918-744-3600

FAMILY PRACTICE Gaurangi M. Anklesaria, MD 817 S. Elm Place, Suite 104, Broken Arrow 918-251-9698

Kelli A. Lovelace, MD, FAAD P.O. Box 52588 918-749-2261 David B. Minor, MD, FAAD 1516 S. Yorktown Place 918-712-8888 George W. Monks, MD, FAAD P.O. Box 52588 918-749-2261 M. Melissa Morgan, MD, FAAD 1621 S. Eucalyptus Ave., Suite 202, Broken Arrow 918-459-7546 Kristen R. Rice, MD 3915 E. 51st St. 918-749-5714 Donald R. Seidel, MD, FAAD P.O. Box 52588 918-749-2261 Miranda E. Smith, MD, FAAD 3915 E. 51st St. 918-749-5714 Steven A. Smith, MD, FAAD 9940 E. 81st St., Suite 100 918-664-9881 Ashwini K. Vaidya, MD, FAAD P.O. Box 52588 918-749-2261 DERMATOLOGY-MOHS SURGERY Scott W. Meyers, MD, FAAD 1440 Terrace Drive 918-293-9966 DEVELOPMENTAL PEDIATRICS Edward E. Gustavson, MD 7908 E. Freeport Place, Broken Arrow 918-286-0996 DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY Tate B. Allen, MD 6161 S. Yale Ave., Radiology Department 918-494-1600 Penni A. Barrett, MD 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 410 918-502-9506 Kim R. Hauger, MD 4111 S. Darlington Ave., Suite 700 918-743-8838

10 Medical and Dental Guide

Jonathan C. Schnitker, MD 1923 S. Utica Ave., Radiology Department 918-744-2171 Steven E. Sheffner, MD 6161 S. Yale Ave., Radiology Department 918-494-1601 Robert A. Streight, MD 8282 S. Memorial Drive, Suite 106 918-254-5525 Philip J. Traino Jr., DO P.O. Box 4975 918-743-8838 Thomas E. Wiley III, MD 4111 S. Darlington Ave., Suite 700 918-743-8838 EMERGENCY MEDICINE Charles A. Farmer, MD 1923 S. Utica Ave., Emergency Department 918-625-7313 Merlin J. Kilbury III, MD 2224 S. Boston Ave., Apartment 119 918-605-5716 Frank B. Parks, DO 6640 S. 76th E. Ave. 918-629-3403 ENDO-DIABETES AND METABOLISM David W. Harris, MD 6160 S. Yale Ave. 918-497-3140 ENDOCRINOLOGY Barbara A. Baker, MD 6160 S. Yale Ave. 918-497-3140 Tobie L. Bresloff, MD 1923 S. Utica Ave., Suite 810 918-403-0405

Donald E. Cohen, MD 3345 S. Harvard Ave. 918-200-3174 Debra S. Colpitt, MD 10512 N. 110th E. Ave., Suite 300, Owasso 918-376-8900 Marilyn K. Culp, MD 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 370 918-392-7500 Lauren Y. Devoe, MD 9320 S. Mingo Road 918-879-1700 Perry W. Evans Jr, DO 119 S. Broadway St., Cleveland 918-358-2592 John K. Gearhart, MD 6528 E. 101st St., Suite I 918-392-5588 David W. GrifďŹ ths, MD 7912 E. 31st Court, Second Floor 918-743-8200 Randall W. Herbel, MD 3218 S. 79th E. Ave., Suite 200 918-728-6880 James M. Herman, MD 4502 E. 41st St., Suite 2B32 918-660-3077 Christopher C. Hunter, MD 2617 S. Elm Place, Broken Arrow 918-455-4551 Douglas J. Ivins, MD 1111 S. St. Louis Ave. 918-619-4708

Robert M. Mahaffey, MD 7912 E. 31st Court, Suite 200 918-622-2057 James S. Millar, MD, MPH 1111 S. St. Louis Ave. 918-619-4600 Joseph M. Nicholson III, DO 10109 E. 79th St. 918-286-5975 Ronald N. Oglesby, DO 1551 N. Ninth St., Broken Arrow 918-355-7900 Darwin D. Olson, MD 7912 E. 31st Court, Second Floor 918-743-8200 Roberta A. Rau, MD 800 W. Boise Circle, Suite 290, Broken Arrow 918-893-1450 Richard A. Reinking, MD 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 700 918-502-7300 C. David Rogers, DO 1506 Pecan Circle, Broken Arrow 918-449-8778 Jess T. Roy, DO, MPH 7912 E. 31st Court, Suite 220 918-743-8200 James Russell, MD 308 S. Main St., Sapulpa 918-224-3081 Scott H. Sexter, MD 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 700 918-502-7300 David S. Sholl, MD 7912 E. 31st Court, Suite 220 918-744-0225 Jack M. Sommers, MD 218 W. Sixth St. 918-594-5200 John W. Tipton, MD 1111 S. St. Louis Ave. 918-619-4715 Patrick VanSchoyck, MD 7912 E. 31st Court, Suite 140 918-743-8200

GASTROENTEROLOGY Haresh K. Ajmera, MD 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 500 918-744-8115 Peter P. Aran, MD 1400 S. Boston Ave., Blue Cross 918-551-3044 Matt M. Blankenship, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Jeffery J. Blonsky, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Christian D. Clark, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Brandon A. Conkling, DO 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Eric L. Cottrill, MD 10505 E. 91st St., Suite 200 918-307-3144 Gary L. Hills, DO 1560 E. 21st St., Suite 150 918-749-4887 Douglas B. Kliewer, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Kevin M. McNamara, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Markham L. Nightengale, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Paul D. Stanton, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Harvey A. Tatum, MD 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 701 918-582-6544 Patrick R. Volak, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 GENERAL SURGERY-CRITICAL CARE Steven B. Katsis, MD 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400

TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY

GENERAL AND LAPAROSCOPIC SURGERY Gregory R. Pittman, MD 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 320 918-294-8000 GENERAL PEDIATRIC Lisa E. Hart, DO 2424 E. 21st St., Suite 340 918-745-0501

Mark R. Meese, MD 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400

Jeffrey S. DeLo, MD 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200

Robert B. Hauger, MD 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 600 918-491-5990

Ronald B. Saizow, MD 4502 E. 41st St. 918-660-3095

Rocky M. Morgan, MD 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505

Melinda S. Dunlap, MD 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200

Philip J. Hess, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 704 918-502-4250

Tracy T. Smith, MD 2905 S. Quaker Ave. 918-748-7600

Susan A. Rose, MD 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505

Christopher M. Manus, MD 3470 E. Frank Phillips Blvd., Bartlesville 918-331-1760

Donald J. Higgins, MD 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 900 918-481-4944

Edward L. Taylor, MD 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 3711 918-392-9968

T. Karl Hoskison, MD 4502 E. 41st St. 918-660-3467

Christopher B. Teter, MD 3124 E. 71st St., Suite 120 918-619-9090

John E. Hubner, MD 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 1100 918-742-5533

David A. Traub, MD 7614 E. 91st St., Suite 180 918-494-9994

Michael L. Hubner, MD 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 1100 918-712-8111

Ranilo L. Vasquez, MD 2950 S. Elm Place, Suite 260, Broken Arrow 918-449-3700

GENERAL SURGERY Justin T. Atherton, MD 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505

Patrick J. Ross, MD 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505

Lawrence C. Brotherton III, MD 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505

Roger A. Siemens, MD 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400

Stephen D. Bruns, MD 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505

W. Christopher Sutterfield, MD 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-4250

Weera Chainakul, MD 1809 E. 13th St., Suite 400 918-599-8200

Debra L. Van Zandt, MD 6161 S. Yale Ave. 918-494-1805

INFECTIOUS DISEASE Debra L. Murray, MD, PhD 7107 S. Yale Ave., Suite 286 918-493-8068

Christopher L. Cole, DO 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400

Brandon D. Varnell, MD 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400

David N. Scheck, MD 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 800 918-582-6343

Steven A. Feher, MD 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 406 918-502-9140

GERIATRICS D. Price Kraft, MD 10507 E. 91st St. S., Suite 210 918-307-5450

INTERNAL MEDICINE-PEDIATRICMEDICINAL INFORMATICS David C. Kendrick, MD, MPH 4502 E. 41st St., Department of Medicinal Informatics 918-660-3116

Kevin T. Fisher, DO 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400 Michael W. Griffin, DO 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400 William A. Hanner, DO 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505 Timothy W. Hepner, MD 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505

GYNECOLOGIC ONCOLOGY Michael A. Gold, MD 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 Daron G. Street, MD 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 GYNECOLOGY-WOMEN’S HEALTH Kathleen A. Glaze, MD 6136 E. 32nd Place 918-665-6400

Ronald E. Jackson, DO 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400

HAND SURGERY James F. Bischoff, MD 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300

James A. Johnson Jr., MD 1809 E. 13th St., Suite 400 918-599-8200

Kenneth M. Chekofsky, MD 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 202 918-494-4460

John L. King Jr., MD 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 406 918-502-9140

Michael B. Clendenin, MD 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 900 918-749-1418

Michael S. Lowe, MD 1809 E. 13th St., Suite 400 918-599-8200

Brent C. Nossaman, DO 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

J. Michael McGee, MD 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 320 918-294-8000

HEMATOLOGY-ONCOLOGY Scott W. Cole, MD 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200

Mark R. Olsen, MD, PhD 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 HEMATOPATHOLOGY Lawrence R. Johnson, MD 4142 S. Mingo Road, Pathology Lab Associates 918-744-2553

INTERNAL MEDICINE-PEDIATRICS Darren A. Thomas, MD 1705 E. 19th St., Suite 302 918-748-7585 INTERNAL MEDICINE Brent D. Dennis, MD 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 600 918-491-5990 Richard A. Doss, MD 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 501 918-748-1350 Stephen G. Fincher, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 704 918-502-4250 Christine E. Franden, MD 1819 E. 19th St., Suite 302 918-742-0552 Jeffrey L. Galles, DO 10512 N. 110th E. Ave., Owasso 918-376-8900 Stephen J. Gawey, MD 1819 E. 19th St., Suite 302 918-742-0552 Michael S. Gebetsberger, MD 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 200 918-392-5470

Jamal N. Hyder, MD 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 501 918-745-6990

Michael A. Weisz, MD 4444 E. 41st St. 918-619-4175

Martina J. Jelley, MD 4502 E. 41st St., Internal Medicine, Third Floor 918-660-3456

Jian Xing, MD 6161 S. Yale Ave. 918-502-1900

Julia A. Karlak, MD 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 602 918-748-7677

William H. Yarborough, MD 4444 E. 41st St. 918-619-4400

Jerome M. Long, MD 9322 E. 41st St. 918-764-7299

INTERVENTIONAL RADIOLOGY Thomas W. White, MD 1923 S. Utica Ave., Radiology Department 918-744-2171

Debra K. Madaj, MD 1245 S. Utica Ave., Suite 303 918-382-2515 David C. Martin, MD 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 602 918-748-7677 Gary A. McBryde, MD 2950 S. Elm Place, Suite 260, Broken Arrow 918-449-3700 Gerard J. McNulty, MD 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 900 918-481-4944 David M. Nierenberg, MD 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 501 918-293-3154 Anu R. Prabhala, MD 6160 S. Yale Ave. 918-497-3140 Wayne H. Pue, MD 10506 S. Memorial Drive 918-369-3200 Tito A. Razdan, MD 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 312 918-502-7050

MATERNAL-FETAL MEDICINE Christine F. Blake, MD 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 920 918-947-5980 MEDICAL ONCOLOGY Steven C. Buck, DO 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 Alan M. Keller, MD 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 Ali H. Moussa, MD 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 Charles M. Strnad, MD 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 Charles W. Taylor, MD 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 Jennifer E. Trottman, MD 11212 E. 48th St. 918-556-3000

TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY

P H Y S I C I A N S B Y S P E C I A LT Y

Kevin S. Weibel, DO, FACP 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 MICROSURGERY David B. Mokhtee, MD 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400 MUSCULOSKELETAL RADIOLOGY James R. Webb Jr., MD 6550 E. 71st St., Suite 200 918-260-9322 NEONATAL-PERINATAL MEDICINE Ali M. Siddiqui, MD 2900 N. Main St., Muskogee 918-684-5622 NEPHROLOGY Sunil Agrawal, MD 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 364 918-712-5000 Reza J. Azadi, DO 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 507 918-481-2760 Kusum Bhandari, MD 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 364 918-712-5000 Janet E. Biggs, MD 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 364 918-712-5000 Mary Ann Cameron, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 507 918-481-2760 Jay Fu, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 507 918-481-2760 Robert M. Gold, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 507 918-481-2760 Diptesh R. Gupta, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 507 918-481-2760 Rajat Kaul, MD 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 364 918-712-5000 Thomas C. Kenkel, MD 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 364 918-712-5000 Baishali Nair, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 507 918-712-5000 Arshi A. Quadeer, MD 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 364 918-712-5000 Anand D. Udupa, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 507 918-481-2760

12 Medical and Dental Guide

NEUROLOGICAL SURGERY Daniel J. Boedeker, MD 6767 S. Yale Ave., Suite A 918-492-7587

NEUROLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY Ralph W. Richter, MD 1705 E. 19th St., Suite 406 918-743-4374

Scott T. Dull, MD 800 W. Boise Circle, Suite 280, Broken Arrow 918-994-9288

NEUROLOGY-AEROSPACE MEDICINE John D. Hastings, MD 5563 S. Lewis Ave., Suite 100 918-742-4100

Steven E. Gaede, MD 6802 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 300 918-749-0762

OB-GYN Kerri D. Anthony, MD 2617 S. Elm Place, Broken Arrow 918-344-2229

David G. Malone, MD 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 706 918-794-5542 John S. Marouk, DO 2128 S. Atlanta Place 918-583-5131 Ronald E. Woosley, MD 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 200 918-748-7854 James A. Rodgers, MD 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 709 918-481-4965 Michael Thambuswamy, MD 6802 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 300 918-749-0762

J. Martin Beal, DO 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 701 918-747-9641 Melanie R. Blackstock, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 310 918-236-3000 J. Clark Bundren, MD 5555 E. 71st St., Suite 6220 918-492-6000 Jennifer L. Butler, MD 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 350 918-293-6200 Jon C. Calvert, MD 7912 E. 31st Court, Suite 300 918-749-0804

NEUROLOGY John E. Cattaneo, MD 591 E. 36th St. N. 918-634-7817

William R. Campbell II, MD 9029 S. Hudson Ave. 918-481-0022

Gregory S. Connor, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 620 918-481-4781

Robin M. Carson, DO 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 245 918-250-2033

James W. Dean, MD 8110 S. Yale Ave. 918-488-0990

Angela D. Christy, DO 7912 E. 31st Court, Third Floor 918-743-8200

Jeanne M. Edwards, MD 1717B S. Utica Ave., Suite 200 918-712-7900

Grant R. Cox, MD 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 700 918-712-8700

Harold E. Goldman, MD 6216 S. Lewis Ave., Suite 109 918-743-4799

Joseph R. Cunningham, MD 1400 S. Boston Ave., Blue Cross 918-551-2421

Shashi A. Husain, MD 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 520 918-587-5534

Patricia A. Daily, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 815 918-492-1001

Kevin J. Klos, MD 7302 S. Yale Ave. 918-392-4530

Ralph W. Day, MD, PhD 4502 E. 41st St. 918-660-8350

Ord J. Mitchell, MD 8110 S. Yale Ave. 918-488-0990

Nirupama K. De Silva, MD 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 350 918-293-6200

Jerome B. Wade, MD P.O. Box 2169 918-587-5100

Rebecca E. Deaton, MD 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 800 918-747-9641

Randall M. Webb, MD 8110 S. Yale Ave. 918-488-0990

Melissa A. Dietz, MD 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 401 918-749-1413

Jennifer H. Donnelly, MD 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 800 918-747-9641

Heather B. Martin, MD 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 610 918-556-6500

Lynn E. Frame, MD 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 401 918-749-1413

Teressa J. McHenry, MD 2605 W. Main St., Jenks 918-298-2336

Paul J. Gehring, MD 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 700 918-712-8700

Stacy L. Noland, DO 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 350 918-293-6200

Jennifer W. Gibbens, MD 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 350 918-293-6200

Lana H. Oglesbee, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 615 918-502-4600

Rachel L. Gibbs, MD 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 508 918-502-4040

Daran L. Parham, MD 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 401 918-749-1413

Karen P. Gold, MD, MSCI 4502 E. 41st St. 918-619-4203

Trisha L. Parks, DO 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 610 918-556-6500

Gena C. Gray, MD 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 700 918-712-8700

Cheryl C. Razdan, MD 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 610 918-556-6500

Kenneth E. Hamilton, DO 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 815 918-502-4848

Lauralee H. Ribaudo, MD 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 800 918-747-9641

Mark L. Harman, MD 4444 E. 41st St., Suite 1700 918-582-0884

Sarah M. Shepherd, DO 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 700 918-712-8700

William K. Harris II, MD 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 205 918-858-0008

Shelley D. Shoun, MD 7912 E. 31st Court, Third Floor 918-743-8200

Kathleen A. Heffron, MD 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 350 918-293-6200

Robert S. Sterling, MD 10011 S. Yale Ave., Suite 100 918-299-5151

Marsha K. Howerton, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 310 918-236-3000

Yen M. Tran, MD 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 610 918-556-6500

Lori A. Hubbard, MD 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 800 918-747-9641

Stephen C. Ward, MD 4444 E. 41st St. 918-619-4203

Mary C. Kirk, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 605 918-508-2200

Jay M. Williamson, DO 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 700 918-982-6250

Tracey L. Lakin, MD 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 350 918-293-6200

Terry L. Zanovich, MD 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 800 918-747-9641

T. Lance Lane, MD 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 800 918-747-9691

OB-GYN HOSPITALIST Lora J. Larson, MD 4037 E. 42nd Place 918-640-4967

Darla J. Lofgren, MD 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 350 918-293-6200 Donald E. Loveless Jr., MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 815 918-502-4848

OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE Steven N. Swyden, MD, MPH 1400 S. Boston Ave., Blue Cross 918-551-3080

CONTINUED ON P.14

TRUE WELLNESS IS NOT FOUND IN A PILL. IT IS DISCOVERED IN THE MIND THROUGH

EDUCATION.

Dr. Michele Neil-Sherwood and Dr. Mark Sherwood

Your answer to health and wellness begins at the Functional Medical Institute.

Under the leadership of Dr. Michele Neil-Sherwood, Internal Medicine/ Sports Medicine Physician and Naturopathic Dr. Mark Sherwood each patient is treated from the ‘whole person’ position.

Recognized nationwide as a premier wellness clinic, FMI offers true healing (physically, emotionally, intellectually, and spiritually), rather than only disease management.

Dr. Michele and Dr. Mark provide a multidisciplinary functional and collaborative approach to help you stay healthy. Join the FMI family and experience The Wellness Life.

Check out Drs. Mark and Michele at a nearby event, their hit TV show, and best-selling book, The Quest for Wellness.

6048 South Sheridan Road, Tulsa • (918) 748-3640 More information & testimonials, go to fmidr.com

Dr. Mark’s and Dr. Michele’s Amazon Best Seller

TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY

P H Y S I C I A N S B Y S P E C I A LT Y CONTINUED FROM P.12 OCCUPATIONAL-ENVIRONMENTAL MEDICINE William T. Campbell Jr., MD, MPH P.O. Box 1221, Sand Springs 918-245-6204

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY-SPORTS MEDICINE John C. Balbas, MD 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

OPHTHALMOLOGY Ray M. Balyeat II, MD 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 400 918-749-2220

ORTHOPEDIC SPINE SURGERY Kasra Ahmadinia, MD 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300

Todd A. Brockman, MD 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 403 918-742-5513

William C. Clark Jr., MD 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-392-1400

Kali B. Cole, MD 1826 E. 15th St., Suite B 918-574-2297

Richard L. Drake, DO 4812 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

Charles W. Garrett III, MD 6606 S. Yale Ave., Suite 205 918-477-6088

Casey L. Smith, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

Marc A. Goldberg, MD 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 1010 918-584-4433

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Jaafar M. Bazih, MD 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

Walter J. Peters Jr., MD 8131 S. Memorial Drive, Suite 106 918-307-0496 B. Ben Pettigrove II, MD 6606 S. Yale Ave., Suite 220 918-492-4122 Ned M. Reinstein, MD 7171 S. Yale Ave., Suite 101 918-492-8111 James F. Ronk, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 215 918-492-8455 Lee E. Schoeffler, MD 7171 S. Yale Ave. 918-492-0066 David L. Schwartz, MD 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 401 918-749-6461 Jamal D. Siddiqui, MD 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 403 918-742-5513 OPHTHALMOLOGY VITREO-RETINAL SURGERY Thomas A. Finley, MD 220 W. 71st St. 918-949-4577 OPHTHALMOLOGY-RETINA Lars Freisberg, MD 9343 S. Mingo Road 918-949-4577

Bradford L. Boone, MD 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300 R. Tyler Boone, MD 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300 Christopher A. Browne, MD 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300 James D. Cash, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767 Marcy W. Clements, DO 4812 E. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400 Scott D. Cochran, MD 4140 S.E. Adams Road, Bartlesville 918-214-8232 Thomas G. Craven, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

Eugene G. Feild, MD 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1315 918-481-7770

James C. Mayoza, MD 6122 E. 61st St. 918-492-3133

Jeff A. Fox, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

Jeffrey R. Morris, DO 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 405 918-583-4400

Michael P. Giovan, MD 4140 S.E. Adams Road, Suite 103, Bartlesville 918-214-8232

David E. Nonweiler, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

James L. Griffin, MD 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400 Bryan J. Hawkins, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767 Randall L. Hendricks, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767 David R. Hicks, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767 Gregory R. Holt, MD 1809 E. 13th St., Suite 200 918-582-6800 Antoine I. Jabbour, MD 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400 David O. King, DO 4140 S.E. Adams Road, Suite 103, Bartlesville 918-214-8232 Bradley J. Lawson, MD 13616 E. 103rd St. N., Suite B, Owasso 918-272-4488 Alan G. Lewis, MD 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300 Jay D. Lorton, MD 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300

Kevin M. Dukes, MD 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

Brian E. Lovelace, MD 12455 E. 100th St. N., Suite 120, Owasso 918-272-9464

Scott J. Dunitz, MD 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

Christian P. Luessenhop, MD 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 202 918-494-4460

Gwendolyn B. Emerson, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-994-6277

George S. Mauerman, MD 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY ADULT RECONSTRUCTION Sarat C. Kunapuli, DO 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300 ORTHOPEDIC TRAUMA Jules A. Dumais, MD 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

Kris Parchuri, DO 9101 S. Toledo Ave., Suite B 539-664-4448

OTOLARYNGOLOGY Stephen M. Brownlee, MD 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636

Paul D. Peterson, MD 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-236-4580

David W. Hall, MD 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636

Preston J. Phillips, MD 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 401 918-494-4460

William H. Hawkins, MD 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 302 918-749-8393

Rodney L. Plaster, MD 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300

Charles E. Heinberg, MD 6802 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 200 918-613-9590

Scott E. Rahhal, MD 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300

Bruce E. Hudkins, MD 6802 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 200 918-288-2398

J. Scott Reid, MD 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

Anthony E. Loehr, MD 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636

R. Clio Robertson, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

Evan R. Moore, MD 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636

Blake E. Shockley, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

William P. Sawyer II, MD 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636

James C. Slater, MD 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

Christopher R. Siemens, MD 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636

Richard M. Stamile, MD 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 100 918-392-1400

Atul M. Vaidya, MD 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636

Wesley M. Stotler, DO 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

OTOLARYNGOLOGY-HEAD AND NECK Thomas V. Nunn, DO 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 280 918-459-8824

Henry F. Stroope, MD 4140 S.E. Adams Road, Suite 103, Bartlesville 918-214-8232 Richard D. Thomas, MD 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-392-1400 Garrett E. Watts, MD 10507 E. 91st St., Suite 350 918-451-3000

OTOLOGY David W. White, MD 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636 PAIN MANAGEMENT Frank J. Hackl, MD 7901 S. Sheridan Road 918-710-4112

CONTINUED ON P.16 14 Medical and Dental Guide

Urologic Specialists of Oklahoma

Urologic Specialists Leading the Way in Prostate Cancer Care With a team of 20 board-certified urologists, Urologic Specialists is able to go above and beyond, thanks to subspecialists with advanced training in urologic oncology as well as female urology, pediatric urology, trauma and reconstructive urology, kidney transplantation and male sexual health.

Recently, Urologic Specialists opened the Advanced Prostate Cancer Institute, enabling the practice to advance to the cutting edge of the specialty even further — and help more Tulsans facing life-changing prostate cancer diagnoses. The Advanced Prostate Cancer Institute at Urologic Specialists offers each patient their own team of caregivers working together to develop a course of treatment designed specifically for them.

Because the Institute is focused on one disease — advancedstage (metastatic) prostate cancer in men — everything is tailored

to the specific needs of the patients. Treatment options include surgery, chemotherapy, oral medication, hormone therapy, radiation and even clinical trials.

“When it comes to prostate cancer treatment, we want to make it as seamless as possible,” says Cole Davis, MD, fellowshiptrained physician in urologic oncology.

It’s why the program includes a nurse navigator who guides each patient through treatment by answering questions, providing support, working with insurance, coordinating appointUrologic Specialists ments, and more.

10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 www.urologicspecialists.com

SPORTS INJURY? No matter what activity you love, the sports medicine specialists at OSU Medical Center have you covered. Dr. Jaclyn Jones, Dr. Britney Else and Dr. Nick Thompson can take you off the sideline and put you back in the race!

Exceptional Care. Every Patient, Every Time.

Find our physicians online at OSUMC.NET or call (918) 599-4OSU. 15 Medical and Dental Guide

TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY

P H Y S I C I A N S B Y S P E C I A LT Y CONTINUED FROM P.14 Christopher R. Martin, MD 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-392-1400 Lam D. Nguyen, DO 9320 S. Mingo Road 918-879-1700 Andrew F. Revelis, MD 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 600 918-742-7030 Hugo S. Salguero, MD 9320 S. Mingo Road 918-879-1700 Annette M. Stephens, MD 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 363 918-477-5950 PAIN MANAGEMENT-ANESTHESIOLOGY Jayen H. Patel, MD 2811 E. 15th St. 918-935-3240 PATHOLOGY Kanwaljit S. Aulakh, MD 4142 S. Mingo Road 918-744-3131 Tamara L. Chaney, MD 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571 Sandra H. Clark, MD 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-494-1363 A. Neil Crowson, MD 1923 S. Utica Ave., Pathology Department 918-744-2553 William F. Fitter, MD 1923 S. Utica Ave., Pathology Department 918-744-2553

James O. Palmer, MD 1923 S. Utica Ave., Pathology Department 918-744-2553

PEDIATRIC-HEMATOLOGY-ONCOLOGY Ashraf M. Mohamed, MD 6161 S. Yale Ave. 918-502-6720

Igor Shendrik, MD 1923 S. Utica Ave., Pathology Department 918-744-2553

PEDIATRICS Jonathan C. Baker, MD 9659 Riverside Drive 918-299-5040

Jason S. Stratton, MD 4142 S. Mingo Road 918-744-3131

Suresh A. Bharani, MD 3300 S. Aspen Ave., Suite B, Broken Arrow 918-455-4140

James R. Taylor, MD 1923 S. Utica Ave., Regional Medical Laboratory 918-744-2553 PATHOLOGY-PEDIATRIC Robert H. Byrd, MD 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571 PEDIATRIC CARDIOLOGY William L. Jackson Jr., MD 6151 S. Yale Ave., Suite 2402 918-481-4600 Matthew T. Kimberling, MD 6151 S. Yale Ave., Suite 2402 918-495-2629 Allis Y. Kliewer, MD 6151 S. Yale Ave., Suite 2402 918-481-4600 Cynthia R. Lundt, MD 6151 S. Yale Ave., Suite 2402 918-481-4600 PEDIATRIC OPHTHALMOLOGY Gary T. Denslow, MD 4606 E. 67th St., Suite 400 918-949-9898

Neil E. Fuehrer, MD 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571

PEDIATRIC SURGERY-PEDIATRIC CARDIAC SURGERY Richard D. Ranne, MD 1705 E. 19th St., Suite 701 918-748-7878

Brent D. Hartsell, MD 1923 S. Utica Ave., Pathology Department 918-744-2555

PEDIATRIC-HEMATOLOGY-ONCOLOGY Gregory B. Kirkpatrick, MD 6161 S. Yale Ave., NWBCC 918-502-6720

Michael R. Harvey Jr., MD 4142 S. Mingo Road 918-744-2553

PEDIATRIC CARDIOLOGY Kyle J. Bielefeld, MD 4444 E. 41st St. 918-619-4323

Sarah E. Henry, MD 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571

16 Medical and Dental Guide

PEDIATRIC PULMONOLOGY Terence L. Carey, MD 7125 S. Braden Ave., Suite A 918-481-8100

Cheryl A. Boyd, DO 8439 N. 117th E. Ave., Owasso 918-272-8989 Kathleen A. Boyls, MD 7912 E. 31st St., Suite 120 918-743-8200 Frederick I. Cohen, MD 3218 S. 79th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-728-6850 Patrick J. Daley, MD 1589 E. 19th St. 918-743-8941 Jean E. Feghali, MD 6160 S. Yale Ave., Third Floor 918-497-3004 Richard A. Gordon, MD 7600 S. Lewis Ave. 918-560-3832 Sherri M. Gordon, MD 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 300 918-747-7544 Kelly R. Harmon, MD 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 201 918-494-5170 Jeanne O. Hayes, MD 4502 E. 41st St. 918-660-3400 James W. Hendricks, MD 1400 S. Boston Ave. 918-551-3140 Jessica L. Keller, MD 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 300 918-747-7544 John C. Knippers, MD 7711 E. 111th St., Suite 111 918-394-5437 Donna J. Krutka, MD 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 304 918-794-7337

Stacey L. Ludlow, MD 2424 E. 21st St., Suite 340 918-745-0501 Laurie E. Mickle, MD 10512 N. 110th E. Ave., Suite 300, Owasso 918-376-8901 Franz Moncada, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 408 918-481-4880 Cashel P. Newhouse, MD 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 304 918-794-7337 Carl E. Pfanstiel Jr., MD 1220 N. Elm Place, Broken Arrow 918-258-1955 Valerie N. Ritter, DO 10507 E. 91st St., Suite 150 918-806-8800 Kenneth R. Setter, MD 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 300 918-747-7544

PHYSICAL MEDICINE-REHAB AND PAIN MEDICINE Jean Bernard, MD 1809 E. 13th St., Suite 200 918-582-6800 PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHAB Ashok Kache, MD 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 403 918-584-3548 Timothy G. Pettingell, MD 4735 E. 91st St., Suite 100 918-252-7952 Sri Reddy, MD 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-392-1400 Kathleen M. Sisler, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767 PLASTIC SURGERY Stephen M. Paulsen, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1020 918-481-2900

Pratibha R. Shah, MD 6160 S. Yale Ave., Third Floor 918-497-3004

PLASTIC-RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY Paul R. Callegari, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1050 918-494-8200

Kristin M. Stevens, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 715 918-481-4750

E. Bradley Garber Jr., MD 1784 S. Utica Ave. 918-745-2117

Douglas W. Stewart, DO 1400 S. Boston Ave., Third Floor 918-551-3089

Mark L. Mathers, DO 1844 E. 15th St. 918-749-7177

A. Heather Thompson, MD 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 715 918-481-4750

Arch S. Miller III, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 315 918-492-2282

S. Sandra Wan, MD 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 300 918-747-7544

Greg E. Ratliff, MD 2107 E. 15th St. 918-712-0888

Donald F. Zetik Jr., MD 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 300 918-747-7544

PSYCHIATRY Jenny L. Boyer, MD 1011 Honor Heights Drive, Muskogee 918-577-3698

Yohanan S. Zomer, MD 1615 S. Eucalyptus Ave., Suite 210, Broken Arrow 918-254-6822 PEDIATRICS AND MANIPULATION Miriam V. Mills, MD 2424 E. 21st St., Suite 340 918-745-0501 PEDIATRICS AND PEDIATRIC ALLERGY Hugh C. Graham Jr., MD 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 304 918-794-7337

Ondria C. Gleason, MD 4502 E. 41st St. 918-660-3095 Alan A. Hasegawa, MD 6655 S. Yale Ave. 918-491-3700 Mark A. Kelley, MD 1705 E. 19th St., Suite 512 918-747-6095 Sarah E. Land, DO 3314 E. 46th St., Suite 200 918-591-2510 CONTINUED ON P.18

Margery Gadd

Dr. Bradley Mons

Cancer Treatment Centers of America A Breath of Relief Breathing. Sleeping. Moving. It’s the simple things that suddenly matter the most when cancer swoops in to take them away.

It was the summer of 2013 when Margery Gadd of Tulsa began having difficulty breathing through her nose. “It was interfering with running and sleeping, which are two of my favorite things,” says Gadd. She went to her doctor for a series of tests and couldn’t believe the news. She had sinus cancer.

“After receiving the diagnosis, I started investigating treatment options. I met with various specialists and surgeons,” says Gadd.

As a registered nurse with experience in cancer care, she wanted a second opinion.

Gadd went to Cancer Treatment Centers of America® (CTCA) in Tulsa and met Dr. Bradley Mons, an otolaryngologist with specialized training in head, neck and microvascular reconstructive surgery. “Dr. Mons was kind and compassionate, and his knowledge and expertise inspired my confidence,” Gadd says.

Mons performed surgery on Gadd to remove her sinuses and 17 Medical and Dental Guide

part of her upper jaw to remove the tumor. A board-certified plastic surgeon, Mons also was able to do the reconstructive portion of Gadd’s surgery at the same time. Her surgery required reconnecting tiny blood vessels using a suture that was thinner than a hair. “Today, you can barely even see a scar,” says Gadd. “I am back to living an active life.”

Gadd is back to running, and earlier this year she celebrated her 70th birthday by hiking the Grand Canyon.

“I have so much to live for, and am planning to be around for a very long time,” says Gadd.

To learn more about Margery’s story, visit cancercenter.com/margery.

No case is typical. You should not expect to experience these results.

Cancer Treatment Centers of America in Tulsa 10109 E. 79th St. 800-515-9610 www.cancercenter.com/tulsa

TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY

P H Y S I C I A N S B Y S P E C I A LT Y CONTINUED FROM P.16 Dominic Losacco, MD 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 706 918-491-5767 Bruce A. Barton, MD 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 200 918-748-8381 W. Mark Boomer, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1200 918-494-9288 Fred GarďŹ nkel, MD 591 E. 36th St. N. 918-619-8770 Andrew Gottehrer, MD 1245 S. Utica Ave., Third Floor 918-382-2560 E. Joe Schelbar, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1200 918-494-9288 V. Thomas Smith, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1200 918-494-9288 PULMONARY AND ALLERGY Suzanne R. Olive, MD 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 200 918-748-8381 PULMONARY-CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE Jennifer B. Bierach, MD 1245 S. Utica Ave., Third Floor East 918-382-2560 Jeremy B. Moad, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1200 918-494-9288 Timothy A. Nokes, DO 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1200 918-494-9288 Brian D. Worley, MD 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 383 918-994-4130 PULMONARY-SLEEP MEDICINE Richard M. Bregman, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 650 918-502-5600 PULMONOLOGY Ajay R. Bedekar, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1200 918-494-9288

18 Medical and Dental Guide

RADIATION ONCOLOGY James P. Flynn, MD, FACR 10109 E. 79th St. 918-286-5146

REPRODUCTIVE ENDOCRINOLOGY Shauna L. McKinney, MD 115 E. 15th St. 918-584-2870

THORACIC-CARDIOVASCULAR SURGERY Robert L. Archer, DO 6151 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1301 918-502-3200

Joshua D. Garren, MD 1120 S. Utica Ave., Radiation Therapy Department 918-579-8200

RHEUMATOLOGY Manuel J. Calvin, MD 6160 S. Yale Ave. 918-495-2685

Robert C. Garrett, MD 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 602 918-712-3366

William C. Goad, MD 2408 E. 81st St., Suite 110 918-388-2300 Diane M. Heaton, MD 1120 S. Utica Ave., Radiation Therapy Department 918-579-8200 M. Connie Nguyen, MD 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 Stephen Z. Sack, MD, PHD 6161 S. Yale Ave. 918-494-1585 Charles E. Stewart, MD, PHD 6161 S. Yale Ave., NWBCC 918-494-1585 Van H. Woo, MD 2408 E. 81st St., Suite 110 918-388-2300 RADIOLOGY Lisa M. Hayes, DO 4111 S. Darlington Ave., Suite 700 918-747-4975 Robert G. Moult, DO 4111 S. Darlington Ave., Suite 700 918-747-4975 RECONSTRUCTIVE UROLOGICAL SURGERY Scott E. Litwiller, MD 10901 E. 48th St S. 918-749-8765 REHABILITATION-EMGERGENCY-PAIN Anil K. Reddy, MD, MBA 9725 E. 79th St., Suite A 918-252-0112 REPRODUCTIVE ENDO-INFERTILITY Stanley G. Prough, MD 115 E. 15th St. 918-584-2870

Timothy L. Huettner, MD 5555 E. 71st St., Suite 7100 918-491-9007 Lawrence A. Jacobs, MD 5555 E. 71st St., Suite 7100 918-491-9007 Alan L. Martin, MD 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 200 918-236-4576 Sara L. Newell, MD 6160 S. Yale Ave. 918-495-2685 William L. Surbeck, MD 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 200 918-236-4567 Ellen I. Zanetakis, MD 1430 Terrace Drive 918-748-8024 SPORTS MEDICINE T. Jeff Emel, MD 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300 Troy A. Glaser, DO 12800 S. Memorial Drive, Suite D, Bixby 918-397-2767 Steven R. Hardage, MD 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300 Caleb A. Nunley, MD 12455 E. 100th St. N., Suite 120, Owasso 918-272-9464 Ryan A. Pitts, DO 13720 E. 86th St. N., Suite 100, Owasso 918-272-9515 Keith L. Stanley, MD 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

Paul W. Kempe, MD 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 602 918-712-3366 URGENT CARE Stephen R. Kovacs, DO 8426 N 123rd E. Ave., Suite A, Owasso 918-805-1072 UROLOGICAL SURGERY W. Todd Brookover, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 640 918-728-3344 Robert R. Bruce, MD 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 Jeremy C. Carrico, MD 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 Stephen D. Confer, MD 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 William J. Cook, MD 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 Sean M. Doyle, MD 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 John B. Forrest, MD 1923 S. Utica Ave. 918-744-3649 Kevin J. Gancarczyk, MD 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 J. Steve Miller, MD 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 Oren F. Miller III, MD 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 Marc S. Milsten, MD 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

Curtis R. Powell, MD 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 Charles R. Pritchard, MD 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 Thomas W. Rickner, MD 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 720 918-502-5930 Richard B. Saint, MD 800 W. Boise Circle, Suite 210, Broken Arrow 918-872-9611 Clark J. Tingleaf, MD 10512 N. 110th E. Ave., Owasso 918-376-8926 Michael N. Wilkin, MD 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 Andrew D. Wright, MD 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 UROLOGY Cole B. Davis, MD 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 Shaun G. Grewal, MD 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 Paul G. Hagood, MD 1145 S. Utica St., Suite 202 918-579-3130 James B. McGeady, MD 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 Sunshine Murray, MD 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 Joseph Padalino, MD 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 VASCULAR-ENDOVASCULAR SURGERY Kevin E. Taubman, MD 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 600 918-634-7500

What is the relationship between anxiety and compulsive behavior?

They are not mutually exclusive. More often than not, one does not occur without the other, because both conditions produce feelings of helplessness generated by the adverse effects of the other. Compulsive behaviors eventually produce anxiety, and this anxiety becomes heightened the more the compulsive behavior is acted upon. As compulsive behaviors dictate more of one’s thinking, the more severe anxiety becomes. Forms of anxiety caused by painful experiences stimulate compulsive behaviors, thus perpetuating anxiety, which leads to more of the same behaviors. Patterns of selfabuse and self-destruction can be understood in this context.

Any obsession used to separate oneself from reality — cutting, eating, masturbating or self-medicating — are ways in which people avoid confronting pain or trauma. It is a cycle that is very difficult to stop, but can be helped if one is willing to work through pain and disappointment.

Gregory L. Wilson, DO

Neurosurgery, Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery, & Stem Cell Therapy He specializes in minimally invasive surgical procedures, which has demonstrated consistent success in reducing pain & patient recovery time.

Andronica Handie, DPM, MS

Foot & Ankle Surgeon Diagnoses & treats conditions of foot, ankle & related structures of the leg.

Carolyn M. Berg, MD

Hand, Wrist & Elbow Surgery

Board certified & fellowship-trained specialist in hand, wrist & elbow surgery. Completed the Certificate of Added Qualification in Hand Surgery & has training & experience in microsurgery.

Clint J. Basener, DO

Orthopedics & Sports Medicine Dedicated to treating injuries of the musculoskeletal system, focusing on shoulder, elbow, hip, knee & foot and ankle injuries.

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19 Medical and Dental Guide

11/5/2015 3:49:36 PM

SAFE DRUG DISPOSAL WHAT TO DO WITH UNWANTED PRESCRIPTION AND OVER-THE-COUNTER MEDICATIONS

BY MORGAN KRUEGER

In 2011, the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics launched “Safe Trips for Scripts,” a program intended to combat prescription drug abuse.

Since then, 178 drug disposal sites have been established in Oklahoma. Designed like a mailbox, these containers allow people to anonymously discard their leftover or out-of-date prescription drugs. OBN’s Mark Woodward says over 120,000 pounds of drugs have been collected through this program.

According to OK Policy, Oklahomans misuse and abuse painkillers at a level 232 percent higher than the national average. This epidemic, measured in terms of unintentional poisonings, costs Oklahoma over $40 million annually.

Disposing of unnecessary medications can prevent accidental overdoses, keep children from ingesting them and lessen the chance they will be stolen and sold on the street, according to OK Policy.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR PROPER DRUG DISPOSAL: • Never flush drugs down the toilet or sink. Most wastewater treatment plants are not equipped to filter out medications, which means those chemicals find their way into local rivers and waterways.

Drinking water in several locations across the U.S. has been contaminated with low levels of antibiotics, hormones and anti-seizure meds, likely due to improperly disposed medications.

• To ensure anonymity, pour the medication into an unmarked, sealable plastic bag, drop the bag at a disposal site and discard the medication bottles in your own trash after marking over any sensitive information with a black marker.

• Disposal sites are only for prescription drugs; do not deposit needles, inhalers, syringes, liquids or illegal drugs.

• As an alternative option for prescription drug disposal, Walgreens pharmacy chain announced in February that it will add safe medication disposal kiosks in 500 stores across the country. Several stores in Oklahoma already have the kiosks, which are available during regular pharmacy hours.

DISPOSAL SITES CAN BE ACCESSED INSIDE THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Tulsa Police Gilcrease Division

Tulsa Police Mingo Valley Division

Tulsa Police Riverside Division

3436 N. Delaware Ave. 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday

10122 E. 11th St. 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday-Friday

7515 S. Riverside Drive 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday-Friday

20 Medical and Dental Guide

Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office, Faulkner Building 303 W. First St. 8 a.m.-4:15 p.m., Monday-Friday

Tulsa Walgreens: 7111 S. Lewis Ave. 11332 E. 31st St. 1714 Utica Square These stores are open 24 hours per day.

TULSA OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL SOCIETY

P H Y S I C I A N S B Y S P E C I A LT Y

ANATOMICAL PATHOLOGY Melvin J. Van Boven, DO 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 305 918-582-0001 ANATOMICAL PATHOLOGY/ LABORATORY MEDICINE Terry R. Gerard, DO 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 305 918-582-0001 ANESTHESIA Jeffrey M. Calava, DO 6802 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 250 918-481-6494 Sarah L. Carter Layman, DO 744 W. Ninth St. 918-599-5412 Dale Derby, DO 10502 N. 110th E. Ave., Owasso 918-376-8571 Gerald R. Hale, DO 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 363 918-477-5950 Bryan S. Simms, DO 1004 E. Bryan Ave., Sapulpa 918-520-9399 Kalvin L. White, DO 6802 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 100 918-447-9300 CARDIOLOGY Gregory A. Hill, DO 6151 S. Yale Ave., Suite A-100 918-494-8500 CARDIOVASCULAR SURGERY Robert L. Archer, DO 6151 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1301 918-585-3372 John A. Carabello, DO 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 200 918-585-3372 Larry J. Dullye, DO 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 200 918-585-3372 DERMATOLOGY Edward H. Yob, DO 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 335 918-307-0215 EMERGENCY MEDICINE Joshua Gentges, DO 1120 S. Utica Ave. 918-579-1000

Brad Mons, DO 10109 E. 79th St. 918-286-5638

Beau C. Jennings, DO 1551 N. Ninth St., Broken Arrow 918-355-7900

Susan C. Willard, DO 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 200 918-392-5600

Paul Rock, DO 801 E. 91st St. 918-828-4066

FAMILY MEDICINE Jenny J. Alexopulos, DO 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 420 918-584-5364

Leroy O. Jeske, DO 3100 S. Elm Place, Suite A, Broken Arrow 918-455-7777

Terence M. Williams, DO 20 E. 34th St., Sand Springs 918-245-9675

Kenneth R. Trinidad, DO 1006 W. 23rd St. 918-742-4881

David W. Asher, DO 2651 E. 21st St., Suite 402 918-744-0110

Michael E. Maddox, DO 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 850 918-481-7700

Dianna M. Willis, DO 1305 E. Taft Ave., Sapulpa 918-224-8425

Ethel Vasquez-Harmon, DO 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 200 918-748-7600

Stephen R. Barnes, DO 3345 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 201 918-748-8111

Colin A. Marouk, DO 2950 S. Elm Place, Suite 160, Broken Arrow 918-449-3750

Rudolph J. Wolf, DO P.O. Box 428, 201 E. Second St., Skiatook 918-396-1262

Anne Winsjansen, DO 6161 S. Yale Ave. 918-502-1900

Donald R. Barney, DO 5906 E. 31st St., Suite 2 918-508-7008 Kash K. Biddle, DO 3300 S. Aspen Ave., Suite C, Broken Arrow 918-455-2416

Trudy J. Milner, DO 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., #LL-100 918-748-7890

D Paul Campbell, DO 8523 E. 11th St., Suite C 918-836-7147

Christopher V. Moses, DO 8222 S. Harvard Ave. 918-493-3838

Gary W. Cannon, DO 13600 E. 86th St. N., Suite 400, Owasso 918-272-2247

William J. Pettit, DO 1111 W. 17th St. 918-561-8212

James A. Coder III, DO 705 W. Oakland St., Broken Arrow 918-251-2666 Brian T. Crotty, DO 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., #LL-100 918-748-7890 Bryan L. Dalton, DO 3100 S. Elm Place, Suite A, Broken Arrow 918-455-7777 Bobby N. Daniel, DO 4815 S. Sheridan Road, Suite 103 918-488-9992 R Michael Eimen, DO P.O. Box 323, Mannford 918-865-5000 Gary E. Gramolini, DO 4932 E. 91st St., Suite 104 918-494-7882 Terence E. Grewe, DO 3316 E. 21st St., Suite A 918-749-3533

ENDOCRINOLOGY Christian S. Hanson, DO 9228 S. Mingo Road, Suite 102 918-592-0999

H. Dwight Hardy III, DO 11717 S. Memorial Drive, Bixby 918-369-9555

21 Medical and Dental Guide

Ruth A. Miller, DO 6135 S. 90th E. Ave. 918-742-1996

James Burleson, DO 10506 S. Memorial Drive 918-369-3200

Greg H. Gray, DO 10501 E. 91st St. S. 918-307-6920

EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Tom Hamilton, DO 6802 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 200 918-388-9740

Daniel C. Martin, DO P.O. Box 1029, Glenpool 918-322-9510

Tara Hasenpflug, DO 7600 S. Lewis Ave. 918-493-2229 Carole C. Howard, DO 705 W. Oakland St., Broken Arrow 918-251-2666

Trung H. Pham, DO 10016-A S. Mingo Road 918-459-0583 Barclay J. Sappington, DO 8523 E. 11th St., Suite C 918-836-3913 Joseph R. Schlecht, DO 2605 W. Main St., Jenks 918-298-2339 Thomas A. Schooley, DO 1217 E. 48th St. 918-728-3333 Patrick A. Sharp, DO 9175 S. Yale Ave., Suite 220 918-392-8686 Robert L. Shepler, DO 8115 S. Memorial Drive 918-254-6315 Layne E. Subera, DO 201 E. Second St., Skiatook 918-396-1262 Yvan Thomas, DO 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 404 918-748-7640 Candy N. Ting, DO 4408 S. Harvard Ave. 918-574-0350 L. Janelle Whitt, DO 1111 S. St Louis Ave. 918-246-9361

R. Jeff Wright, DO 5050 E. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-355-9492 FAMILY PRACTICE Richard Schafer, DO 300 N. Main St., Bristow 918-367-6533 GASTROENTEROLOGY Sheldon C. Berger, DO 10210 E. 91st St. S. 918-940-8500 David S. James, DO 3345 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 301 918-749-3399 David W. Morris, DO 10210 E. 91st St. S. 918-940-8500 GENERAL SURGERY Christopher Cole, DO 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400

NEONATOLOGY Michael E. Lenhart, DO 1120 S. Utica Ave., Suite 4505 918-579-5405 Kenneth E. Calabrese, DO 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 301 918-582-3154 NEPHROLOGY Beverly J. Mathis, DO 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 301 918-582-3154 Christy C. Wilson, DO 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 401 918-582-3154 NEUROLOGY Jay K. Johnson, DO 7134 S. Yale Ave., Suite 450 918-743-2882 L. Keith Simmons, DO 9709 E. 79th St. 918-994-4000

Brian Diener, DO 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 505 918-747-5322

NEUROSURGERY John Main, DO 6310 E. 102nd St. 918-764-9999

Kevin T. Fisher, DO 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400

John S. Marouk, DO 2128 S. Atlanta Place 918-583-5131

Douglas C. Foster, DO 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 505 918-747-5322

Greg L. Wilson, DO 9709 E. 79th St. S. 918-994-4000

Michael W. Griffin, DO 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400

OB-GYN J. Martin Beal, DO 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 701 918-747-9641

Ronald E. Jackson, DO 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400 INTERNAL MEDICINE Jonelle Dutton-Gaddis, DO 10505 E. 91st St., Suite 201 918-307-3250

Robin M. Carson, DO 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 245 918-250-2033 G. Michael Freeman, DO 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 210 918-294-3430

Curtis E. McElroy, DO 1245 S. Utica Ave., Suite 101 918-579-2505

A. Cole Nilson, DO 10011 S. Yale Ave., Suite 100 918-299-5151

Russell Moneypenny, DO 10512 N. 110th E. Ave., Suite 300, Owasso 918-376-8900

Trisha Parks, DO 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 610 918-502-2200 Nathan Rapp, DO 10011 S. Yale Ave., Suite 100 918-299-5151

TULSA OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL SOCIETY

P H Y S I C I A N S B Y S P E C I A LT Y Rita B. Sanders, DO 4800 W. Quincy St., Suite 100, Broken Arrow 918-254-7222 Jay M. Williamson, DO 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 800 918-747-9641 OSTEOPATHIC MANIPULATIVE MEDICINE Robin R. Dyer, DO 1111 W. 17th St., Room 242 918-561-1264 Jeanne Heyser-Easterly, DO 2128 S. Atlanta Place, Suite 203 918-749-4668 ONCOLOGY Steven C. Buck, DO 12697 E. 51st St. 918-505-3200

Daniel W. Langley, DO 10010 E. 81st St., Suite 100 918-250-2020

Cheryl A. Boyd, DO 8439 N. 117th E. Ave., Owasso 918-272-8989

Heather Rector, DO 717 S. Houston Ave., Fourth Floor 918-382-3100

George E. Erbacher, DO 4500 S. Garnett Road, Suite 919 918-728-6145

John T. Romano, DO 4444 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 300 918-747-2020

Travis Campbell, DO 717 S. Houston Ave., Suite 400 918-382-3100

Kayse M. Shrum, DO 1111 W. 17th St. 918-561-8201

Anne E. Kozlowski, DO 4111 S. Darlington Ave., Suite 700 918-743-8943

John A. Saurino, DO 220 W. 71st St. 918-747-7799

Rhonda Casey, DO 717 S. Houston Ave., Fourth Floor 918-382-3190

Sheila M. Taber, DO 4500 S. Garnett Road, Suite 919 918-728-6145

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Clint J. Basener, DO 9709 E. 79th St. 918-994-9400

Scott S. Cyrus, DO 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 200 918-307-2273

PLASTIC SURGERY Mark L. Mathers, DO 1844 E. 15th St. 918-749-7177

Marchel W. Clements, DO 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400 Richard Drake, DO 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-236-4580

OPHTHALMOLOGY Marc L. Abel, DO 6140 S. Memorial Drive 918-252-2020

Jeffrey R. Morris, DO 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 405 918-583-4400

Robert Ellis Baker, DO 111 W. Broadway St., Broken Arrow 918-258-5656

Brent C. Nossaman, DO 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

Anthony Economou, DO 3920 E. 91st St. 918-994-4104

PEDIATRICS Laura Bode, DO 717 S. Houston Ave., Suite 400 918-382-3100

Shawna R. Duncan, DO 717 S. Houston Ave., Fourth Floor 918-382-3100 Amanda Foster, DO 717 S. Houston Ave., Fourth Floor 918-382-3190 Colony Fugate, DO 717 S. Houston Ave., Fourth Floor 918-382-3100 Chelsea Galutia, DO 13600 E. 86th St. N., Suite 400, Owasso 918-272-2247 Jeremy Jones, DO 717 S. Houston Ave., Fourth Floor 918-382-3100

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REHAB MEDICINE Jeffrey S. Halsell, DO 9308 S. Toledo Ave. 918-748-8020

PSYCHIATRY Mark D. Gage, DO 211 S. Garnett Road 918-438-4257

RHEUMATOLOGY Carrie Gilstrap, DO 1430 Terrace Drive 918-748-8024

Sarah E. Land, DO 3314 E 46th St., Suite 200 918-591-2510 Jackie L. Neel, DO 6655 S. Yale Ave. 918-491-3700 PULMONOLOGY E. Joseph Sutton, DO 1011 Honor Heights Drive, Muskogee 918-577-3220 RADIOLOGY Shannon Calhoun, DO 212 Homestead Drive, Bartlesville 918-607-5927

RHEUMATOLOGY / INTERNAL MEDICINE James D. McKay, DO 1430 Terrace Drive 918-748-8024 UROLOGICAL SURGERY Raji M. Gill, DO 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 400 918-599-5756 C. Michael Johnson, DO 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 210 918-561-1515

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22 Medical and Dental Guide

2431 E. 61st St. Tulsa, OK 74136 1500 S. Utica Ave. Tulsa, OK 74104

Bank Successfully. Bank SNB.

EMERGENCY NUMBERS Clip out this list of emergency numbers to help you and other household members when an urgent matter arises.

I N A N E M E R G E N C Y, C A L L 9 1 1 .

Poison Control 800-222-1222

Mayor’s Action Center 918-596-2100 or dial 311

Animal Control 918-596-8000

Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office 918-596-5601

Tulsa Police Non-emergency 918-596-9222 Oklahoma Highway Patrol 918-627-0440

Tulsa Fire Department 918-596-9444

Helpline 211

Crime Stoppers 918-596-2677

(Community Outreach and Psychiatric Emergency Services)

COPES

918-744-4800

Doctor: ______________________________________________________________________________________________ NAME

PHONE NUMBER

Pediatrician: _________________________________________________________________________________________ NAME

PHONE NUMBER

Dentist: _____________________________________________________________________________________________ NAME

PHONE NUMBER

Other: _______________________________________________________________________________________________ NAME

PHONE NUMBER

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________ Our Address _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ Our Phone Number(s)

23 Medical and Dental Guide

BENEFITS OF FLOSSING 1. THE HAVE YET TO BE PROVEN.

FALSE. Although recent news reports have tried to convince the public that flossing isn’t beneficial, Nellis stresses the importance of incorporating flossing into your daily routine. “Dentists have seen for decades that flossing reduces bacteria in between the teeth and the gums,” she says.

Flossing also prevents gum disease, cavities and receding gum lines.

SHOULD ALWAYS FLOSS 2. YOU AFTER YOU BRUSH.

MAYBE. In a recent poll conducted by the American Dental Association, roughly half of Americans floss before brushing, and half floss after. Don’t stress about when you floss, as long as you’re consistent in doing it every day.

Don’t have time to floss? Nellis recommends flossing while watching television. Use a waxed floss — Oral-B Satin Floss is her personal favorite — that resists shredding and glides easily between the teeth.

GUMS MEAN YOU 3. BLEEDING DON’T FLOSS ENOUGH.

TRUE. “If you see blood when brushing or flossing, this means that you are often not doing a good enough job cleaning your teeth,” Nellis says.

If you experience bleeding gums, keep flossing daily, paying special attention to tight teeth.

The bleeding will eventually go away, signifying healthier gums.

CHILDREN SHOULD BEGIN 4.

FLOSSING WHEN THEIR TEETH START TOUCHING.

FLOSS-BUSTERS Let’s be honest. Flossing can be a hassle, and in light of recent headlines, you might have questioned the validity of the so-called golden rules of flossing. Dr. Nicole Nellis of Nellis Family Dentistry busts the five biggest flossing fables, once and for all.

BY EMMA GIDDENS

24 Medical and Dental Guide

TRUE. Children should begin flossing with their parents’ help when two of their teeth touch.

Parental assistance may be required until 9-10 years old, when a child develops better manual dexterity. Nellis advises using pre-threaded flossers for young children, then switching to standard string floss once manual capabilities advance.

RISK OF CAVITIES 5. YOUR INCREASES WITH AGE.

MAYBE. Although cavities are more common in children, adults are still at risk of getting them.

“If older adults have the right combination of gum recession and dry mouth, then they, too, can have high rates of cavities like children,” Nellis says. Pre-threaded flossers are a helpful tool if you have difficulty using your hands, and proxy brushes are great for cleaning large gaps between the teeth.

Dr. Vic Trammell, Dr. Greg Segraves, Dr. Larry Lander, Dr. Todd Johnson, Dr. Heath Evans

Eastern Oklahoma Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons Northeastern Oklahoma’s largest and most established oral surgery group Eastern Oklahoma Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons (EOOMS) is committed to providing comprehensive oral surgery care. They practice the full scope of oral and maxillofacial surgery. Common procedures include wisdom teeth and dental extractions with intravenous anesthesia for patient comfort. They specialize in all aspects of dental implant surgery, bone grafting and jaw reconstruction. As a group they offer 24-hour practice coverage and take trauma calls for local hospitals.

EOOMS is comprised of five experienced oral surgeons: Larry Lander, D.D.S. MS.; Vic Trammell, D.M.D.; Todd Johnson, D.D.S.; Gregory Segraves, D.D.S.; M.S. Heath Evans, D.D.S. All EOOMS surgeons hold memberships in numerous dental societies including the Tulsa County Dental Society, Oklahoma Dental Association, American Dental Association, Southwest Society of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons and American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons.

For patients’ convenience, most of the group’s services are pro-

vided in the EOOMS offices. The offices are board certified for office IV anesthesia to ensure patient comfort. Quality of care and patient safety are always the group’s primary concern.

The EOOMS staff is a committed group of employees who strives to achieve the highest standard of care. Their surgical team has specialized training in oral surgery and anesthesia assisting, which provides for a more comfortable and safe oral surgery experience.

EOOMS is located in the 91st and Highway 169 area at 4716 W. Urbana St. and in Owasso just off of Highway 169 and 96th Street North at 12455 E. 100th St. N. For more information, visit www.eooms.com.

Eastern Oklahoma Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Broken Arrow Owasso 4716 W. Urbana St. 12455 E. 100th St. N. 918-449-5800 918-274-0944 www.eooms.com

TULSA COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY

D E N T I S T S B Y S P E C I A LT Y

ANESTHESIOLOGY Tate Montgomery, DDS P.O. Box 30, Sapulpa 918-200-9610

David R. Woodard, DDS Apex Endodontics 5010 E. 68th St., Suite 202 918-493-3500

DENTAL PUBLIC HEALTH Ronald D. Harrison, DDS 1125 E. Cleveland Ave., Sapulpa 918-224-9310

Kent Wyatt, DDS 5555 E. 71st St., Suite 9210 918-524-3366

Tony Likes, DDS 715 Grandview Ave., Pawhuska 918-287-4491 Michael T. O’Brien, DMD Okmulgee Indian Health Center Dental Clinic, 1313 E. 20th St., Okmulgee 918-758-2700 Nehal M. Patel, DDS Koweta Dental Clinic 31870 E. Highway 51, Coweta 918-279-3200 Roberto Reyes, DDS Koweta Dental Clinic 31870 E. Highway 51, Coweta 918-279-3200 ENDODONTICS Chris DeLong, DDS 12899 E. 76th St. N., Suite 108, Owasso 918-272-2488 A. Felipe Gonzalez, DMD 5555 E. 71st St., Suite 9210 918-524-3366

GENERAL PRACTICE Timothy A. Aldrich, DDS 1223 S. Peoria Ave., Suite B 918-749-4206 Addie Allen Steed, DDS All Smiles P.O. Box 639, Oologah 918-443-9900 Richard S. Amilian, DMD 6911 S. 66th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-493-1886 Garry E. Anderson, DMD 4415 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 102 918-742-2096 Chris Andrus, DDS My Dentist 3101 S. Sheridan Road 918-551-7216 Bryan D. Archer, DDS 4606 E. 67th St., Building 7, Suite 312 918-494-4445

Justin C. Battle, DDS 1222 N. Florence, Suite F, Claremore 918-343-2300

Richard L. Brown Jr., DDS 7115 S. Yale Ave. 918-492-8675

Carolyn M. Caudle, DDS 401 S. Boston Ave., Suite 1800 918-582-3877

Benson L. Baty, DMD 7335 S. Lewis Ave., Suite 206 918-496-1051

Stephanie Brown, DDS Super Smiles 300 N. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-251-3333

Jerome Y. Cha, DDS 9445 S. Mingo Road, Suite 120 918-496-1919

Julia E. Baty, DDS 7335 S. Lewis Ave., Suite 206 918-496-1051 Kathryn E. Beller, DDS 7711 E. 81st St. 918-461-2766 Terry R. Bennett, DMD 1616 S. Denver Ave. 918-582-8651 Steven A. Berklacy, DDS 6144 S. Lewis Ave. 918-743-0700 Micah Bevins, DDS 4712 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-252-4444 Seth Bingham, DDS 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1100 918-492-7010 Wesley N. Black, DDS 6112 E. 61st St. 918-745-0500

John R. Bubert, DDS 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 910 918-743-3503 Adam L. Bulleigh, DDS 2036 S. Miller Lane, Suite B, Catoosa 918-937-2787 Craig E. Buntemeyer, DDS 9113 S. Toledo Ave. 918-743-9275 Chris Burke, DMD My Dentist 3811 E. 51st St. 918-770-7084 Travis Burkett, DDS 1226 W. Broadway St., Drumright 918-352-3312 Jennifer Burkitt,DDS 7116 S. Mingo Road, Suite 112 918-250-5030 George C. Bussman, DDS 6716 E. Pine St. 918-836-6884

Phil Archer, DDS 9224 S. Toledo Court 918-299-2400

Fred B. Blythe, DDS Sure Bite Dental Clinic 8110 E. 21st St. 918-622-5700

Mark L. Argo, DDS 8500 N. 129th E. Ave., Owasso 918-274-8500

Bryan E. Bonnet, DDS 12195 S. Yukon Ave., Glenpool 918-322-9445

Jamie Ariana, DDS Mint Dental 4329 S. Peoria Ave., Suite 335 918-346-6016

Nathan Bowen, DDS Spring Dental 4955 S. Peoria Ave. 918-895-6568

Changa H. Cannon, DDS 7458 S. Olympia Ave. 918-446-2700

Michael Kubelka, DDS 4606 E. 67th St., Building 7, Suite 201 918-494-4144

Bonnie L. Arnould, DDS 7311 S. Lewis Ave. 918-496-3377

Melissa Bowler, DDS 1310 W. Main St., Collinsville 918-371-3774

Patricia Cannon, DDS 4720 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-455-4242

Zack Ritter, DDS 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 712 918-481-6622

Forrest L. Arnould, DDS 7311 S. Lewis Ave. 918-496-3377

Karla J. Boyd, DDS 8415 N. 125th E. Ave., Owasso 918-272-1985

Creed Cardon, DDS Spring Dental 11720 E. 21st St. 918-437-9111

Laurie L. Southard, DDS 5010 E. 68th St., Suite 104 918-493-3880

Lauren Avery, DDS Mint Dental 4329 S. Peoria Ave., Suite 335 918-346-6016

Bobby J. Bratton, DDS 9 N. Atlanta St., Owasso 918-272-1256

Eugenia M. Johnson, DDS Green Country Endodontics 10507 E. 91st St., Suite 340 918-994-6000 Wm. Ben Johnson, DDS 7420 S. Yale Ave. 918-493-5001

Amy E. Stone, DDS 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 712 918-481-6622 J. Michael Strand, DDS Broken Arrow Endodontics 4416 W. Houston St., Broken Arrow 918-615-3600 Byron Tucker, DDS 5555 E. 71st St., Suite 9210 918-524-3366 26 Medical and Dental Guide

George R. Ballew, DDS 110 N. First St., Broken Arrow 918-258-1547 Raymond Barnum, DMD North Tulsa Dental Center 3606 N. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.

918-428-2424

Allen S. Braumiller Jr., DDS P.O. Box 158, Coweta 918-486-6516 Michael Breland, DDS 20 W. Lee Ave., Sapulpa 918-224-0551 Jeff Broermann, DDS 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 401 918-492-1106

Charles W. Calhoun, DDS 10016 S. Mingo Road, Suite B 918-250-8861 Richard Canady, DDS 6116 E. 61st St. 918-523-9200

J. Andrew Carletti, DDS 635 S. Main St., Sapulpa 918-224-0369 Dennis J. Carlile, DDS 901 W. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-258-8658 Thomas Carson, DDS 1646 E. Sixth St. 918-895-6933 Conrad C. Casler Jr., DDS 6911 S. 66th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-477-7677

Trischa A. Clarke, DDS Divine Dental Works 427 W. Stone Wood Drive, Broken Arrow 918-615-3580 Jeff Clawson, DDS Spring Dental 530 Plaza Court, Sand Springs 918-245-8333 Raymond Clock, DDS 3419 E. Admiral Place 918-834-1587 Evan D. Clothier, DDS Super Smiles 300 N. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-251-3333 Russell Coatney, DDS 110 S. Date Ave., Jenks 918-299-4477 Jan L. Cobble, DDS 3920 E. 91st St. 918-496-2481 Jack B. Colombin, DDS Spring Dental 6634 S. Memorial Drive 918-872-7140 G. Thomas Colpitts, DDS 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1600 918-477-9000 Ashley Cook, DDS Dental Depot 10004 S. Memorial Drive 918-209-5123 Jennifer Cook, DDS Catholic Charities Dental Services 2450 N. Harvard Ave. 918-508-7155 Ben Cooperman, DDS Dental Depot 1950 W. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-806-2123 Neil R. Cornell, DDS 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1105 918-481-4949 Ryan Coursey, DMD Tulsa Premier Dentistry 7891 E. 108th St. S., Suite X-4 918-364-8180 Adrienne Cox, DDS 3404 W. 165th St. N., Skiatook 405-226-5791 CONTINUED ON P.28

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5555 EAST 71ST STREET # 9210 | TULSA OK, 74136 | 918.524.3366 27 Medical and Dental Guide

FORMERLY HUNTER, HENRY, GLENN & YOUNG DDS

5319 S. LEWIS AVE. • 918-742-1987

D E N T I S T S B Y S P E C I A LT Y CONTINUED FROM P.26 Hanh Dang, DDS Super Smiles 300 N. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-251-3333 Walter M. Davies III, DDS 7614 E. 91st St., Suite 120 918-477-7774 Mark M. Davis, DDS 5301 S. Lewis Ave. 918-742-8100 Steven Deem, DDS Tiger Plaza, 2522 E. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-355-1391 Brett B. Dieterlen, DDS 3015 E. 91st St. 918-299-2400 Myrna Domoney, DDS Oasis Dentistry 1621 S. Eucalyptus Ave., Suite 101, Broken Arrow 918-250-0624 Bridget Doyle, DDS About Your Smile 1044 E. Lincoln Ave., Sapulpa 918-224-7000 Craig S. Dudley, DDS 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 120 918-749-1747 Justin Emami, DDS 8014 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 100 918-496-8010 Drew D. Endicott, DDS 2404 Old Shawnee Road, Muskogee 918-684-3277 Michael Engelbrecht, DDS 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1104 918-492-9420 Beau B. Evans, DDS 8149 E. 31st St., Suite D 918-665-2676 Beau B. Evans, DDS 202 S. Sixth St., Henryetta 918-652-4404 William Evans, DDS 8149 E. 31st St., Suite D 918-665-2676 Randy J. Fagan, DDS 4710 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-455-6406 John V. Ferguson, DDS 9321 E. Reno St., Midwest City 405-733-8665 Jerry B. Finnell, DDS 1623 S. Peoria Ave. 918-585-2254

28 Medical and Dental Guide

Kimberley Firey, DDS 1316 E. 41st St. 918-743-1777

Warren L. Good, DDS 2112 S. Atlanta Place 918-743-6151

Lindsey Helmerich, DDS 9671 Riverside Parkway 918-394-5420

Nicholas S. Hunter, DDS 5319 S. Lewis Ave., Suite 222 918-742-1987

Gerhard Fischer, DDS P.O. Box 797, Glenpool 918-322-5553

Randall Graham, DDS 9006 E. 62nd St. S., Suite A 918-249-0249

Frank Henrich, DDS 10124 S. Sheridan Road, Suite A 918-528-6555

Douglas W. Jackson, DDS 5540 S. 79th E. Place 918-663-0284

Michael Flint, DDS 9840 E. 81st St., Suite 100 918-496-1155

Matthew Gray, DDS 11920 E. 86th St. N., Owasso 918-272-9519

Amanda Hendrickson, DDS P.O. Box 867, Bristow 918-367-3361

Melissa Jackson, DDS Dental Depot 10004 S. Memorial Drive 918-209-5123

Robert Flint, DDS 9201 S. Toledo Ave. 918-749-3600

Daniel GrifďŹ ths, DDS Midtown Dentistry 3345 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 102 918-743-8539

Kathryn G. Henry, DDS 5319 S. Lewis Ave. 918-742-1987

John J. Fonder, DMD 1444 S. Norfolk Ave. 918-747-8802 Steven Fooshee, DDS 135 E. Broadway St., Sand Springs 918-245-0229 Brett Francis, DDS 401 W. Main St., Stroud 918-968-1606 David T. Freet, DDS 9006 E. 62nd St. S., Suite A 918-249-0249

Steven Grogan, DDS Dentures and Dental Services 1137 E. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-259-0239 Stanley S. Groom, DDS 5801 E. 41st St., Suite 500 918-628-0311 John Groves, DDS 9119 S. Toledo Ave. 918-299-7474

Melissa French, DDS 7153 S. Olympia Ave. 918-794-0070

Lindsey Hammond, DDS My Dentist 2000 S. Highway 66, Suite A, Claremore 918-342-0202

Ronald D. French, DDS 4604 S. Harvard Ave., Suite D 918-743-6158

Ronald L. Hammond, DDS 10 W. Broadway St., Sand Springs 918-245-5226

Mark Gaches, DDS Dental Depot 10004 S. Memorial Drive 918-209-5123

Mariam Hanna, DDS 3345 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 302 918-591-3535

Kenneth W. Garner, DDS Tulsa Dental Associates 3150 E. 41st St., Suite 113 918-346-6222 John Garrett, DDS Crocodile Smiles 828 S.W. 66th St., Oklahoma City 405-636-1616 Todd Gentling, DDS 1100 E. Lansing St., Broken Arrow 918-251-8141 Dalia I. Georgy, DDS 12136 S. Yukon Ave., Sapulpa 918-216-1000 Benjamin Gerkin, DDS 4604 S. Harvard Ave., Suite A 918-749-2509 Stephen O. Glenn, DDS 5319 S. Lewis Ave., Suite 222 918-748-8484 Eric T. Golbek, DDS 3451 W. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-307-0909

Jake Hanus, DDS 14617 S. Memorial Drive, Bixby 918-366-9500 Lori Hare, DDS 1326 E. 43rd Court, Suite 100 918-749-0303 Ronald J. Hart, DDS 2320 Nowata Place, Bartlesville 918-336-3344 Mark Harwood, DDS Dentures and Dental Services 1137 E. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-259-0239 Neil Hasty, DDS 10032 S. Sheridan Road, Suite F 918-298-5544 Richard Haught, DDS 6716 E. Pine St. 918-836-6884 Molly Marshall Hays, DDS 8830 S. Yale Ave. 918-492-6200

James E. Hereford III, DDS 1111 W. Main St., Collinsville 918-371-3375 C. M. Hinkle, DDS 1720 S. Utica Ave. 918-745-0994 Wesley M. Hodge, DDS Berkshire Dental Group 8701 S. Garnett Road, Broken Arrow 918-250-9520 Steven W. Hogg, DDS 423 W. Washington St., Broken Arrow 918-455-8899 Art Holleman, DDS 550 S. Peoria Ave. 918-382-1255 Valerie Holleman, DDS Lynn Lane Family Dentistry 1656 N. Ninth St., Broken Arrow 918-893-3414 Sarah Holman, DDS 6911 S. 66th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-493-1886 Amelia Hopper, DDS 9146 S. Sheridan Road 918-794-0099 Moiz Horani, DDS Dental Depot 2145 S. Sheridan Road 918-878-7002 Bruce D. Horn, DDS 7990 S. Sheridan Road 918-492-9090 Kevin J. Howarth, DDS 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1100 918-492-7010 Michael S. Howl, DDS 3323 E. 46th St. 918-749-1626 Timothy M. Hughes, DMD 2001 S. Elm Place, Suite E, Broken Arrow 918-455-3777

Larry F. James, DDS 5011 S. Fulton Ave. 918-665-0015 Courtney N. Johnson, DDS P.O. Box 519, Oologah 918-443-2431 John B. Johnson, DDS 4715 E. 91st St., # 110 918-744-1255 David Jump, DDS 2105 E. 15th St. 918-742-2888 Dale Kasting, DMD 3905 State Highway 97, Suite 100, Sand Springs 918-245-5984 Allen Keenan, DDS Morton Dental Center 1334 N. Lansing Ave. 918-587-2171 Thomas J. Kennedy, DDS 200 N. Broadway St., Checotah 918-633-4020 Matt Kincaid, DDS 1402 S. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-258-8515 Michael Kincaid, DDS 1402 S. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-258-8515 Jason Knapp, DDS Advantage Dental 11907 S. Memorial Drive, Suite B, Bixby 918-394-0303 Trevor Knowles, DMD New Smile Dental 3150 E. 41st St., Suite 108 918-742-4500 Gary L. Kuenning, DDS 5021 S. Fulton Ave. 918-622-0145 Felix Ky, DMD Cedar Creek Dental Care 765 N. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-251-1521 Beena Lad, DDS 725 W. Main St., Jenks 918-528-3230

TULSA COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY

Tej Lad, DDS 8194 E. 111th St. S., Bixby 918-369-6118

Kevin G. Mailot, DDS 221 W. First St., Claremore 918-341-3008

Ruchira Lalwani, DDS Family Dental Care of Owasso 13101 E. 96th St. N., Owasso 918-928-4747

Tracie Malloy, DDS P.O. Box 4503 918-592-3927

Ronald J. Lamb, DMD P.O. Box 747, Broken Arrow 918-251-2612 John A. Landers, DDS 9006 E. 62nd St. S., Suite A 918-249-0249 Michael Le, DDS Dental Depot 2145 S. Sheridan Road 918-878-7002 Sally Le, DDS Spring Dental 6416 S. Elm Place, Broken Arrow 918-940-3244

Ted L. Marshall, DDS 8830 S. Yale Ave. 918-492-6200 Joseph J. Massad, DDS 302 S. Lewis Ave. 918-749-5600 Mark E. Massaro, DDS 3150 E. 41st St., Suite 141 918-743-9924 Lesley Maxwell, DDS 635 S. Main St., Sapulpa 918-224-0369 Dale R. Mathis, DDS 5404 S. Memorial Drive, Suite A 918-663-5215

Tyson Lebedoff, DMD Dental Care of Sapulpa 1011 E. Taft Ave., Sapulpa 918-347-5110

Eugene W. McCormick, DDS 2106 S. Atlanta Place 918-743-7444

Marti Levinson, DDS 3124 E. 71st St., Suite 100 918-496-1358

Randall S. McCormick, DDS 1701 S. Peoria Ave. 918-743-2346

Matthew J. Lewis, DDS My Dentist 3451 W. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-505-7262

Hugh McDougall, DDS 4433 S. Harvard Ave. 918-742-8775

Feiya Li, DMD Pediatric Dental Group 602 S. Utica Ave. 918-585-3774

Thomas L. McGinnity, DMD 3747 E. 11th St. 918-834-2330

Heng Lim, DDS 8801 N. 145th E. Ave., Owasso 918-274-3779

Mark Merideth, DDS Northview Dental 15704 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Suite 1, Edmond 405-471-5225

Michael D. Longmire, DDS Sapulpa Indian Health Center 1125 E. Cleveland Ave., Sapulpa 918-224-9310

Peggy Merrill, DDS Perfect Smile 5301 S. Lewis Ave. 918-742-8100

Phillip C. Lowe, DMD 4157 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 119 918-743-8133

Soren Michaelsen, DDS 2036 S. Miller Lane, Suite B, Catoosa 918-937-2787

Steve O. Lusk, DDS 9815 E. 51st St. 918-664-9995

Parnam Mohanna, DDS 12136 S. Yukon Ave., Sapulpa 918-216-1000

Brittany MacLeod, DDS 3902 S. 113th W. Ave., Sand Springs 918-245-5800

Robert B. Mongrain, DMD Berkshire Dental Group 8701 S. Garnett Road, Broken Arrow 918-250-9528

Jorge J. Madamba, DDS 304 S. Air Depot Blvd., Building B, Midwest City 405-733-0002

Mohsen Moosavi, DDS 6716 E. Pine St. 918-836-6884 John Mose, DDS 8316 E. 61st St., Suite 109 918-294-9750

29 Medical and Dental Guide

Angie Nauman, DDS Glisten Dental 9840 E. 81st 918-528-7569 Nicole A. Nellis, DDS 2840 E. 101st St. 918-518-6305

Richard S. Pitts, DMD 935 S. Mission St., Sapulpa 918-224-8150

John Rogers, DDS 3764 S. Elm Place, Broken Arrow 918-451-9066

Nathan Powell, DDS 5424-A S. Memorial Drive 918-664-6845

William Rogers, DDS Rogers Dental Group 9999 S. Mingo Road 918-524-4000

Ernest M. Nelson, DDS 109 S. Main St., Wetumka 405-452-5400

Jillian Prather, DDS 12814 E. 101st Place N., Suite 101, Owasso 918-274-4466

Truyen D. Nguyen, DDS 4157 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 119 918-743-8133

Joshua N. Prentice, DDS 1226 W. Broadway, Drumright 918-352-3312

Mark Nichols, DDS 3651 Highway 59 N., Grove 918-786-4084

Rhett Rains, DDS 6 S. Rowe St., Pryor 918-825-7411

Eric Nielsen, DDS Spring Dental 6634 S. Memorial Drive 918-872-7140

Kevin Ray, DDS 202 S. Second St., Jenks 918-299-2182

Steven Oliver, DDS Pure Dental 6810 E. 121st St. S., Bixby 918-364-7873 Sam Owens, DDS 425 W. Washington St., Broken Arrow 918-455-7700 Jeff K. Parker, DDS 1508 S. Denver Ave. 918-744-6080 Bennett Parks, DDS Dental Depot 1950 W. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-806-2123 Kenneth D. Parks, DDS 3747 E. 11th St. 918-836-5338 Kylie Parrish, DDS Cedar Creek Dental Care 765 N. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-251-1521 Karen T. Pate, DMD 5510 S. Memorial Drive, Suite D 918-627-6364 Rajesh Patel, DDS 10130 S. Memorial Drive 918-369-3024 Brian Patten, DDS Shortline Dental 9908 E. 21st St. 918-384-0099 Glenda Payas, DMD 5314 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1100 918-492-3003 Douglas S. Pittman, DDS 6139 E. 91st St. 918-492-8577

Terry J. Reavis, DDS 13302 S. Memorial Drive, Bixby 918-369-3990 Billie Reader, DDS 1326 E. 43rd Court, Suite 100 918-749-0303 Timothy D. Regan, DDS Dentures and Dental Services 1137 E. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-259-0239 Chad Reid, DDS 29933 E. Highway 51, Coweta 918-279-7100 Angela J. Rhodes, DDS Spring Dental 530 Plaza Court, Sand Springs 918-245-8333 Ross Riddel, DDS Spring Dental 4955 S. Peoria Ave. 918-901-9429 Terry F. Rigdon, DDS 10010 E. 81st St., Suite 200 918-494-8666 Michael Riggs, DDS 9908 E. 21st St. 918-384-0099 Jerry W. Robertson, DDS 9224 S. Toledo Court 918-492-7263 Brandon K. Robins, DMD Spring Dental 6634 S. Memorial Drive 918-872-7140 John Rogers, DDS Refresh Dentistry 6802 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 275 918-933-4889

Charles Roskamp, DDS 3300 S. Aspen Ave., Suite A, Broken Arrow 918-451-0211 Dana Ross, DDS 3902 S. 113th W. Ave., Sand Springs 918-245-5800 Robin M. Ross, DDS 201 N. Lynn Riggs Blvd., Claremore 918-343-4300 Joanna Roulston, DDS Tulsa Dental Center 5031 S. 33rd W. Ave. 918-446-6100 Tyson Roulston, DDS 1226 W. Broadway St., Drumright 918-352-3312 Miranda Ruleford, DDS 500 E. Eighth St., Okmulgee 918-756-9595 David Scheuerman, DDS Spring Dental 4955 S. Peoria Ave. 918-895-6568 Jerry S. Schoeffler, DDS 5416 S. Yale Ave., Suite 100 918-492-9711 John F. Schultz, DDS 8596 E. 101st St., Suite A 918-369-4440 Randall R. Segnar, DDS 4608 S. Harvard Ave., Suite B 918-749-4621 Drake Sellmeyer, DDS Skiatook Family Dentistry 102 S. Cherry St., Skiatook 918-396-7373 Meghan Sellmeyer, DDS Skiatook Family Dentistry 102 S. Cherry St., Skiatook 918-396-7373 Carrie D. Sessom, DDS 400 Riverwalk Terrace, Suite 200, Jenks 918-392-7654 Jeffery W. Sessom, DDS 3920 E. 91st St. 918-496-2481 Erin M. Sexson, DDS 4320 McAuley Blvd., Oklahoma City 405-622-5612

D E N T I S T S B Y S P E C I A LT Y

Michael Shepherd, DDS 5930 E. 31st St., Suite 200 918-627-6761

Richard Stephens Jr., DDS 8011 S. Sheridan Road, Suite G 918-494-7055

Corbyn L. Van Brunt, DDS 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1103 918-481-4910

Lauren Whenry, DDS 7717 E. 91st St. 918-994-7645

Lloyd A. Hudson, DDS 7316 E. 91st St. 918-392-9970

Joseph Shoop, DDS 2443 W. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-743-8539

Dan Stipe, DDS My Dentist 1420 S. Lewis Ave. 918-949-4450

Jonah R. Vandiver, DDS 7707 E. 111th St., Suite 105 918-299-7750

Steven V. White, DDS 8126 S. Mingo Road, Suite 105 918-663-5538

Roger E. Janitz, DDS 5676 W. Skelly Drive, Suite B 918-445-0013

Amanda Venk, DDS 1226 W. Broadway, Drumright 918-352-3312

Wm. Scott White, DDS 301 E. 141st St., Glenpool 918-291-6000

D. Todd Johnson, DDS 4716 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-449-5800

Chris Vinson, DDS Tulsa Precision Dental 7104 S. Sheridan Road, Suite 8 918-492-1917

Jacob Whitney, DDS 403 E. Broadway St., Sand Springs 918-245-5979

James Koehler, DDS 7322 E. 91st St. 918-392-9988

Mark E. Whitney, DDS 6939 S. 66th E. Ave. 918-492-3771

Larry D. Lander, DDS 4716 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-449-5800

Bradford Williams, DDS P.O. Box 1090, Skiatook 918-396-3711

Christopher Mastin, DDS 9118 S. Toledo Ave. 918-495-1800

Thomas G. Williams, DDS 4618 N. Frankfort Ave. 918-425-1376

Thomas M. Rogers, DDS 2105 E. 21st St. 918-747-4760

Kevin L. Winters, DDS 10031 S. Yale Ave., Suite 104 918-528-3330

Gregory D. Segraves, DDS 4716 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-449-5800

C. Rieger Wood, III, DDS 3520 E. 31st St. 918-742-2488

C. Ken Templeton, DDS 1121 S. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-508-2121

Gary J. Wood, DMD 3247 S. Harvard Ave. 918-747-1133

Vic H. Trammell, DMD 4716 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-449-5800

Michael Wynn, DDS 4608 S. Harvard Ave., Suite A 918-742-7351

Donal R. Woodward, DDS 6143 E. 91st St. 918-492-6994

Justin Young, DDS 5319 S. Lewis Ave., Suite 222 918-742-1987

ORTHODONTICS Richard W. Corley, DDS 215 E. Choctaw Ave., McAlester 918-423-2628

Newton D. Simer, DDS 9404 S. Elwood Ave., Jenks 918-299-2298 Daniel R. Slanker, DDS P.O. Box 1677, Catoosa 918-266-3866 Brice Lance Smith, DDS 4606 E 67th St., Suite 212 918-494-9070 D. Eddie Smith, DDS 5620 S. Memorial Drive 918-664-8156 Gary H. Smith, DDS 5424 S. Memorial Drive, Suite D1 918-280-0880 Gregg A. Smith, DDS 3912 E. 31st St. 918-747-0850 Jordon Smith, DDS Breathe Modern Dentistry 210 S. Main St., Suite 201, Broken Arrow 918-393-0070

Kimberly H. Stokes, DDS 5639 E. 41st St. 918-622-3353 Daniel P. Stos, DDS 3150 E. 41st St., Suite 100 918-742-1480 Carla Flemming Sullivan, DDS 3124 E. 71st St., Suite 100 918-481-4900 Pragna Suthar, DDS 8929 S. Memorial Drive, Suite 290 918-254-0135 Shane J. Tewis, DDS Dentures and Dental Services 1137 E. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-259-0239 Gary E. Theobald, DMD 2619 S. Elm Place, Broken Arrow 918-455-0811 David Thomas, DDS 4823 S. Sheridan Road, Suite 301 918-663-9119

Lindsay A. Smith, DDS 2538 E. 21st St. 918-742-6321

Dirk S. Thomas, DDS 12406 E. 86th St. N., Owasso 918-376-2700

Ali Somjee, DDS Family Dental Care of Owasso 13101 E. 96th St. N., Owasso 918-347-7064

Reginald D. Thomas, DMD 2109 W. Washington St., Broken Arrow 918-455-0123

Josh Sorenson, DDS Community Health Connection 2321 E. Third St. 918-712-4480 Wrany R. Southard, DDS 6333 S. Memorial Drive, Suite G 918-294-1144 T.J. Sprague, DDS Berkshire Dental Group 8701 S. Garnett Road, Broken Arrow 918-250-9528

Brandi Thompson, DDS 7153 S. Olympia Ave. 918-794-0070 Mark D. Tiernan, DMD 3150 E. 41st St., Suite 131 918-749-1639 Dean O. Todd, DDS 5215 E. 71st St., Suite 600 918-493-2444

Kristie Vinson, DDS Tulsa Precision Dental 7104 S. Sheridan Road, Suite 8 918-492-1917 Dennis Vo, DDS Cedar Creek Dental Care 765 N. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-251-1521 Jayson Voto, DDS 8819 N. 145th E. Ave., Owasso 918-272-5381 Scott W. Wagner, DDS 9035 E. 62nd St. S. 918-622-3915 Matthew J. Walls, DDS 12627 S. Highway 51, Coweta 918-486-0039 Sharon L. Wann, DMD 1321 E. 35th St. 918-743-2928 Christopher K. Ward, DDS 12814 E. 101st Place N., Suite 101, Owasso 918-274-4466 Christopher K. Ward, DDS Exclusively Implants 2105 E. 15th St., Suite C 918-906-2525

Xuemei Zhao, DDS Super Smiles 300 N. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-251-3333

Danny Warlick, DDS 9908 E. 21st St. 918-384-0099

ORAL SURGERY James W. Hackler, DDS My Dentist 3013 Azalea Park Drive, Muskogee 918-492-1780

Shannon K. Toler, DDS 611 S. Peoria Ave. 918-747-6453

Katie Warlick, DDS Coweta Family Dentistry 129 S. Broadway St., Coweta 918-279-8880

Michael Toole, DDS 4322 E. 51st St. 918-743-9946

Matthew E. Warlick, DDS 6846 S. Canton Ave., Suite 135 918-459-9090

Rachel Standlee, DDS 7707 E. 111th St. S., Suite 105 918-299-7750

Ali Torabi, DDS 1502 W. Blue Starr Drive, Claremore 918-341-4403

Chadwick N. Webster, DDS 8190 S. Memorial Drive 918-307-0307

Michael R. Steffen, DMD 4835 S. Fulton Ave., Suite 100 918-663-7928

Hill Trammell, DDS 8819 N. 145th E. Ave., Owasso 918-272-5381

Jason M. Weilacher, DDS 3520 E. 31st St. 918-742-2488

Clint Stevens, DDS 15 W. Sixth St., Suite 2100 918-587-1303

Chris Tricinella, DDS 6134 E. 61st St. 918-628-0834

Scott West, DDS 301 S. Wyandotte Ave., Bartlesville 918-336-1422

Brett Stallings, DDS Sapulpa Indian Health Center 1125 E. Cleveland Ave., Sapulpa 918-224-9310

30 Medical and Dental Guide

ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY Daniel Cannon, DDS 3345 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 103 918-743-1351

ORTHODONTICS AND DENTOFACIAL ORTHOPEDICS Tom Stewart, DDS Pediatric Dental Group 602 S. Utica Ave. 918-585-3744 Mark A. Andregg, DDS 9002 E. 62nd St. 918-296-3006 Llon Clendenen, DDS 3305 E. 45th St. 918-743-2315

Lawrence A. Cuzalina, DDS 7322 E. 91st St. 918-392-0880

Jonathan S. Cooper, DDS 3916 E. 91st St. 918-488-8889

Heath Evans, DDS 4716 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-449-5800

Brent Dobson, DDS 12813 E. 101st Place N., Owasso 918-272-4242

Jerry L. Greer, DDS 2105 E. 21st St. 918-747-4760

Kevin C. Duffy, DDS 1621 S. Eucalyptus Ave., Suite 201, Broken Arrow 918-249-1818

TULSA COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY Clinton W. Emerson, DMD 421 W. Stone Wood Drive, Broken Arrow 918-459-0092 Thomas Griffin, DDS 3200 S. Elm Place, Suite 110, Broken Arrow 918-455-0976 Blake R. Henry, DDS 7705 E. 81st St. 918-294-7705 Robert J. Herman, DDS, MS 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 510 918-492-4822 Michael Hosier, DDS 9101 S. Toledo Ave. 918-523-4999

Ryan V. Nowlin, DDS 11910 S. Memorial Drive, Bixby 918-369-6100 Van L. Nowlin, DDS 5010 E. 68th St., Suite 200 918-492-6464 Anand N. Patel, DDS 4550 S. Harvard Ave. 918-749-8817 Kyle R. Shannon, DDS 3150 E. 41st St., Suite 112 918-743-2321 Patrick D. Shannon, DDS 3150 E. 41st St., Suite 112 918-743-2321

Jeffrey A. Housley, DDS 12813 E. 101st Place N., Owasso 918-272-4242

Christopher Trockel, DDS True Smile 12345 S. Memorial Drive, Suite 113, Bixby 918-364-2222

Douglas A. Kirkpatrick, DDS 5304 S. Harvard Ave. 918-747-1346

Kyle Vroome, DDS 2117 S. Atlanta Place 918-742-7361

Thomas B Kirkpatrick, DDS 5304 S. Harvard Ave. 918-747-1346

Wayne N. Wyatt, DDS 9840 E. 81st St., Suite 100 918-496-1155

Joseph Lai, DDS 5304 S. Harvard Ave. 918-747-1346

Emily Carter, DDS Carter Family Orthodontics 3232 E. 31st St. 918-986-9986 PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY Jeffrey Ahlert, DDS 14600 E. 88th St. N., Owasso 918-272-1444 Kerry Edwards, DDS 2930 S. Pittsburg Ave. 918-742-9810

Mark E. Morrow, DDS 2930 S. Pittsburg Ave. 918-742-9810

PERIODONTICS Ray A. Beddoe, DMD 2619 S. Elm Place, Suite A, Broken Arrow 918-451-2717

Ashley Orynich, DDS On the Cusp Pediatric Dentistry 8222 E. 103rd St., Suite 133 918-970-4944 James F. Owens, DDS 425 W. Washington St., Broken Arrow 918-455-7700

Gary Fisher, DDS 1203 E. 33rd St., Suite 100 918-744-1555

Ryan Roberts, DDS, MS On the Cusp Pediatric Dentistry 8222 E. 103rd St., Suite 133 918-970-4944

Sarah M. Fox Broermann, DDS 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 401 918-492-1106

Johnny Starkey, DDS 4404 W. Houston St., Broken Arrow 918-392-0575

Robert G. Gerety, DDS 4606 E. 67th St., Suite 310 918-493-3031

James G. Steyer Jr., DDS 10127 S. Yale Ave. 918-299-1600

Charles R. Keithline, DDS Pediatric Dental Group 602 S. Utica Ave. 918-585-3744

Chelsea Taliaferro, DDS On the Cusp Pediatric Dentistry 8222 E. 103rd St., Suite 133 918-970-4944

April A. Lai, DDS 2930 S. Pittsburg Ave. 918-742-9810

Ronald L. Winder, DDS 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 401 918-492-1106

Robert H. Melton, DDS 1226 W. Broadway St., Drumright 918-352-3312

William B. Burchard, DDS Dental Surgical Arts of Tulsa 2902 S. Pittsburg Ave. 918-748-8868 Kenneth D. Ray, DDS 5010 E. 68th St., Suite 204 918-492-7581 Trung Tran, DDS 8006 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite B 918-288-0818 David H. Wong, DDS 4545 S. Harvard Ave. 918-749-1850 William B. Wynn IV, DDS 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1008 918-492-0737 PROSTHODONTICS George Bohle, DDS 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 505 918-502-6675 Roman M. Lobodiak, DDS 3232 E. 31st St. 918-743-1558

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