TulsaPeople December 2017

Holiday Guide

2018 Medical and Dental Guide December 2017

IPE C E R IS STEAL TH

Dish

es ins i pired by ‘The Grinch’ and 6 other hol

s k c i l day f

FROM THE ASHES: CORNERSTONE’S TRANSFORMATION IN WEST TULSA

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69

DECEMBER 2017 | VOLUME 32 ISSUE 2

FEATURED Mark your calendars for a plethora of holiday events, including the Cascia Christmas Walk.

22 From the ashes A nearly abandoned west Tulsa community center is being reborn, thanks to a faithful few.

BY MORGAN PHILLIPS

27 Nosh nostalgic Seven recipes inspired by beloved holiday films

BY NATALIE MIKLES 4

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

9 CITYGUIDE

39 HOLIDAY GUIDE

Things to do this month. Forty-two original plays written by local talent.

Tulsa Changemakers empowers middleand high-schoolers.

Where to hear holiday tunes. Sparkly seasonal accessories. A Victorian Christmas in Guthrie. Pick your conifer at Pleasant Valley Tree Farm. Gift ideas for the bookworm.

17 COMMUNITY Matt Vernon’s fighting chance.

A vibrant color palette. Reading Partners’ new chapter. A Tulsan’s connection to Puerto Rico.

36 TABLE TALK

Merry modifications to a classic cocktail. A rabbi’s recipe for latkes.

Four generations have made Tulsa’s Savoy flourish.

Holiday Guide

2018 Medical and Dental Guide December 2017

IS REC STEAL TH

IPE

67 GIVING BACK The Christian Ministers Alliance celebrates five decades of service. Four recent nonprofit events dazzled. Shop for a cause at Sophisticated Seconds.

SPECIAL SECTION Medical and Dental Guide

Dish

fick es ins iday pired by ‘The Grinch’ and 6 other hol

s

FROM THE ASHES: CORNERSTONE’S TRANSFORMATION IN WEST TULSA

ON THE COVER “How the Grinch Stole Christmas!” inspired this roast beef with cracked peppercorns.

TURN RESOLUTION INTO TRANSFORMATION 9 Indoor running track

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WHAT’S ONLINE TULSAPEOPLE.COM Follow us on Twitter @TULSAPEOPLE

TULSAPEOPLE.COM

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

WE’LL FEATURE OUR FAVES!

DINNER & A SHOW

2 TICKETS to the Tony-award winning musical A GENTLEMAN’S GUIDE TO LOVE & MURDER plus a $100 gift card for Juniper!

REGISTER BY DEC. 31!

@charkayiza

October @beauandarrowusa #mytulsapeople @aalexisnewtonn

PLANNING A WEDDING OR EVENT? The 2017 Venue Guide is available at TulsaPeople.com/venueguide.

@tulsadetails

One of my favorite places to visit is the @tulsabotanic garden. It is seriously stunning, but what’s even better about it is that kids are welcomed and encouraged to get into the garden and explore. #mytulsapeople

Costume queen (p. 21) Award-winning costume designer Jane Montgomery takes us backstage.

PLUS Follow the blog for fun quizzes and more interactive content: TULSAPEOPLE.COM/TULTALK

THE 2017 A-LIST DIRECTORY IS NOW ONLINE

AT TULSAPEOPLE.COM//A-LIST 6

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

Plan your holidays with us at PINTEREST.COM/TULSAPEOPLE. @rayesenbran

Spent the morning having some quiet time with art.

Tulsa is so good. @philbrookmuseum #mytulsapeople

Giveaways are back, and bigger than ever!

Visit TULSAPEOPLE.COM/GIVEAWAYS to enter.

Capture, Share #uticasquare

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#ibelieveinsanta #twinklelights #nutcrackerdolls #favoritetimeofyear

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.

FROM THE EDITOR

Volume XXXII, Number 2 ©2017. All rights reserved.

No part of this publication may be reproduced without written permission from the publisher.

TulsaPeople Magazine is published monthly by

I haven’t been a lot of places, but I have been to the “A Christmas Story” house in Cleveland, Ohio.

1603 South Boulder Avenue Tulsa, Oklahoma 74119-4407 918-585-9924 918-585-9926 Fax

PUBLISHER Jim Langdon PRESIDENT Juley Roffers VP COMMUNITY RELATIONS Susie Miller EDITOR CITY EDITOR DIGITAL EDITOR ARTS & BENEFITS EDITOR ONLINE CALENDAR EDITOR

Nestled in an unassuming neighborhood just out-

With the holidays in full swing, don’t miss our

side downtown, the home was the set for the 1983

annual Holiday Guide on p. 39. We provide tips

mas movie. The home had just opened as a muse-

down your own Christmas tree and some local gift

film that my husband claims as his favorite Christ-

um when we were visiting family in Cleveland. It was a must-stop on that trip.

on where to hear seasonal music, where to cut ideas.

As we come to a close on 2017, I look back at

I didn’t see the movie until I was married, but it

the year with mixed emotions. Although I can’t

it sometime during the festive season — along

ner, I’m glad to see 2018 near. I think most people

has now become somewhat of a tradition to watch

with several others we’ve all seen a hundred times.

“A Christmas Story” is widely loved for its nos-

talgia and comedic takes on childhood involving a

pink bunny suit, a leg lamp, bandits and, of course, eating Chinese food for Christmas dinner after

the neighborhood pack of dogs devours the turkey.

Movie scenes like those are memory makers,

and we all have our favorites. So for this month’s

food feature, we revisited classic holiday films for some inspiration. See Natalie Mikles’ story on

believe it’s already time to plan Christmas dinwould agree some years are better than others, and my hope is that the New Year brings peace, happiAs I start my mental list of resolutions, I reflect

ily, good health, an adventurous spirit and finding joy in the daily grind.

Mary McKisick Gloria Brooks Amanda Hall Mason Beasler Ashley Riggs

MEMBER

TulsaPeople’s distribution is audited annually by

Langdon Publishing Company sets high standards to ensure forestry is practiced in an environmentally responsible, socially beneficial and economically viable manner. This issue of Tulsa People was printed on recycled fibers containing 20 percent post-consumer waste with inks containing a soy base blend. Our printer is a certified member of the Forestry Stewardship Council and the Sustainable Forestry Initiative, and additionally, meets or exceeds all federal Resource Conservation Recovery Act standards. When you are finished with this issue, please pass it on to a friend or recycle it. We can have a better world if we choose it together.

Also in this issue, we revisit the former

Cornerstone Community Center, where loyal

Disregard any TulsaPeople subscription solicitation that is not directly mailed from the Langdon Publishing office at 1603 S. Boulder Ave. Contact Langdon Publishing directly if you are interested in subscribing or renewing your TulsaPeople subscription.

Tulsans continue the legacy of helping a struggling community while teaming up with a nonprofit that needed room to grow. That collaboration kept

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

CONTROLLER SUBSCRIPTIONS DISTRIBUTION COORDINATOR INTERNS

Andrea Canada Steve Hopkins Betsy Slagle

Season’s greetings and the happiest New Year

dining, pleasure.

8

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES

Madeline Crawford Georgia Brooks Morgan Welch Michelle Pollard Valerie Grant Greg Bollinger

to you. TP

gather ‘round the couch for some viewing, and

for our update from City Editor Morgan Phillips.

CREATIVE DIRECTOR ART DIRECTOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER MANAGING PHOTOGRAPHER CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER VIDEOGRAPHER

on the things for which I’m grateful: a loving fam-

spirit of the season. Stream your favorite flick and

ins, and it’s a story that is just beginning. See p. 22

EDITORIAL CONSULTING Missy Kruse, The Write Company

ness and joy to myself and those around me.

p. 27. These recipes will definitely get you in the

a multi-million-dollar facility from falling into ru-

Anne Brockman Morgan Phillips Anna Bennett Judy Langdon John Langdon

Anne Brockman EDITOR

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

COURTESY BERYL FORD COLLECTION/ROTARY CLUB OF TULSA, TULSA CITY-COUNTY LIBRARY AND TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Led by Charles Scott and Denise Jaqua, the University of Tulsa band marches south on Boston Avenue between East Fourth and Fifth streets in the 1949 Tulsa Christmas Parade.

S

12/9

MERRY MARCH

ince 1926, thousands of children and adults have crowded the streets of downtown to catch a glimpse of floats and marching bands in the Tulsa Christmas Parade. This year’s parade theme is “A Storybook Christmas,” highlighting Tulsan Jessica Gullo’s new 128page book with stories and photos from the parade’s 91-year history.

Unlike recent years, the 2017 parade will be an afternoon event. “Traditionally, it has been a night-time parade, but our goal was to make the

event friendly for families, singles and the whole of Tulsa,” says Paul Ross, vice president of the parade sponsor, American Waste Control.

“We’re getting positive feedback, and we can’t wait to see the turnout.”

The parade will begin at 2 p.m., Dec. 9, at East Sixth Street and South Boston Avenue. The route will proceed north on Boston to East Third Street, west on Third, down South Boulder Avenue and end at Sixth and Boulder. Visit tulsachristmasparade.org. TP

TulsaPeople.com

9

DECEMBER COMPILED BY A SHLE Y RIGGS

The Lantern Light Festival is a six-week production featuring massive Chinese lanterns, inspiring performances and a variety of food.

Thirty Chinese lantern-makers descend on River Parks to present Tulsa’s first Lantern Light Festival. Through Jan. 1.

2-3

1-3

3

Eat schnitzel and buy a nutcracker at the GermanAmerican Society’s 19th annual Christkindlmarkt.

1-31

The Castle of Muskogee celebrates the season with drive-thru light displays, holiday merchants and family activities at the Castle Christmas.

2

Santa and Mrs. Claus spread cheer with free books for kids at the Greenwood Cultural Center for the Mothers Group Inc.’s Santa Community Project.

The Lorton Performance Center at TU presents “Home for the Holidays with Jeff Shadley,” jazz trumpeter.

The Tulsa Herb Society presents Carols and Crumpets, an artisan craft fair at the Tulsa Garden Center.

5

If a cappella music is your jam, the Brady Theater is hosting Straight No Chaser for their “Speakeasy” tour.

7

Meet New York Times bestseller Deb Perelman, author of “Smitten Kitchen Every Day,” at Congregation B’nai Emunah.

VISIT TULSAPEOPLE.COM FOR MORE LOCAL EVENTS.

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

7

Receive a 20 percent discount when you bring 20 non-perishable food items for John 3:16 Mission to Travers Mahan’s 20-20-20 Holiday Open House. The event celebrates the shop’s 20th anniversary.

8-9

The Alliday Market returns to Retro Den to celebrate the season with local art, live music, a succulent bar and cocktails.

8-10

Make a difference in the community — and get some shopping done — at the Junior League of Tulsa’s Holiday Market at the Union Multipurpose Activity Center.

9

‘Tis the season for barbershopstyle holiday classics with the Talk of Tulsa Show Chorus at the Union Ninth Grade Center.

World-renowned classical guitarist Tommy Emmanuel brings Christmas tunes to the Cox Business Center.

10

The Broken Arrow PAC hosts “Christmas with The Annie Moses Band.”

Join Santa for food, drinks and photos at the Mayo Hotel’s “Christmas at the Mayo” celebration, featuring the Tulsa Honors Orchestra.

14

If you have a knack for storytelling, join Ok, So Story Slam at the IDL Ballroom.

23

Uncover a unique gift at the Tulsa Flea Market in Expo Square.

31

Break a sweat at the Race into the New Year 5K at River West Festival Park.

LANTERN LIGHT FESTIVAL: COURTESY; ALLIDAY: ADAM FORGASH

1

I’m a public school supporter.

I graduated from public schools.

I worked in public education.

I’m a taxpayer who believes in the greater good.

But I knew supporting my son meant providing him with smaller classes, more extracurricular involvement, AND stronger relationships with teachers.

Holland Hall was my son’s best advocate— as the one school in Tulsa o≠ering all he needs for ALL he’s becoming.

The possibilities of and. The assurance of all.

Leslie

Upper School parent

Tulsa’s PreK through Grade 12 Independent Episcopal School hollandhall.org

LOCAL TALENT

Ashley Philippsen is the program director for two of Leadership Tulsa’s newest programs.

Andrew Spector and Jake Lerner co-founded Tulsa Changemakers, which later became a Leadership Tulsa program.

LEADERSHIP PIPELINE GROWS

Teach for America alumni stayed to make a difference for Tulsa’s youth.

BY JANE ZEMEL

D

on’t tell Andrew Spector and Jake Lerner that children should be seen and not heard. The program they developed, Tulsa Changemakers, empowers middleand high-schoolers to make meaningful change in their schools and communities.

The idea came to these East Coasters shortly after they arrived in Tulsa in 2015 for Teach for America. Leaders in nonprofits, business and government made them feel welcome and valued.

In their classrooms, both new teachers were amazed at the leadership qualities of students as young as fifth grade. “They’re not just passive recipients of education,” Lerner says. “Adults should listen to them and allow their voices to rise.”

Tulsa Changemakers works mostly with teachers to identify students who are invited to apply.

Once accepted, program participants learn how to identify problems, work collaboratively and put change into action. It all starts with a three-week listening campaign, during which students interview family members, classmates, teachers, administrators, neighbors and church members to determine key issues.

Last year, one group developed and implemented a student-led tutor/mentoring program in their schools. The other group planned and executed

12

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

Members of Tulsa Changemakers work on a project.

Diversity Field Day for students, which included team-building activities like partnership yoga and storytelling.

This year’s class of Changemakers is comprised of 21 students from Nathan Hale, McLain and their feeder schools. Participants meet weekly after school from October through May. “Youth can make a real, measurable difference in the community now,” Spector says. Tulsa Changemakers’ vision is to make Tulsa a model city for youth-driven impact — by allowing students to lead the way. TP

LOCAL TALENT: VALERIE GRANT; PHILIPPSEN: GREG BOLLINGER

WINDS OF CHANGE

T

he idea behind the two newest programs under the Leadership Tulsa umbrella is simple: “Step up to the plate, and don’t wait for Superman,” says Ashley Philippsen, program director for Hispanic Leadership Institute (HLI) and Thrive Tulsa.

The HLI targets aspiring movers and shakers from Tulsa’s Hispanic community. Eager participants — generally ages 21 to 45 — meet with local business leaders, nonprofit leaders and policymakers to learn about issues, sharpen their skills and network. The program was created in partnership with the Tulsa Hispanic Chamber.

Thrive Tulsa uses the city as its classroom for a lead-by-experience approach. Approximately 20 participants are selected from public, private and nonprofit sectors, with an emphasis on under-represented communities. Recruited through social media, LT alumni and professional networks, participants meet with local leaders in venues around town to explore issues that affect all Tulsans: education, economic development, criminal justice, health care and social services.

“They learn to look at how and why to lead, how to observe and not jump to conclusions, how to collaborate,” Philippsen says. Participants spend six months practicing inquiry, building self-awareness, expanding their leadership competencies, and examining community challenges and opportunities, Philippsen says. They then apply the lessons learned to develop Community Impact Projects and finally present their concepts to an audience of stakeholders, including LT alumni, mentors, program funders and other leaders.

“By offering new programs to new audiences, we are building the bench of available leaders now and for the future,” says Wendy Thomas, LT executive director. — JANE ZEMEL

Commercial transactions done right.

1924 S. Utica Ave., Suite 802 | 918-921-3478 bluestemok.com

Connie Smoot, VP/Commercial Escrow Officer

At Bluestem, the focus is on creating the smoothest possible closing for a customer. Owner and president Rebecca Sherwood says that means being responsive and providing the best commercial real estate title services in Oklahoma.

After a successful career as a real estate attorney, Sherwood gravitated toward the title industry, opening her own commercial title business in January 2015. “I called the company Bluestem, because it reminded me of northeast Oklahoma, where I grew up,” says Sherwood.

Bluestem’s licensed professionals have decades of experience handling complex transactions, and the company represents the largest national title insurers in the country. To keep pace with the marketplace, Bluestem uses the latest technological advances, like hyperlinking documents and filing documents electronically.

“It’s all about developing relationships so that our customers come back to us and encourage others to do so,” says Connie Smoot, vice president.

“Sometimes, title companies won’t get on the phone with the parties or their representatives to answer questions,” says Sherwood, “But I take those calls myself. Customer service is what separates Bluestem from other title companies.”

Dale Astle, Commercial Real Estate Counsel

Rebecca Sherwood, Attorney/Owner

ARTIST SPOTLIGHT

Nick Lutke and Mackenzie Bryan in Emile Adams’ “I Wish You Actually Liked Me (and Other Familial Impossibilities)” from Heller Theatre’s 2016-17 season

Local scripts

TAKE THE STAGE

LAYER BY LAYER

Tulsan infuses her paintings with wishes and dreams.

BY GAIL BANZET-ELLIS

I

n Cynthia Brown’s early 20s, painting emerged as her first love. She studied it in college and eventually crossed over into ceramics before earning a Master of Fine Arts degree. Brown also taught high school art for 10 years in Tulsa Public Schools.

“Teaching was a wonderful thing for my career and my formation as an artist,” she says.

In 2013, Brown retired from secondary education and dedicated herself full time to painting.

She received a Tulsa Artist Fellowship in 2017 and has settled into her TAF studio downtown in the Archer Building. Brown has instructed adult workshops, including a session with members of the Women in Recovery program.

“I love what I’m doing because I get to totally immerse myself in my art and give back to the community,” she says. “I learn things every day just by doing and teaching, and I’m so grateful.”

Brown’s vibrant style jumps off the canvas in much the same way it is painted on: with large, rhythmic strokes as she dances to music and moves around her studio. Graceful, flowing lines, color and

14

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

Above, Cynthia Brown works on a new painting, “Under a Blanket of Blue,” at her studio.

repetition are used to infuse energy into her work.

“I like to paint with a lot of action,” Brown says.

“To me, art is healing. I embed my paintings with wishes, dreams, hopes and visual manifestations of how I’ve made my life happen as a full-time artist.”

For more of Brown’s work, visit cynthiaanne brown.com. TP

Dec. 9 SECOND SUNDAY SERIAL 7 p.m. Agora Event Center, 1402 S. Peoria Ave., Suite 200 hellertheatreco.com

ARTIST SPOTLIGHT: VALERIE GRANT; HELLER THEATRE: COURTESY

H

eller Theatre Co.’s 201718 season, which began in September, features 42 original plays written by local talent.

The independent, nonprofit theater currently is focusing exclusively on Oklahoma playwrights.

“It’s important because even though Tulsa has a lot of fantastic places to work on acting, directing, lighting and all of the technical elements, there isn’t a lot of playwriting,” says Nick Lutke, community affairs coordinator and treasurer.

In addition to the company’s full-length presentations and annual shorts project, Heller Theatre produces Second Sunday Serials reminiscent of the classic radio serial shows. Each month, five 10-minute scenes are performed, and the audience votes on its favorite. The top three return the following month for their next installments, along with two new scenes.

“It’s an exciting way for the playwrights to work on individual pieces that also fit into a larger narrative,” Lutke says. — GAIL BANZET-ELLIS

South: 100 S. Riverfront Drive, Jenks Midtown: 4110 S. Rockford Avenue

www.FirstOklahomaBank.com

Tidings of Comfort & Joy. With warmest best wishes for a happy and prosperous new year, from Harsco Industrial Air-X-Changers / Hammco, the Tulsa-based leader in high-performance cooling solutions for oil, gas and other industries.

harscoAXC.com

PEOPLE + PLACES + HISTORY

Jayla, a third-grader at Hawthorne Elementary, and her reading tutor, Justin Harlan, executive director of Reading Partners

Reading Partners commit to read with a student one hour per week. To become a Reading Partner, call 918-949-1979 or visit readingpartners.org/volunteer.

VALERIE GRANT

L

PRICELESS GIFT

ike many third-graders, Jayla loves bugs. She likes them so much, in fact, that she recently chose an insect book to take home.

Thanks to the nonprofit Reading Partners and its “Take Reading Home” program, Jayla’s book collection will continue to expand each time she meets with her reading tutor, Justin Harlan, Reading Partners’ new executive director.

Each week, students have the opportunity to take home a new book in exchange for doing a book report. “This year we’ll give away 14,000 books

to kids through different donations from bookstores and individuals,” Harlan says. “Not only are we teaching kids literacy skills, we’re also building their at-home library.”

Harlan enjoys the tutoring sessions as much as Jayla does. “It’s really fun,” he says. “It’s a great way to give back, and I’m eager to return next week.” TP FOR MORE ON HARLAN, SEE P. 20.

TulsaPeople.com

17

NOTEBOOK

BY MORGA N PHILLIP S

FREE TROLLEY SERVICE CIRCLES BACK DOWNTOWN

“Today’s Homeowner” films the renovation of Manna House’s outdoor living space on Oct. 21.

When a group of local homebuilders decided to renovate an outdoor living After a two-year hiatus, Tulsans can once again enjoy free trolley rides through downtown on Fridays and Saturdays. Starting in 2015 until last month, Tulsa Transit replaced downtown trolley service with a free weekend shuttle service called “The Loop.”

Kyle Johnston, marketing and promotions manager for the Tulsa Downtown Coordinating Council, says the change from trolley to bus service was made to save money. However, Johnston says public feedback convinced the City of Tulsa and the TDCC to renew a relationship with Old Urban Trolley, the former shuttle service provider. Another benefit is the trolley’s wheelchair accessibility.

Trolley service is available from 6 p.m.-midnight, Friday and Saturday. View the trolley’s route and track its stops in real time at trolleymap.com.

18

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

area for Manna House, a transitional home for young women aging out of foster care, they didn’t expect to attract a film crew.

The Remodelers Council of the Home Builders Association of Greater Tulsa chooses an outreach project each year from requests it receives from the community, says Peter Grant, HBA president and a member of the HBA Charitable Foundation Board of Directors.

Launch Outreach, which operates Manna House, had asked the HBA Charitable Foundation for help purchasing office furniture, Grant says. When members of the council visited Manna House, they were impressed with its recent remodel — to which the HBA had previously contributed — but noted the backyard could use some improvements. “We said, ‘What if we built you a shade arbor on the back porch and a place for storing your bicycles?’ And they were very excited about that,” Grant says.

In the meantime, the nationally syndicated TV and radio show “Today’s Homeowner,” hosted by home improvement expert Danny Lipsford, put out a nationwide call for HBA members doing community service. The Tulsa project was a perfect fit.

On Oct. 21, crews filmed HBA volunteers building Manna House a pergola, furnishing its patio and installing a commercial bike rack. The Remodelers Council provided the labor, and materials were funded by the HBACF. A new propane grill also was donated. Now, “It’s a really fun space where the girls can go out and enjoy the backyard,” Grant says.

He adds that the Remodelers Council has adopted Manna House as its ongoing beneficiary. Two members of the council’s “Screwdriver Team” visit the house once a month to take care of maintenance such as changing lightbulbs and fixing leaky faucets.

The Tulsa episode of “Today’s Homeowner” will air: DEC. 30 5 p.m. on KMYT/cable channel 10 DEC. 31 6 a.m. on KOKI/Fox 23

Voices of Oklahoma

“And by all means, don’t go into it thinking that it’s fame and fortune because all of that is fleeting.

And the gift should be there to serve you and your community or your family …

You have to have some inner force to (motivate you) because there are a lot of beautiful voices and a lot of beautiful gifts of all kinds.

You have to have something special.”

Singer ERNESTINE DILLARD’s advice to young musicians.

Dillard has performed all over the world and was inducted into the Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame in 2014.

“Voices of Oklahoma” is an oral history project supported by the Oklahoma Center for the Humanities at the University of Tulsa. John Erling founded the project in 2009.

VOICES AND TROLLEY: COURTESY; MANNA HOUSE: “TODAY’S HOMEOWNER”

RENOVATION DONATION AIRS ON NATIONAL TV SHOW

TulsaPeople.com

19

ROOTS

BEAUTY, BORN FROM TRAGEDY Tulsan opens arts foundation in Puerto Rico.

BY JACKIE WELTON DIPILLO

W

hen Tulsa native Juan Reinoso opened an arts foundation on a tiny Puerto Rican island in 2015, it was his response to a personal loss.

The Brittany Foundation for Dance, Film and Theatre in Vieques, Puerto Rico, honors his life partner, Brittany McGrath, who died unexpectedly the previous year.

The pair had traveled to Puerto Rico several times. Witnessing its beauty and its impoverished conditions, they hoped to do something for its residents.

In 2014, shortly after McGrath graduated from law school in New York, she and her father were killed in a car accident. “We had planned on creating something in Vieques, so this is in her honor,” Reinoso says of the school, which celebrates one of McGrath’s hobbies: dancing.

Within two years, Reinoso used his own money to offer 12 monthly classes, including ballet, hiphop and choreography, and had 45 students. “My goal is to eventually provide a wide range of film and theater classes on the island and provide scholarship tie-ins to other prestigious organizations across the country,” says Reinoso, who is a writer/ producer/director in film, theater and commercials.

He splits his time between Brooklyn and Tulsa.

A 1993 Cascia Hall alumnus, Reinoso was born and raised in Tulsa, and is a first-generation 20

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

American. His parents have artistic backgrounds and instilled in him the importance of education and the arts.

In August, Reinoso brought the Ballet of Puerto Rico, featuring Prima Ballerina Laura Valentín, to Tulsa for an event at Cascia Hall Performing Arts Center. The performance raised funds for The Brittany and for scholarships for qualifying Puerto Rican students.

However, on Sept. 20, 2017, the day after this interview, the foundation’s plans changed dramatically when Category 5 Hurricane Maria roared through Puerto Rico.

The Vieques middle school where The Brittany’s classes meet suffered some minor damage and became a shelter and relief assistance depot. The foundation was preparing to begin classes in October but was forced to temporarily suspend them due to the devastation of Hurricane Maria.

“We are in regular discussions with relief assistance to determine when the foundation can once again begin classes in the most productive manner for enough students to be able to even attend,” Reinoso says.

Meanwhile, he is meeting with benefactors and politicians to assist in the relief and recovery efforts. When asked what Tulsa can do, Reinoso says, “Plan vacations to Vieques. The tourist season was about to start, so the economy is ruined.” TP

MEET AND GREET NAME: Justin Harlan AGE: 31 KNOWN FOR: His work as the new executive director of Reading Partners, a nonprofit that pairs community volunteers with students grades K-3 who are reading below grade level to provide one-on-one reading tutoring.

On the importance of third-grade literacy: In third grade, education shifts from learning to read to reading to learn. If you don’t have those skills, you fall more and more behind. Our future as a city relies on third-grade literacy. Without it, we’re not going to have people in college, and we’re not going to have skilled workers. We might not be feeling it now, but in 10 or 15 years, we’re certainly going to be feeling it.

On the volunteers: Our volunteers are what make us go. We have a goal of 1,700 volunteers to impact 1,500 kids, but we’d love to exceed that goal.

I know Tulsa has people who really rally behind organizations like Reading Partners. (At press time, Reading Partners had 1,127 volunteers.)

On the mayor’s support: This year G.T. Bynum has given every City of Tulsa employee permission to go volunteer and be a Reading Partner. He has a goal of 100 employees. We’re just about to that goal. It’s a unique setting when the mayor is rallying behind you. — JULIE WENGER WATSON

ROOTS: GREG BOLLINGER; MEET AND GREET: VALERIE GRANT

Cascia Hall alumnus Juan Reinoso started an arts foundation on Vieques Island, Puerto Rico, after the death of his life partner.

BIZ WHIZ

Jane Montgomery created this costume for Mrs. Lovett in Theatre Tulsa’s 2017 production of “Sweeney Todd.”

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TULSAPEOPLE.COM

IN CHARACTER

BIZ WHIZ: VALERIE GRANT; MONTGOMERY: GREG BOLLINGER

T

ulsan Jane Montgomery’s 30-plusyear career in costume design recently hit a high note when she received a national award for her work in Theatre Tulsa’s 2017 production of “Sweeney Todd.”

“It’s like the Oscars for community theater,” Montgomery says of the American Association of Community Theatre competition that honored her for “Excellence in Costume Design.”

In the Theatre Tulsa production, actors began as Gypsy performers from the 1890s before transitioning into their “Sweeney Todd” characters, so Montgomery had to create several pieces that could serve both purposes. A few pieces were reversible, while others could be covered or removed later in the show.

Montgomery has designed costumes for 10 feature films and commercials, but she has spent most of her career designing for theater, which she prefers. She spends a lot of time researching period clothing for productions like “Sweeney Todd.”

“I love history, and I’m fascinated with what people used to wear,” she says. “It’s really a reflection of who they were, especially back 300 or 400 years ago.”

This was the first year Theatre Tulsa entered the costume design category of the AACT competition, says Jarrod Kopp, the newly appointed executive director for Theatre Tulsa. He says it’s a big deal for the company.

It’s certainly a big deal to Montgomery.

“I’m kind of in the fourth quarter of my career,” she says, “so it was really nice to get the award.” — MORGAN PHILLIPS

Matt Vernon coaches a young member of his martial arts academy, Primate Jiu Jitsu.

FIGHTING CHANCE Local jiu jitsu coach inspires lifestyle changes.

BY ABIGAIL SINGREY

M

att Vernon was willing to risk everything to make his career dream come true. He gave up his apartment lease and a vehicle to secure the funding he needed to open Primate Jiu Jitsu martial arts academy in April 2015.

“For several months, he lived in the back of Primate Jiu Jitsu with an air mattress and his dog,” says Vernon’s wife, Kendall. “Matt would either use Uber to get from place to place, or he would catch a ride with friends since he didn’t have a car himself.”

Vernon had personal reasons to risk so much for his dreams. Brazilian jiu jitsu, a martial art and combat sport that focuses on grappling and ground fighting, had changed his life.

In 2007, Vernon was depressed and living an unhealthy lifestyle. At his lowest point, he says he smoked a pack of cigarettes a day and drank too much alcohol. But his biggest struggle was his lack of purpose in life.

A friend was training for an upcoming MMA

fight and asked Vernon, who had a history of aggression and street fighting, to be his sparring partner. Vernon quickly realized the power of Brazilian jiu jitsu and fell in love with the sport.

Slowly but surely, Vernon says he gave up his unhealthy habits, including smoking and drinking alcohol and even soda. Now a coach with a black belt, he finds his purpose through helping others become stronger and healthier.

Primate Jiu Jitsu recently moved to a new 5,300-square-foot facility near Promenade Mall. Its 100 students and six instructors participate in classes and private lessons on shockabsorbent mats specially designed to absorb the impact of wrestling takedowns and judo throws.

His clients learn the sport Vernon compares to “human chess” in a safe, clean environment.

“Seeing so many people change their lives motivates me to work even harder,” Vernon says. “The adults lose their bad habits, while the kids go from being shy to tough warriors who have discipline and confidence.” TP TulsaPeople.com

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This past summer, James Mission moved into the Cornerstone Community Center, located in the west Tulsa neighborhood of South Haven.

From the ashes

A nearly abandoned west Tulsa community center is being reborn, thanks to a faithful few.

BY MORGAN PHILLIPS

W

hen it opened in September 2012, Cornerstone Community Center was 20,000 square feet of pure potential for the lowincome west Tulsa community of South Haven.

The Rev. Willard Jones and Greater Cornerstone Baptist, his church of several hundred members, raised $7.2 million in private funds to build the modern, two-story building that offered the neighborhood’s residents a wide range of social services and recreation. Some of Tulsa’s largest foundations and corporations supported the capital campaign.

But less than two years after the center’s opening, Jones was indicted for embezzling nearly $1 million from its coffers. He was sentenced to 37 months in prison and ordered to repay the stolen funds.

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Community Center reeled from the impact of Jones’ poor choices.

Under the leadership of his former employees and congregants, Rossalyn and Lewis Wilson, South Haven residents still benefitted from an after-school program and food and clothing assistance at the center, which also hosted weekend basketball tournaments.

Yet without enough revenue to support the center’s state-of-the-art amenities, the enormous facility nearly went into bankruptcy. Cornerstone Community Center was days from being boarded up.

Fortunately, the center was reborn this past July as the new headquarters for the nonprofit James Mission, which has served foster and adoptive families in the Tulsa area since 2013. Now the center’s staff and supporters are looking to the future and trying to learn from the past.

Left to right: Phil Lakin, Lyndsey and Joey Reyes, and Lewis and Rossalyn Wilson

TROUBLED WATERS

With rumors of Jones’ embezzlement and his eventual indictment, excitement and progress at Cornerstone Community Center largely screeched to a halt. Funders lost confidence in the project. Most of the agencies that had established an onsite presence at the center — including Domestic Violence Intervention Services, Family and Children’s Services, and Morton Comprehensive Health Services — packed up and left.

The center’s closing seemed imminent, but it would have been yet another blow to South Haven residents. Realizing this, and seeing the facility’s potential, the Tulsa Community Foundation — one of the center’s original funders — worked with the Oklahoma attorney general’s office to become receiver of the property in February 2015, says TCF CEO Phil Lakin.

TCF’s scope and its involvement with the center made it a natural fit to oversee the transition of the property to another nonprofit, Lakin says.

However, more issues came to light. For example, TCF learned the center sits on 21 parcels of land it doesn’t legally own — a result of land donations and sales that did not follow the proper legal protocols. Lakin says TCF is still undergoing the arduous process to find and transfer the various titles to the Greater Cornerstone entit, a nonprofit separate from the church.

Additionally, there were delinquent bills and overdue maintenance.

Lakin says 25 funders, led by a steering committee of five or six funders, committed to sustain the center’s operations to reduce the financial burden for a future nonprofit.

“At one point, it was, ‘Who can give $10,000? Who can give $5,000?’”

Lakin says of his petition to funders. Eventually, “All of them were saying, ‘Look, we can’t give any more. We’ve already given more than we could afford to give.’” Since Jones’ indiscretion, TCF alone has given about a quarter-million dollars to keep the facility open, Lakin says.

During this time, “The funders gave us what (money) was left for operations, which wasn’t a lot, and said, ‘Here’s all that’s left. Take care of it,’” recalls Rossalyn Wilson.

In the midst of the center’s legal and financial turmoil, TCF needed to find a nonprofit willing to take over its operations and existing programs.

A possible solution came to Lakin at Costco, of all places.

THE RIGHT FIT

While shopping at the bulk warehouse in early 2017, Lakin ran into Joey Reyes, husband of Lyndsey Reyes, the executive director and founder of James Mission. The couple, who has fostered dozens of children over the

Humble heroes DESPITE VARIOUS HEALTH PROBLEMS, Lewis Wilson, 68, put his heart and soul into his role as Cornerstone Community Center’s facility director.

Before James Mission relocated to the center, Lewis could be found working seven days a week, including 13-15 hours on Saturdays, says his wife, Rossalyn. His duties entailed “camping out” at the Community Food Bank of Eastern Oklahoma at 7 a.m. two or three times a week to gather items for the center’s food distribution program that feeds 75-100 families per month.

The fresh produce goes first. “When they open up the warehouse, it’s like, snatch and grab,” Lewis laughs. “Most agencies have five to six people shopping, and they bring their own box trucks.” Lewis usually had himself and a Ford Fusion. (Sometimes, a volunteer, Daisy Polite, would assist with her SUV.) Lewis also was the center’s kitchen manager, who created quite the reputation among South Haven residents and visiting basketball teams. Instead of traditional concessions, Cornerstone Community Center served up fish, hamburgers and house-made french fries. Lewis even made hearty breakfasts of chicken and waffles, biscuits and gravy and more. As the interim center director, Rossalyn was always behind the scenes, making sure programs ran as seamlessly and efficiently as possible.

Despite their workload, Lewis and Rossalyn say the South Haven youth kept them going. “Their parents know we love (the kids) like our own kids,” says Lewis, who was a substitute teacher in north Tulsa between his retirement from the telecom industry and coming to Cornerstone. “The reason I stayed is because I have a heart for youth. I would rather see them at the center than roaming the street and getting into trouble.”

Under James Mission’s leadership, the Wilsons remain on staff at the center, though their new titles are still being worked out, Rossalyn says. However, they don’t plan on going anywhere. “Parents in the community always tell us how much they appreciate (this center) and what it’s doing for the community,” she says. “I couldn’t leave that.”

Tulsa Community Foundation CEO Phil Lakin is among the Wilsons’ biggest supporters. “Ros and Lewis have done such a great job at the center for so long,” he says. “My hat is off to them for the way they have served that community and how they have loved its people.”

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years, started the nonprofit from their Broken Arrow home. James Mission served 1,949 children and 213 adults in 2016 and had grown out of the warehouse where it was operating at East 41st Street and South Memorial Avenue.

Already familiar with the Reyeses and James Mission, Lakin says he told Joey about the community center and encouraged Lyndsey to submit a business plan to the steering committee. A few other nonprofits did the same, but James Mission was ultimately the best fit. “The steering committee was attracted to James Mission based on its leadership, volunteer base, the financial soundness of the institution and their willingness to pick up those programs” currently being run at the center, Lakin says.

In July, James Mission entered into a lease agreement with TCF that allows the nonprofit to occupy the center rent-free for one year. In exchange, James Mission took over operations and expanded its own services literally overnight to oversee the programs facilitated by the Wilsons.

The arrangement is not permanent, and questions remain. “If everything works out and we get all of the real estate issues resolved, do we continue the lease (with James Mission)? What happens?” Lakin says. “There are things both parties need to experience before making that decision. … (But James Mission) is helping to fill a void that needs to be filled right now.”

By moving into the Cornerstone Community Center, James Mission went from a 3,000-square-foot space to one nearly seven times its size. That extra space allowed for an expansion of services, including rooms like these that allow Department of Human Services caseworkers to supervise interactions between children in state custody and their biological parents.

A DREAM COME TRUE

Lyndsey Reyes’ eyes shine as she sits behind her desk in what was once the office of Willard Jones. She is still in disbelief that James Mission went from a 3,000-square-foot facility to a building nearly seven times its size. “It’s totally (because of ) God that we got this,” she says. “It’s just nuts.”

The extra space has allowed James Mission to expand its services to the foster and adoptive community at the heart of the organization’s original vision. In August and September James Mission hosted two statewide training events for foster parents. The building also made possible a resource Reyes dreamed of for years: a cozy visitation center where Department of Human Services caseworkers can supervise interactions between children in state custody and their biological parents, who are working to get their kids back.

The programs James Mission inherited continue as promised. With the help of the Wilsons, Reyes oversees the center’s after-school program, clothing pantry and food pantry, which is facilitated by Hannah and Benny Cosar of The Building Project. (Previously operating out of Eastwood Baptist Church, The Building Project serves the homeless and relocated to South Haven with James Mission earlier this year.)

In August, James Mission ran its first back-to-school giveaway from the center. This fall, it began an affordable basketball league for area elementary school students. The center also will continue to host basketball tournaments and will expand to host camps and other events, all of which will help generate operational revenue, Reyes says.

This month, James Mission will run its annual Christmas outreach from its new building. In the past, the event allowed parents to receive new donated toys and clothing for their foster children; now all low-income families can apply to participate.

Reyes says she always envisioned James Mission would become a onestop shop for foster and adoptive families. Now its goal is still the same, just broader: to serve all families in need. She says, “To break cycles, we need to offer full wrap-around services” — an outlook that brings the center’s original purpose full circle.

A CHALLENGING TRANSITION

Although James Mission’s move to South Haven appears to be a fresh start for the neighborhood, those involved say the transition has not been easy.

“There was a lot of hurt in the community, a lot of empty promises,” says Reyes, who met some initial resistance from South Haven families. “We’ve had to explain that (the building) is not a community center anymore. Kids can’t just come in and hang out and watch TV. There are major liability issues.”

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History of South Haven THE QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD of South Haven is bordered by West 51st Street and 55th Place and 37th and 41st West avenues. Between 1918 and 1920, Tulsa pioneer Oscar Schlegel founded and named the area, which soon attracted a group of early African-American settlers.

In the days following the Tulsa Race Riot of 1921, the town became a literal haven for displaced blacks, says Lewis Wilson, and its population swelled. Over the years, South Haven grew into a thriving community and was annexed by Tulsa in 1966.

In the late ’70s and ’80s, the neighborhood became ridden with drugs, says Rossalyn Wilson. Habitat for Humanity eventually built 60-70 homes in South Haven, bringing more stability to the area.

Reyes says the Wilsons, the center’s stalwarts, were key in helping James Mission gain residents’ understanding and trust. But even Lewis Wilson concedes some initial reluctance. “James Mission had a different vision than we did,” he explains. “They never planned to do some of the things we were doing.”

The process of bringing the center’s existing programs under James Mission’s purview was like becoming a blended family, Lewis says. Both sides were reluctant to change. In the end, a childhood memory helped him get on board with the new leadership. “I remembered back to my youth experience and knowing people who took care of foster kids,” he says. “Sometimes kids at school would tease the kids.

“The first month (after James Mission moved into the center) I probably never smiled, and I didn’t talk too much. But then I started seeing what ( James Mission is) doing, and my attitude changed.”

Now Lewis says he is confident in the strides being made by all parties and in James Mission’s long-term success in South Haven. “I’m hoping eventually the funders’ (of the original Cornerstone development) hearts will be touched to help James Mission,” he says. “Now we have someone who is dotting all the Is and crossing all the Ts and trying to do right by the community.”

‘LESSONS LEARNED’

When a child is removed from their home and placed into state custody, they can only grab a few things. Loads of Love bags are given to these kids and include a weeks’ worth of clothing, pajamas and other clothing essentials, along with a new stuffed animal, toy and blanket.

After all TCF has been through with Cornerstone Community Center, Lakin still keeps Willard Jones’ business card on the bookshelf in his office.

“I keep it here to remind me of lessons learned and things we (as a foundation) should have done better from the outset,” Lakin says.

What can be done to prevent something like this from happening again? That’s the question that keeps Lakin, and likely some of the city’s philanthropists, up at night. Although no one could have foreseen his embezzlement, Jones had previous financial problems, which could have been a red flag, Lakin says. He says he strongly believes it is the duty of a nonprofit’s board of directors to keep tabs on the organization’s financials and investigate wrongdoing. But he and the group of Cornerstone funders are now tasked with determining whether broader financial oversight — even oversight of an organization’s board of directors — is the responsibility of the organization’s lead funders, or perhaps something TCF can be hired to perform.

One thing is certain: “The Willard Jones effect is still alive and well” as foundations more carefully scrutinize applications for funding, Lakin says.

While that scrutiny is good on one hand, he says it “causes a lot of extra work for nonprofits who have nothing but good intentions.”

MOVING FORWARD

Help James Mission James Mission accepts year-round donations of new and gently used clothing and shoes; backpacks, suitcases and duffle bags; toiletries; food; and baby items. Schedule a donation drop-off at jamesmission. org. For updates on James Mission’s most urgent needs, visit facebook.com/thejamesmission.

Through Jones’ indictment, the Wilsons suffered not only a professional loss, but also a personal one. “He was an awesome pastor, and his vision was awesome,” Lewis says of Jones, who was his college classmate and longtime friend. “We still felt like, going into the financial audit, things were going to wash out.” But their faith only went so far.

After sentencing, the Wilsons chose not to communicate with Jones.

They say they don’t harbor any bad feelings — just sadness. “Everybody has things they go through in life,” Rossalyn says. “We just pray for him.”

Like the Wilsons, many South Haven residents have forgiven Jones. But they can’t forget. After all, the fruit of his vision can still be seen from their front yards and back porches.

For some, the towering structure might always be a reminder of broken promises. But for those who embrace the work of James Mission, it could be a phoenix rising to offer the neighborhood a second chance at its own rebirth. TP Editor’s note: Willard Jones will be released from prison Feb. 1. TulsaPeople tried to reach him by mail but received no reply. It’s not known whether he will return to Tulsa.

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Merry Woofmas!

Come see us for the perfect “Howliday” gifts and tasty treats…

A treat for a friend or neighbor’s dog is a welcome gift, too!

Extended Holiday Hours: Open Sundays, 12-5pm ‘til Christmas 1778 Utica Square • 918-624-2600 • dogdish.com

SEVEN RECIPES INSPIRED BY BELOVED HOLIDAY FILMS

BY NATALIE MIKLES

THERE’S NO TIME LIKE THE HOLIDAYS TO CURL UP AT HOME WITH GOOD FOOD, warm drinks and a movie.

Best of all are Christmas movies — those classics or cult favorites that allow us to quote the lines or sing the songs or just let us to be kids again. What’s even more fun is gathering friends or family to watch together, over a themed dinner.

These food and film pairings can be elaborate, with invitations, decorations and four courses of subtle movie references. Or, choose one dish to help tie in the film with the food.

It was hard to narrow them down, but we picked seven delicious dishes inspired by popular Christmas films. So, save yourself the hour of browsing Pinterest for menu ideas.

Spoiler alert: These recipes are great even if it’s not movie night.

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A

generation of kids watched “Home Alone” and wondered what it would be like to be Kevin McCallister, the 8-year-old boy accidentally left behind while his parents, siblings and extended family go to Paris for Christmas.

As a kid, imagining having the whole house to yourself is both terrifying and exhilarating. When Kevin orders a cheese pizza just for himself, perhaps only a kid could know what a great feeling that would be. No sharing, no fighting a sibling for the biggest slice — instead, a whole cheese pizza, all for him.

You can recapture that feeling by making your own cheese pizza and watching “Home Alone,” a 1990 movie that despite changing tastes in fashion and home décor, has aged well.

A Lovely Cheese Pizza …

Just for Me

Serves 1 2 teaspoons honey 1 package active dry yeast (about 2 ¼ teaspoons) ¾ cup warm water (100 to 110 degrees) 2 cups all-purpose flour ½ teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon chopped fresh basil or oregano (or a mixture of both) or ¼ teaspoon dried basil or oregano 2 tablespoons stone-ground yellow cornmeal ½ to ¾ cup pizza sauce, homemade or store-bought 8 ounces sliced fresh mozzarella cheese 1 cup shredded mozzarella cheese 2 to 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese

‘HOME ALONE’

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Preheat oven to 450 degrees.

In a large bowl, dissolve the honey and yeast in ¾ cup warm water. Let stand 5 minutes or until bubbly. Add 2 cups flour, salt and chopped herbs to yeast mixture; stir until a soft dough forms. Turn dough out onto a lightly floured surface. Knead until smooth and elastic, about 6 minutes. Add enough of the remaining flour, 1 tablespoon at a time, to prevent dough from sticking to hands. The dough might feel a little sticky.

Place dough in a large bowl coated with olive oil or cooking spray, turning to coat top. Cover and let rise in a warm place free from drafts, 30 minutes or until doubled in size. (Gently press two fingers into dough. If the indentation remains, the dough has risen enough.)

On a lightly floured surface, roll dough into a 12-inch circle. Place dough on a pre-heated baking sheet or pizza stone sprinkled with cornmeal.

Crimp edges of dough with fingers to form a rim.

Top the crust with the pizza sauce, sliced mozzarella, shredded mozzarella and grated Parmesan. Bake for 12-15 minutes.

‘HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS!’ Dr. Seuss knew how to make all our Grinchy hearts grow three times their size when he wrote the beloved “How the Grinch Stole Christmas!” Kids have been watching the animated short film adaptation since 1966, and the full-length live action version became a new classic when it came to the big screen in 2000.

For many, it just isn’t Christmas without Cindy-Lou Who and the Grinch.

“He took the Whos’ feast! He took the Who-pudding! He took the roast beast! He cleaned out that icebox as quick as a flash. Why, the Grinch even took their last can of Who-hash!”

Stolen Roast Beef with Cracked Peppercorns

Serves 8 2 tablespoons Dijon-style mustard 1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil 3 cloves garlic, minced ¾ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cracked pink and black peppercorns 1 (2 ½ pound) center-cut beef tenderloin roast Preheat oven to 425 degrees. In a small bowl, combine mustard, olive oil, garlic, salt and peppercorns. Spread mixture over the beef tenderloin. Place roast on a rack in a shallow roasting pan.

For medium-rare, cook the beef, uncovered, for 35-40 minutes or until internal temperature registers 135 degrees on an instant-read thermometer. For medium, cook the beef, uncovered, for 45-50 minutes or until meat reaches 150 degrees. Cover with foil, and let stand 15 minutes before slicing. Meat temperature will rise about 10 degrees after standing.

Cut roast into 8 slices. Serve roast with a horseradish cream sauce or an assortment of roasted root vegetables or figs.

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‘NATIONAL LAMPOON’S CHRISTMAS VACATION’

Clark’s Classic Eggnog Serves 6 6 eggs, separated ½ cup sugar ¾ cup good bourbon ¼ cup good brandy ½ cup heavy cream 1 ½ cups whole milk 1 ½ cups half and half Pinch of cinnamon 1 teaspoon freshly ground nutmeg

In a bowl, beat egg yolks and sugar on low speed until blended. Turn mixer to high and beat until thick and pale, about 10 minutes.

Add bourbon and brandy in a thin drizzle while continuing to beat at high speed. Cover and refrigerate at least 20 minutes.

Whip egg whites and heavy cream until stiff peaks form. Set aside. Pour chilled egg and bourbon/brandy mixture into a large bowl or large pitcher. Add milk, half and half, cinnamon and nutmeg. Gently fold in egg whites and cream mixture. Sprinkle with more nutmeg to serve.

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This adult movie deserves an adult drink, especially if you’re awaiting the arrival of crazy relatives.

Cousin Eddie in 1989’s “Christmas Vacation” can make just about anyone feel better about their family. And our eggnog, spiked with a healthy dose of bourbon and brandy, could do just the trick to make an awkward family gathering a little more convivial.

“Can I refill your eggnog for you? Get you something to eat? Drive you out to the middle of nowhere and leave you for dead?” — Clark Griswold

‘A Christmas Carol’ It’s a moment of pure joy when Mrs. Cratchit brings the Christmas pudding to the table in “A Christmas Carol.”

Even though the pudding is rather small — though no one would dare say it — the pudding itself is a symbol of Christmas cheer, love and the bonds of family.

English pudding is traditionally made with suet (raw, hard beef or mutton fat), candied and dried fruit, egg and brandy. It’s often steamed or boiled and is sometimes flambéed just before serving. It’s quite similar to American fruitcake, but often with a softer texture.

We found a pudding that’s all-around more likeable, plus it’s super simple and is baked in a slow cooker.

Serve it in honor of “A Christmas Carol” while watching your favorite version, whether it be the 1938 original with Reginald Owen or the 2009 film with Jim Carrey as Scrooge.

Gingerbread Pudding

Serves 8 1 (12-ounce) French bread loaf, cut into 1-inch cubes 1 ½ cups chopped pecans, toasted 1 cup raisins 3 large eggs, lightly beaten 3 cups half-and-half 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar ¾ cup molasses ¼ cup butter, melted 1 tablespoon vanilla extract 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon ½ teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon ground ginger ½ teaspoon ground nutmeg Whipped cream, for topping In a slow cooker, combine French bread, pecans and raisins. In a medium bowl, whisk together eggs and remaining ingredients. Pour over bread mixture, stirring well to coat ingredients; cover and let stand 30 minutes. Stir again to coat bread evenly with egg mixture.

Cover and cook on low 4 hours or until set. Let stand 15 minutes before serving.

Serve with whipped cream dusted with cinnamon.

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“A Christmas Story” checks all the boxes for a theme party. The 1983 cult classic turned family favorite is full of one-liners often used to finish each other’s sentences.

Decorations for this party can be as extravagant as you like, but if you only do one thing, get a leg lamp.

For food, you can make pink bunny cookies or your favorite fudge — labeled of, course, “Oh, fudge.” But the tastiest thing you can make comes from the movie’s ending.

Ralphie and his family end up at the Bo’ Ling Chop Suey Palace for Christmas dinner, where the waiters sing Christmas carols and Peking duck takes the place of the Christmas turkey.

This Moo Shu Pork is traditionally served on Mandarin pancakes. But it’s also good served with rice or rice noodles.

Moo Shu Pork

Serves 4 MARINADE: 2 tablespoons low-sodium soy sauce 1 teaspoon sesame oil 2 teaspoons cornstarch

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1 8 3 4 2 2 4 2 1 1 3 1

pound boneless pork loin, cut into 1-inch strips dried shiitake mushrooms teaspoons sesame oil eggs, beaten teaspoons minced ginger cloves minced garlic cups chopped or shredded Napa cabbage cups bean sprouts bunch scallions tablespoon low-sodium soy sauce tablespoons hoisin sauce tablespoon rice wine or sake

Marinate pork in the refrigerator for 1 hour, stirring occasionally to distribute marinade. After an hour, remove pork and discard marinade.

Add dried shiitake mushrooms to a bowl of boiling water. Cover, and let stand 20 minutes. Drain, discard stems and slice mushroom caps into thin strips.

In a pan, heat 1 teaspoon sesame oil over medium-high, add pork and stir-fry until brown, about 3 minutes, then remove from pan.

In the same pan, add eggs and cook for 2 minutes.

Set eggs aside with pork.

In the same pan, add 2 teaspoons sesame oil, shiitake mushrooms, ginger and garlic. Cook until soft, about 2 minutes. Add shredded cabbage, sprouts, half the scallions and 1 tablespoon soy sauce. Mix and cook until tender, 2-3 minutes.

Return eggs and pork to the pan, then add hoisin sauce and rice wine and cook until heated through, about 2 minutes. Stir in the other half of scallions.

‘ELF’ If Buddy the Elf had his way, we would all be eating bowls of spaghetti covered in maple syrup, marshmallows, chocolate sauce and candy. But since we didn’t grow up at the North Pole, how about something a little more appetizing?

“Elf,” released in 2003, is one of those rare Christmas movies loved by both kids and adults.

It’s a fun one to watch while decorating the tree or wrapping presents. Make it even more fun with a themed dinner to go along with the movie.

This spaghetti has the colorful toppings of Buddy’s pasta, but with much better flavor.

Buddy’s Christmas Spaghetti

Serves 4 1 cup balsamic vinegar ¼ cup pine nuts 1 pound uncooked spaghetti 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 small yellow onion, chopped 4 Italian sausages, sliced (casings removed) 2 garlic cloves, minced 1 (28-ounce) can whole San Marzano tomatoes 1 cup fresh basil, chopped 1 tablespoon fresh oregano or 1 teaspoon dried oregano teaspoon crushed red pepper Pinch of sugar Salt and pepper, to taste ½ cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese

Preheat oven to 350 degrees.

To make balsamic reduction: In a small saucepan, bring balsamic vinegar to a boil over medium-high heat.

Reduce heat to medium, and simmer 5 minutes or until the mixture has been reduced by half. Set aside.

Place pine nuts on a baking sheet, and toast in the oven until fragrant and golden brown, about 4-5 minutes. Set aside.

Bring a large pot of water to a boil over high heat.

Cook dried pasta according to package directions.

While pasta is cooking, warm olive oil in a large sauté pan over medium heat. Cook onion with Italian sausage until sausage is cooked through and onion is tender. Add garlic, cooking just until fragrant, about 1 minute. Add tomatoes, slightly crushing with the back of a spoon. Bring to a simmer. Add basil, oregano, crushed red pepper, salt and pepper.

Add spaghetti to sauce, coating noodles. Pour into a large serving dish. Drizzle with reduced balsamic, freshly grated Parmesan cheese and toasted pine nuts.

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‘The Polar Express’ “Here we’ve only got one rule: Never, ever let it cool!”

The hot chocolate scene in 2004’s “The Polar Express” is such fun and makes you want a cup of your own immediately.

Invite your neighbors or your kids’ friends over for a “Polar Express” party, where everyone can come in their coziest flannel pajamas and warm up with mugs of hot chocolate.

Hot chocolate and hot cocoa are both delicious, but let’s distinguish between the two. Hot cocoa is a less rich drink — and easier to make. Hot chocolate is made with good chocolate bars, melted and combined with milk, cream or, for a really decadent drink, sweetened condensed milk.

Polar Express Hot Chocolate Serves 4

½ cup water 4 ounces bittersweet, semi-sweet or milk chocolate, cut into ¼-inch pieces 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract In a small saucepan, bring the water to a boil. Remove from heat. Add chocolate, and shake the pan to make sure all the chocolate is covered by the water. Set it aside for 5 minutes to melt the chocolate.

In another, larger saucepan, bring the milk to a simmer. Whisk the chocolate and water mixture until smooth and whisk it into the milk. Continue to heat until very hot, but do not bring to a full boil. Whisk to make the chocolate frothy. Remove from heat, add vanilla, and serve immediately. TP 34

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

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Follow The Bells to Bring Holiday Joy. Donate to any Salvation Army Red Kettle on December 15 and funds raised will be matched up to $5,000.

Visit www.salarmytulsa.org for more information.

800.234.6181 | www.bankofoklahoma.com

© 2017 Bank of Oklahoma, a division of BOKF, NA. Member FDIC.

TulsaPeople.com

35

W H AT’S COOK ING?

PUMP-ED UP MULE IN THE LAND OF HEAVY NOGS AND HOT TODDIES, sometimes a lighter libation is needed to reinvigorate the palate.

At Maryn’s Taphouse and Raw Bar, 400 Riverwalk Terrace in Jenks, the bar staff has made some merry modifications to an old favorite. The Pumpkin Spice Mule is everything you love about a Moscow Mule, but with some serious spice. By swapping regular vodka for apple cinnamon-infused vodka, then adding a splash of pumpkin simple syrup, the creation blends harmoniously with the ginger beer for a real holiday zing. Mix up a few of these for a get-together, and spirits are sure to be bright.

The buzz on Tulsa’s tastiest products, restaurants and events

BY NATALIE MIKLES

L

atkes golden brown and crisp, fresh from the hot oil, are particularly loved during Hanukkah.

These potato pancakes are perfect on their own and don’t need any garnish. But if you want to try a topping, you can’t go wrong with the traditional applesauce or sour cream. If you want to elevate them further — maybe for a dinner party — then try topping with a rosy cranberry applesauce, a tarragon cream or smoked salmon.

The Congregation B’nai Emunah cookbook has three recipes for latkes, including a tempting sweet potato variation. But Rabbi Marc Boone Fitzerman’s and Greg Raskin’s recipe might just be the best.The recipe has been crowd-sourced from many years of experimenting at the synagogue.

Fitzerman says this version makes enough for a family, but if you need to serve 250, give him a call.

Josh Valentine

2 ounces Tito’s infused apple cinnamon vodka 1.5 ounces pumpkin simple syrup (Maryn’s makes its own, but you can use any pumpkin-flavored syrup.

Adjust the amount to taste.) ¼ ounce lime juice Ginger beer Top off your copper cup or highball glass with ginger beer. Garnish with a red or green apple slice. — ANGELA EVANS

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

COWBOY CHEF’S TABLE

SYNAGOGUE LATKES

1 ½ pounds shredded potatoes 1 ½ pounds chopped onions 1 medium shredded sweet potato 2 small to medium zucchini, shredded 5 eggs ¾ cup flour (adjust to desired consistency) 1 tablespoon salt, to taste Black pepper, to taste Crushed red pepper flakes, to taste (optional)

In a bowl, mix all ingredients well. Drain liquid before forming latkes, then drop into hot peanut oil, about 1-inch deep, in a nonstick skillet. Fry to golden brown, about 4 minutes per side.

To make ahead, fry and then freeze latkes in a single layer on a cookie sheet and transfer to plastic freezer bags for efficient storage. To serve, take latkes straight from the freezer, then bake in a 450-degree oven with latkes flat and in one layer until hot. TP

Want to learn from some of Oklahoma’s top chefs?

OSU Institute of Technology School of Culinary Arts is presenting the Cowboy Chef’s Table, a lunch-and-learn series.

During each lunch, a chef will share insight and tips on how the dish is prepared and served. It’s a cooking show and lunch, all in one.

Chefs and dates are: Josh Valentine, Carlton Landing and a “Top Chef” finalist, Dec. 5; Jonathan Moosmiller, Southern Hills Country Club, Feb. 6; Ben Alexander, The Tavern, April 10; and Devin Levine, BOK Center, June 12.

Each lunch starts at noon in the School of Culinary Arts building at OSUIT, 1801 E. Fourth St., Okmulgee. Tickets are $15 per lunch. For more information, go to osuit.edu/chefstable or call 918-293-5030.

CHEERS: ANGELA EVANS; LATKES: MARC BOONE FITZERMAN; JOSH VALENTINE: COURTESY OSUIT/JOSH VALENTINE

CHEERS!

Bill Kelamis

The ONLY Physician Assistant Program in Tulsa.

BECAUSE THERE’S ONLY ONE Q&A

F

our generations of the Kelamis family have played a role in the Savoy, 6033 S. Sheridan Road.

It all began in 1910 when Nick Kelamis moved to the U.S. from Greece to create a better life for himself and his family.

Today, Nick’s grandson, Bill Kelamis, and great-grandson, Evan Kelamis, run the ever-popular spot known for cinnamon rolls, big breakfasts and comfort food.

Here’s what Bill has to say about the Savoy’s Tulsa tradition.

YOU HAVE A LONG HISTORY IN TULSA. WHY DO YOU THINK THE SAVOY HAS STAYED POPULAR FOR SO MANY YEARS? We work diligently to have high-quality food and good service in a clean atmosphere, and we maintain a friendly rapport with our customers. Those are the basics. We have been willing to go the extra mile to make the food we serve from scratch using the highest-quality ingredients we can find.

Some things can’t be rushed, and we’re willing to take the time necessary to do it right. We don’t compromise on these principles.

IN TULSA, SAY THE WORD, “SAVOY,” AND PEOPLE SAY, “CINNAMON ROLL.” WHAT IS IT ABOUT THOSE CINNAMON ROLLS THAT MAKES THEM SO SPECIAL? We give great attention to the quality of the dough used in our cinnamon rolls and are generous with the other ingredients, like cinnamon. It’s also a process, which starts the previous day. All the work is done by hand, and we only sell fresh cinnamon rolls.

WHAT THINGS ON THE MENU DO CUSTOMERS LOVE BESIDES THE CINNAMON ROLLS? Our breakfast skillets are very popular. House-made chorizo is a more recent hit. Lunch specials like roast turkey and dressing (Thursday only) and skillet-fried chicken (Friday) have a strong following. Our eggs Benedict served on a homemade English muffin with fresh hollandaise is one of our most popular items.

Try it with chorizo.

WHAT MUSIC DO YOU LISTEN TO IN THE KITCHEN? None. Sometimes you’ll hear tunes in our bakery, but our kitchen has always been strictly business.

Mike Master Human Student WOULD WEofFIND IN Relations YOUR FRIDGE

Jennifer Weakley, MD Family Medicine

WHAT AT HOME? Fresh ingredients: chicken, cheese, salad makings, and fruit and veggies.

WHO TAUGHT YOU TO COOK? My father.

DO YOU HAVE A FAVORITE CHRISTMAS MEMORY? When I was 4 or 5 years old and woke to a “ho ho ho” sound thinking it was Santa. It was my father.

WHAT FOODS DO YOU MAKE FOR CHRISTMAS IN YOUR FAMILY? In the past we often did a traditional Thanksgiving-style meal: turkey, dressing, etc. But in recent years we’ve become partial to smoking a bone-in ribeye on the Hasty Bake, served with whipped potatoes and chocolate pie for dessert. TP

Learn more at www.TulsaSooners.com The University of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity institution. www.ou.edu/eoo

TulsaPeople.com OU-Tulsa_TPVert_Camp4.indd 5

37

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38

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

WHERE TO HEAR HOLIDAY MUSIC

Gifts for book lovers H O LIDAY SPA RKLE A Victorian road trip STOREFRONT HOLIDAY HINTS TulsaPeople.com

39

WHERE TO …

HEAR HOLIDAY TUNES

BY JUDY LANGDON

There’s nothing better than settling down for some seasonal music after a day of rushing around. Tulsa venues are rolling out the red carpet with options for top entertainment.

Multi-platinum, Grammy Award-winning recording artists Amy Grant and Michael W. Smith usher in the season with “Christmas: An Unforgettable Night of Music” on Dec. 1. The concert also features Jordan Smith, Season 9 winner of NBC’s “The Voice,” and a full symphony orchestra.

Tickets are $39.50-$125.

Acclaimed violinist Lindsey Stirling’s “Warmer in the Winter” Christmas Tour hits the BOK Center on Dec. 2 with big beats, infectious dance energy, electronica and animation. Chart-topping hits and unconventional concerts have brought Stirling sold-out performances worldwide. Tickets are $32.50-$62.50.

While you’re at the BOK Center for music, don’t forget about Winterfest, now in its 10th year of skating beneath the skyline. Located just outside the venue’s main entrance on West Third Street, Winterfest runs Nov. 24-Jan. 7.

200 S. DENVER AVE. | BOKCENTER.COM

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

VanTrease Performing Arts Center for Education Barry Epperley, founder and former artistic director and conductor of Signature Symphony, returns to the podium for its annual “Christmas in Tulsa” Pops concert Dec. 8-9. Local ensembles — including three violinists performing a bravura arrangement of the traditional carol “We Three Kings” — will join the Signature Chorale for an evening of Christmas cheer. Tickets are $32-$47.

Tulsa vocalist Brian Nhira, Season 10 alumnus of NBC’s “The Voice,” brings his second “Christmas with Brian Nhira and Friends from ‘The Voice’” to the PACE on Dec. 16. This concert will feature a collection of popular Christmas tunes performed by Nhira, other performers from the TV show and local musicians Jesse Graver and Suzi Land. Tickets are $25-$45.

10300 E. 81ST ST. TULSACC.EDU/CAMPUS-LOCATIONS/VANTREASE-PACE

Tulsa Performing Arts Center Ring in the holidays with Tulsa Festival Ringers, a local handbell choir founded in 1991. The group performs two concerts Dec. 6 with the set of American Theatre Co.’s “A Christmas Carol” as a backdrop. Admission is free to these lunchtime concerts. Bring your own lunch.

Jazz ensemble Sheridan Road, founded in 2012

by Barry Epperley, brings its vocal nostalgia, a cappella carols and jazzy holiday tunes Dec. 21 and 22. Guests will enjoy candlelight seating with wine, cheese, coffee and yuletide desserts. Tickets are $40, adults; $36, seniors; and $25, children 12 and under and students.

101 E. THIRD ST. | TULSAPAC.COM TP

See the calendar on p. 10 for more holiday events.

LINDSEY STIRLING: COURTESY; BRIAN NHIRA: RACHELLE FOSTER/BRIAN NHIRA MUSIC

BOK Center

TulsaPeople.com

41

TRENDING

A girl’s best friend

BY KENDALL BARROW

Forget diamonds. This year is all about colorful jewels.

Whether you are looking to shine at your holiday party or wishing for something special under the tree, these gems are sure to impress.

Pictured left to right, top to bottom: Pearl and black necklace, $24; black, yellow and blue earrings, $26; black and gold crescent earrings, $26; blue clutch purse, $132; blue necklace, $34; all from Sasha Malchi; small gold and blue ball earrings, $24, Little Black Dress; pink tassel earrings, $22, Sasha Malchi; pink beaded earrings, $15, Little Black Dress; multicolor necklace, $34; glitter ball earrings (on block), $12.95, both from Sasha Malchi; turquoise tassel earrings, $28, Little Black Dress; emerald and diamond earrings (on block), $26; gold and navy feather earrings, $36; pink and orange ball earrings, $22; all from Sasha Malchi; leather and beaded tassel earrings, $15, Little Black Dress; and light green stone earrings (on block), $32, from Sasha Malchi. TP

WRAP IT UP The backdrop of this shot is custom-printed wrapping paper featuring art by Tulsan Sara Bost Fisher. The paper is sold in 20-inch by 29-inch sheets ($5.50 per sheet) and can be purchased at sarabostďŹ sherart.com. Fisher offers free delivery for Tulsa purchases and accepts custom orders. Her art is currently displayed at The Dolphin, Sole Massage and the Aloft Hotel Downtown.

42

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

We Make Your Holiday Happy

KAMELEON JEWELRY SHOW - December 9 & 10 TROLLBEADS JEWELRY SHOW - December 16 & 17 NEW LOCATION 3541 S. Harvard Ave, Tulsa, OK 74135 | 918-712-8785

Happy Holidays!

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.

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

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Here’s to the next 32 years!

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TulsaPeople.com

43

STOREFRONT Pleasant Valley wooden ornaments, made from the trunks of its Christmas trees. $5.

Lisa and Randy Owens

Various canned jams, jellies and preserves in two sizes. $5-$6.

Wooden toys,

Pleasant Valley Farms

including cars, trucks and trains. $2-$5.

22350 W. 71ST ST. S., SAND SPRINGS | 918-248-5647 PLEASANTVALLEYFARMSOK.COM Christmas tree season begins Nov. 24; Open 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Saturday-Sunday until Dec. 25

Grown in Oklahoma TRADITION AND CHEER ABOUND AT SAND SPRINGS TREE FARM.

BY SARA PLUMMER

G

rowing up working on farms, Randy Owens knew he wanted a similar life.

However, it wasn’t wheat or corn that he wanted to grow.

Owens bought Pleasant Valley Farms, a former cattle farm west of Sand Springs, in 1999. He planted his first crop of Christmas trees a year later and sold his first tree in 2003.

“They were small, some maybe 4 feet tall,” he says. “I think I sold 20 trees, and I was happy about it.”

Now he sells about 2,000 trees a year to families who return annually to pick out their own Christ-

44

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

mas tree, many taking the opportunity to cut it down themselves.

“When I started, I thought everyone wanted to a perfect tree, but some want tall and skinny, some want short and stocky,” he says. So he offers trees of all shapes and sizes. “Trees are like people. Each is unique and different, and people want unique and different.”

Owens grows several types of pine trees, including Virginia pine, Scotch pine and white pine.

He also brings in a few varieties of pre-cut fir trees, which can’t grow in Oklahoma, such as Canaan fir, Douglas fir and Fraser fir.

Pleasant Valley Farms’ Christmas festivities begin the day after Thanksgiving. In addition to trees, Pleasant Valley Farms offers visitors free hot chocolate, cider and coffee. And on the weekends, children can visit Santa in his workshop.

The farm also has a gift shop with a variety of Christmas ornaments, traditional wooden toys, an array of Christmas decor and fresh, live wreaths made onsite.

Being surrounded by Christmas trees yearround doesn’t take away Owens’ holiday spirit.

“I like the smells, I like the lights,” he says. “It’s my favorite time of the year. Everyone is in a good mood.” TP

Pleasant Valley apparel, including T-shirts, $12; hats, $15; and hooded sweatshirts, $25.

Candy toys. $1.

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45

PAGETURNERS

SEASON’S READINGS BOOKS WITH A TULSA OR OKLAHOMA TIE MAKE GREAT GIFTS FOR THE BOOKWORM ON YOUR LIST.

BY JUDY LANGDON AND MORGAN PHILLIPS

MYSTERY/SUSPENSE

SCI-FI/FANTASY

NON-FICTION

NON-FICTION

“OLD SCORES”

by Will Thomas

“LOVED”

by P.C. Cast and Kristin Cast

Protagonist/sleuth Cyrus Barker is accused of murdering a Japanese diplomat in the latest installment of Tulsan Thomas’ popular Victorian mystery series. He and his assistant try to find the real killer — a search that leads them deep into London’s underworld.

Ten years after the mother-daughter duo published their first book in the best-selling House of Night series, heroine Zoey reunites with “the Nerd Herd” in Tulsa, where the vampyre friends again battle evil.

“OKLAHOMA BLACK CHEROKEES”

by Ty Wilson and Karen Coody Cooper

“THAT’S BS: HOW BIAS SYNAPSE DISRUPTS INCLUSIVE CULTURES AND THE POWER TO ATTRACT DIVERSE MARKETS”

by Risha Grant

FICTION

MYSTERY/SUSPENSE

SCI-FI

MYSTERY/SUSPENSE

“GEORGE AND LIZZIE”

by Nancy Pearl

“JUST ANOTHER SIDEKICK”

by Tara Lynn Thompson

“THE CLOCKWORK DYNASTY”

by Daniel H. Wilson

“SEEING RED”

by Sandra Brown

A husband who grew up in Tulsa and his Yankee wife reach the crossroads of their unlikely marriage. The author, a former Tulsan who has been called “America’s librarian,” is an NPR regular.

The second novel in the former Tulsan’s “Not Another Super Hero” series follows the adventures of Samantha Addison as she attempts to discover who is plotting her murder.

A discovery inside the workings of a 300year-old mechanical doll sets young scientist June on a path to uncover an ancient race of automatons in this thriller by Tulsa native Wilson.

Best-selling author Brown’s 38th crime novel about a fictional bombing in Dallas references the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing. TP

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

Cherokee tribal leaders in Tahlequah in the 1800s became slaveholders to adapt their government to reflect the new American model. This historical account is loaded with black-and-white photos.

In her first book, Tulsa communicator Grant tells readers how identifying, owning and confronting their own bias can build an inclusive culture and break down barriers to potential customers.

91st and Lewis | (918) 299-9409 www.southwoodgardencenter.com

HOME

A walk to remember

D

ecember is a time for many traditions in Tulsa. One of those is the Cascia Christmas Walk. The Catholic Augustinian school Cascia Hall is organizing its 35th annual event, set for 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Dec. 3. This year, Tulsans will tour four midtown homes decorated for the holiday season.

Although styles and themes have changed over the years, one constant has been Toni Garner of Toni’s Flowers and Gifts. This year marks Garner’s 34th walk for which she designed decorations for the home of Frank Cooper and Mary Quinn Cooper.

Garner added seasonal flourishes that tap into the 1928 home’s updated, yet traditional, style. White orchids and gold metallic accents complement magnolia swags in the living room, and the kitchen’s modern, colorful aesthetics, including artwork by Sara Westover, blend well with simple white Christmas trees.

Along with the home tour, the school grounds will be filled with activity throughout the day. New this year is the Santa Brunch from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. “Kids will have the opportunity to meet Santa, make crafts, take pictures and dine on whimsical, kid-friendly food,” say co-chairs Ashleigh Boedeker and Heather Duncan. Brunch tickets are $15, are available in advance or at the door, and do not include admission to the tour.

Also new this year, the school is organizing its first art walk inside the Scianna Performing Arts Center. The gallery will feature artwork from alumni and local artists, as well as pieces from the M.A. Doran gallery.

A boutique featuring dozens of regional and local vendors will be inside the high school gymnasium. Insividual students and ensembles will perform at the tour homes and provide entertainment throughout the event.

In honor of the 35th anniversary walk, the school named Marge Gaberino and Margaret Peters honorary chairs. Peters was the walk’s first chairwoman, and Gaberino has previously served as chairwoman, too.

Tickets to the walk are $15 in advance or $20 at the door. Proceeds benefit Cascia Hall scholarships and programs. Cascia Hall is located at 2520 S. Yorktown Ave. To purchase tickets or for more information, visit casciahall.com. — ANNE BROCKMAN

TULSAPEOPLE.COM

GIVEAWAYS Visit TulsaPeople.com to register for:

Dinner & A Show Two tickets to Tony® awardwinning musical, A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder, plus a $100 gift card for Juniper!

REGISTER BY DEC. 31

TulsaPeople.com

47

BEYOND CITY LIMITS

A capital Christmas ‘TIS THE SEASON IN GUTHRIE.

T

he first time I visited Guthrie, I attended an outdoor concert. I’d never seen any photos of the town or learned much about its history.

I’m sure I learned in high school that it was the first capital of Oklahoma, but that knowledge didn’t stick.

Even so, knowing that it was the territorial capital of the Sooner State would not have prepared me for how vibrant the local culture is today, or how much beautiful architecture lines the brick streets of downtown.

The city remains proud of its early days and frontier heritage; it’s easy to place yourself back in 1910, when Oklahoma City became the capital. The downtown district is designated as a National Historic Landmark and contains dozens of ornate storefronts dating to the late 1800s.

In fact, it’s the largest urban historic district in the state. Today the historic sites contain a wide array of local businesses, including antique shops, bed and breakfasts, bars and restaurants. There’s even an old saloon where early Western movie star Tom Mix once tended bar.

There are a few museums that merit closer inspection.

The Oklahoma Territorial Museum and Carnegie Library, 406 E. Oklahoma Ave., tells the story of the 1889 Land Run and beyond. You can even schedule an appointment with one of the librarians for genealogy research.

48

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

The Oklahoma Frontier Drugstore Museum and Apothecary Garden, 214 W. Oklahoma Ave., is a wonderful collection of drugstore artifacts from the turn of the century. It too has an old soda fountain.

The historic significance of the city’s downtown architecture lends itself well to its annual Territorial Christmas celebration. The holiday event has been around for more than 20 years and celebrates Guthrie’s unique cultural heritage.

Historic homes, churches and the Carnegie Library will be decked for the season as part of the community’s historic homes tour on Dec. 9. The city also will host two Victorian Walk evenings on Dec. 9 and 16. Guests can walk the streets among carolers, vendors and locals, all dressed in period costumes.

At 120 W. Harrison Ave., the Pollard Theatre, which dates back to 1919, puts on a localized production of “A Christmas Carol.” If you happen to be in town Dec. 16, Santa flies in to the Guthrie-Edmond Regional Airport, 520 Airport Road.

If you need a warm-up during your visit, try Hoboken Coffee Roasters, 224 S. Division St., a locally owned roaster that has restored an old garage to serve as its coffee bar.

For food, I’ve had consistently great experiences at Stables Cafe, 223 N. Division St. I also can’t resist a quick stop into Rick’s Fine Chocolates, 109A W. Oklahoma Ave., to take something home. There’s no shortage of good eats downtown; a short walk will provide you with a lot of options. TP

VIOLINIST: JOHN JERNIGAN/POINT OF VIEW; BUILDING: RHYS MARTIN

BY RHYS MARTIN

THANK YOU!

generates 70% more economic activity and circulates more dollars in our local economy.

Our annual Holiday Hints Giving Guide is loaded with gift-giving ideas from locally owned shops and restaurants to help you BUY LOCAL this year!

HAPPY HOLIDAYS from TulsaPeople and our advertisers!

Let the shopping begin.

TulsaPeople.com

49

FarmShoppingCenter.com

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crazy-soft socks!

on all luxuriously soft bamboo socks

visit cariloha at 1760 utica square, tulsa, ok 74114 or call us at 918.340.5446

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Here’s to a season—and a cup—filled with warmth, comfort and good cheer!

Thank you for shopping and supporting our business since 1959.

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52

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

The GAST House Event Center

Home For The

Holidays THANK YOU!

The GAST House Event Center, built in 1929, has been one of Tulsa’s most distinct venues since 1992. This gorgeous mini cathedral features vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, and stainedglass windows throughout. We have no required vendor list to give you the freedom to customize your event.

wedding packages start at $1,750 with our largest package only $2,500. personalized corporate packages available during the week.

Contact us for availability or to schedule a tour!

918.744.6997 • THEGASTHOUSE.COM GASTHOUSEOFFICE@GMAIL.COM

@AmbassadorTulsa

1324 S. Main Street | 918.587.8200 | AmbassadorTulsa.com

generates 70% more economic activity and circulates more dollars in our local economy.

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53

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

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THANK YOU!

Specializing in classic & contemporary Native American Art, picture framing, and art appraisal.

Utica Square Shopping Center 1960 Utica Square • 918.743.6634 thedolphinfinelinens.com Holiday Hours Mon. – Sat. 10am – 5pm • Sun. 1pm – 4pm Fine Linens • Design • Custom Furnishings • Gifts

generates 70% more economic activity and circulates more dollars in our local economy.

Our annual Holiday Hints Giving Guide is loaded with gift-giving ideas from Beyond the locally owned shops and restaurants to help you BUY LOCAL this year!

Blindness

HAPPY HOLIDAYS from TulsaPeople and our advertisers!

My Story of Losing Sight and Living Life

Let the shopping begin.

by TED HINSON

@MODERNCOTTAGETULSA SHOPMODERNCOTTAGE.COM 1325 E. 15TH ST. STE 106

Copies of Ted Hinson’s memoir available at Dog Dish. $14.95

1778 Utica Square 918-624-2600 TulsaPeople.com

55

McGraw Realtors

We Made Our List . . . Checked It Twice Every Client Was Definitely Nice!

A Heartfelt Thanks to One And All

2017 Sharon Mark Jennifer Dominic and Dawn Lonnie and Phil Teresa Kim and Kevin Anne Marie Mike and Lee Ann Alan and Sheilah Francois Katie David & Emily Kassidy & Michael Melissa Steven Zach & Casey Wes and Diane Roy and Nicole Matt and Julie Dale and Amy David and Audra Lyle and Jean

Judy and Brett Martin and Trae Dave and Kay Aaron and Mandy Chris and Melony Geoff and Jennifer Scott and Larissa Tom and Cheryl Paul and Susie Jose and Abby Sophie and Adrian David Dennis Tucker and Vickie Kim, Jim and James Jana Whitney Jerry Scott & Kim Teresa and Keith Mike and Tammy Matt and Julie Mike and Teresa

. . .Mickie, Pam, & Lori

2008 With nearly a decade of combined experience, mutual respect and genuine friendship, we are poised to provide our real estate clients the highest level of professionalism resulting in success whether buying or selling a home.

2017 56

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

McGraw Realtors

HO HO

s y a d i l o H e h t HOMES for

624 West 80th St $978,000

26001 East 161st Street South $1,875,000

11732 South Erie Ave $539,000

2843 East 32nd St $459,000

6005 South 14th Street $299,000

Mickie Bingham 918.630.4434 mbingham@mcgrawok.com

4108 S. Birmingham Ave $599,000

10620 South Nandina Ct $532,500

2940 East 56th Pl $399,000

4802 East 85th St

Pam Case

$299,000

918.809.3247

pcase@mcgrawok.com

11805 South Sandusky Ave $497,500

2411 East 139th St $324,000

10242 South 76th East Ave $229,900

Lori Lassman 918.760.7844 llassman@mcgrawok.com

TulsaPeople.com

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McGraw Realtors

232 Hazel Blvd.

1554 S Yorktown Place Enjoy the character and charm found in this historically significant, 1930 Gillette District home! Stunning details and numerous original features. Impeccable condition! Library, formals, gameroom, exercise room with sauna, two laundry areas and rentable garage apartment. Remodeled kitchen with subzero fridge. Expansive bedrooms. Gorgeous landscaping with backyard large enough for pool. Travel the tree-lined boulevard on your way to Cherry Street! $649,000

Amazing contemporary with warm touches throughout.

Double wall of windows in the great room open to two different private patio areas. Maple cabinetry in the kitchen and Ceaserstone counters. Master suite on first floor with large walkin closet. Upstairs features a spacious game room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths plus a library. $899,000

Gated Guierwoods

Guirewoods offers so many different options for residents to enjoy an easy lifestyle.

7204 S. G ar y Ave.- $410,000 One-story unit with 3,176 sq. ft. of living space has lots of updates.

Master with his and her baths.

Generac-whole home generator, and safe room. Newer roof and driveway. Beautiful covered patio.

7242 S. G ar y Ave. - $499,000 Need something a little bigger?

3,402 sq. ft. of beautiful living space.

Completely redone by the current owners with custom kitchen and baths. Master suite on first floor.

2 bedrooms up each have private baths. Spacious laundry. Several outdoor living areas.

7203 S. G ar y Ave. - $415,000 Not ready to give up your “Big� pieces yet try this 3,996 sq. ft.

Spacious formals. Large eat-in kitchen opens to patio. Master suite with updated bath. A second bedroom is down with a private bath. 2 additional bedrooms are on the 2nd floor.

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

McGraw Realtors

Welcome to

Ben

Ruefer Ben is a full service Realtor whose knowledge of the local housing market is a competitive asset to his clients. Driven by a desire to work tirelessly, he believes his positive and honest approach of representation results in successful transactions for buyers and sellers. His professional and personable attitude makes the experience of buying or selling enjoyable.

Ben has over 12 years of experience negotiating every kind of purchase or sale in the residential arena. Whether existing home sales, foreclosure purchases or custom home building, he has the experience and confidence necessary to assist his clients with skill and professionalism.

• • • • •

Dedicated, client based approach Strategic marketing specialist Knowledge of design and decorating Experienced renovator Knowledgeable network of trade professionals

918.510.2039 bruefer@mcgrawok.com TulsaPeople.com

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McGraw Realtors

Luxury Property Group at McGraw Realtors tIM hayes

918-231-5637 thayes@mcgrawok.com

sherrI sanders

GOrdOn sheLtOn

918-724-5008 918-697-2742 ssanders@mcgrawok.com gshelton@mcgrawok.com

dIana PattersOn

918-629-3717 dpatterson@mcgrawok.com

Grand Lake NESTLED WITHIN THE GATED COMMUNITY OF THE POINTS. Four en suite Bedrooms and 2 powder baths in the main house. The Casita/Guest House offers a Bedroom, Bathroom and wet bar. Professional Kitchen and Entertainment Kitchen features high-end appliances, redwood counters, massive windows allow the panoramic Grand Lake views, 6,000 SF & 165 ft of water front.

Offered at $3,950,000

Oak COuntry estates III

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

GreenhILL

4410 S. Lewis - Gorgeous newer construction in Midtown.

Transitional Mediterranean style in Gated Greenhill. Upscale finishes and extensive hardwoods throughout.

Luxurious master suite, media room, exercise room, study and 2nd suite down. Upstairs with two spacious bedroom suites and garme room.

Safe room. $1, 375,000

WOOdMere

12205 S. 68th E. Ave., Bixby Stunning home located on a greenbelt. Open floor plan with living, dining, kitchen flowing together. Master suite on 1st level w/guest bedroom used as office. 3 more bedrooms + gameroom up.

Covered patio overlooks pool & spa.

3 car garage. $925,000

Barnard traCe

5230 Oak Leaf Drive - Enjoy this beautiful home in Oak Country Estates. Sits on over 1 acre with pool, cabana & outdoor kitchen. Granite kitchen opens to family room. Large master suite, theater room and game room. $849,000

2336 E 17th Street - Brand New Midtown Contemporary Craftsman designed like a modern home with historic character & hardwoods throughout. 3 Beds, 2.5 Baths, 3 Car. Study & Formal dining. Master with 2 vanities, tub & glass shower.

Master closet connects to laundry.

Safe room & Mudroom. $650,000

MInshaLL Park I

Park PLaza

7714 S. Kingston Ave. - Open floor plan with tall ceilings. Great kitchen with granite & stainless appliances.

Huge Master Suite with large walk-in closet. 4th bedroom could be gameroom. Sliding doors open to back deck. $269,000

5841 S. Hudson Place An exquisitly remodeled home featuring newer kitchen, bathrooms, fresh paint, and more! A new deck and guest cottage in the back yard. 2 car garage w/ newer driveway. $199,900

Enjoy the Luxury Lifestyle you desire 60

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.

F A R M S 27 1-1.5 Acre Home Sites Available

McGraw Realtors

Introducing

BrookWood Farms III features 1.0 - 1.5 acre premium home sites located in Wagoner County, just southeast of Tulsa and Broken Arrow.

This small, privatized, upscale neighborhood consists of 27 home sites. It is situated among mature trees, open spaces and nature. Purchasers are welcome to choose their own builder.

Lot prices start at $85,000.

A Retreat From the Ordinary

Directions to BrookWood Farms: From Creek Turnpike. Exit on South 193rd East Avenue (County Line Road). Turn south and travel to East 141st Street South. Turn east and travel approximately 3 miles to 14100 S. 246th E. Ave.

Visit our website at www.BrookWoodFarms-Land.com or call/text Brian at 918-231-7519 or Sherri Sanders McGraw Realtors 918-724-5008.

Private Gated Estate on 26 Acres

www.brookwoodfarms-land.com 918-231-7519 Brian@BrookWoodFarms-Land.com Impeccably maintained private gated Estate on 26+ acres. Breathtaking golf course-like grounds 5412 E Princeton Street, Broken Arrow, Oklahoma

with manicured gardens. Grand curved staircase, palatial rooms with soaring ceilings throughout. Two master suites on first floor. Two additional bedrooms up. Kitchen opens to great room & over looks Infinity pool and spa. Sprawling pond with water feature. 9 bay outbuilding has heat & air, tack room, 5 horse stalls, wash bay & office. Additional outbuilding & greenhouse.

Fully fenced property with secured gated entrances with paved winding drive. Truly a one of a kind property with easy access to major highways & shopping. Offered at $5,000,000.

S

SherriSanders 918.724.5008 Sherri@SherriSanders.net sherrisanders.net

TulsaPeople.com

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McGraw Realtors

Mobile:

Allison jacobs

918.850.2207

ajacobs@mcgrawok.com 4105 S. Rockford ave. tulsa, ok 74105

mcgrawrealtors.com

1261 East 25th Street

Remarkable home, Heart of Midtown. Pool, Tennis Court, Outdoor Living & Kitchen with firepit, Gated pool, plenty of room inside & out! Incredible new addition. All 5 bedrooms w/ensuite baths! Gorgeous hardwoods, insulated stucco, fine attn to detail! $2,400,000

4407 S Gary Avenue

Located in the heart of Midtown! Top of the line home. Theatre Room with wet bar. Builder paid attention to detail, classic design. Office & master downstairs.

2 beds down, 3 beds up all with private ensuite baths, HUGE closets. Large Gameroom! $979,000 G!

N DI

N

PE

9829 S Jamestown Avenue

1413 S. St. Louis Ave. Unit #B

Silver Chase 4 BR home, office, 2.5 baths & 3 car garage.

2 spacious living areas, gorgeous hardwoods, recently updated kitchen. Newly remodeled master bathroom with soaking tub and steam shower! Screened in back porch with outdoor living and hot tub. $459,000

Upscale Townhome located on Cherry Street! Three bedrooms, three full and one half bath, two-car garage.

Granite kitchen, combo living/dining room. Balcony and patio. Wood floors, fireplace. New paint, new stucco. Walk to dozens of restaurants, bike to Riverside! $340,000

547 S. Louisville Avenue Darling Midtown home near TU and Rogers, large corner lot, beautiful hardwoods, indoor laundry room, spacious closets, charming and cozy home! Large carport! $147,900

1411 S. St. Louis Ave. Unit #C Sold in ONE Week!

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

Bovasso

& Beal Team

would like to thank all of our past and present clients for a wonderful 2017.

Wishing you a Joyous Holiday Season and a New Year filled with Peace and Happiness

Sharna Bovasso

Dee Ann Beal

918.605.2995 sbovasso@mcgrawok.com

918.688.5467 dbeal@mcgrawok.com

McGraw Realtors

The

Wishing you a very Merry Christmas and a prosperous 2018!

Nancy Kavanaugh Gotcher 918-625-6260

nkavanaugh@mcgrawokcom

Debra Adamek 918-695-4945

debbie.adamek@gmail.com

Scott coffman 918-640-1073 - scoffman@mcgrawok.com

2404 E 27TH PLACE

$795,000 - 5 BED - 4 FULL, 2 HALF BATH Stunning fully remodeled Midtown Estate Home with top-of-the-line touches and amenities throughout. Enormous kitchen opens to casual living and breakfast nook. Original moldings and trim. Charming study, multiple living rooms, two indoor fireplaces, wine/cigar room, and basement with granite counters, 3 car garage, beautiful yard and landscaping.

TulsaPeople.com

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MUSINGS

COLOR ME ...

BY CONNIE CRONLEY

“T

he color blue suppresses the appetite.”

Thus sayeth my “Old Farmer’s Almanac,” so it must be true. Consequently, I’ll wear a lot of blue as I face holiday banquets, buffets, parties and cookie platters.

“The color green soothes the nerves and promotes healing,” according to the almanac. So I’ll add green because my jangled nerves need a lot of healing. A vision in blue and green, that’s my game plan. I’ll be mellow and merely nibbling.

This has made me wonder about other colors and what influence they’re having on me.

I’ve always worn blue because I have blue eyes and have been told blue is a flattering color for me. Except for the period when I wore a lot of black, but that was during my Beatnik days. And then again during my Little Black Dress era. For a while I dressed primarily in pastel colors because a color specialist diagnosed me as a spring person. My sister, on the other hand, was told she’s an autumn and looks best in earth tones.

There was a time I gravitated to off-white outfits. I think that was after admiring Faye Dunaway in a cream suit. Wearing cream didn’t make me look like Faye Dunaway any more than wearing black made me look like Audrey Hepburn. “Girl, you’re all washed out,” a woman told me during my white period. “Get some color on yourself.”

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

I lived so long in apartments with white walls that I have recoiled in the opposite direction. My house now looks like a paint box exploded inside it, and I’m thinking about painting the gray exterior doorway gold for another splash of color.

I wonder if the neighbors and passersby will say, “Lordie. The rapture must be going on in there.”

These days I am drawn especially to the color orange. Orange makes me feel as if I am living an artistic life in Mexico or Morocco. Orange makes me feel as valuable as saffron, the most expensive spice on Earth at more than $5,000 a pound.

I know all about orange after reading the lavish — and colorful — book, “The Secret Language of Color” by Joann Eckstut and Arielle Eckstut. For centuries, the authors tell us, the color didn’t have a name of its own; it was called red-yellow. Finally, the French named it for the fruit cultivated in China and carried by traders to Persia and beyond.

China still produces millions of oranges, but today the No. 1 grower is Brazil.

In the 1890s, Oklahoma State University adopted orange (and black) as school colors, but back in the 16th century, orange was embraced in the Netherlands as a tribute to William of Orange. In horticultural lore, the Dutch also cultivated an orange carrot in his honor. Before then, carrots were predominately red, yellow or purple.

Who knew that New York, the Big Apple, was named briefly New Orange. That was in 1673 after the Dutch won the Anglo-Dutch War, but the name lasted only a year. In Ireland, the color green is associated with the Irish generally and with Irish Catholics particularly, but Northern Irish Protestants claim the color orange in tribute to Protestant King William III of Orange, who defeated the Roman Catholic King James II. Yellow is the color seen most easily in daytime, but at sunrise or sunset, orange is more visible. Which is why fluorescent orange is the popular color of life vests, emergency equipment, hunting gear, traffic cops and construction cones.

The world’s most famous orange landmark is the Golden Gate bridge, which is painted International Orange.

As much as I love orange, I wish I were a guppy. The tiny male fish have orange patches that attract the female guppies, who are very particular. Female guppies are so discerning, they can see thousands of shades of orange. A bat, on the other hand, cannot see orange at all.

I’m a University of Tulsa alumna (blue and gold) and a University of Oklahoma football fan (crimson and cream), and although I’m not as sophisticated as a guppy, I love orange. TP

QA &

From Tulsa Professionals

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

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE Why do I need owner’s title insurance when my lender has a title policy?

A lender’s title insurance policy insures the enforceability and priority of a lender’s lien. If a title defect were to be discovered, the lender’s policy would not protect the owner. In an owner’s policy, covered risks include forgery in a transaction, abstracting errors, unreleased liens and many other matters.

Just as it’s important to insure other significant assets, an owner should obtain a title policy to protect their investment in real estate.

BEAUTY & WEIGHT MANAGEMENT I want to look my best for the holidays, but with all the extra things to do, how do I spend time on myself?

At BA Med Spa, we understand busy holiday schedules, and that’s why we created our 12 Days of Christmas. This promotion gives our patients the opportunity to purchase services and products at reduced prices to use now or in the New Year, when time is more available. Whether you want to diffuse crow’s feet, restore volume or just refresh your skin, we now have our best pricing of the year. Call 918-872-9999 or visit baweightspa.com to learn more about our holiday offers.

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

INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT I’m 70 and planning to take a 3-week trip to Europe. Does Medicare cover me outside the U.S.?

Traditional Medicare typically does not cover health care outside the U.S. and its territories. However, certain Medicare Supplement insurance plans do cover foreign emergency health care costs. These plans usually have a $250 annual deductible, and then pay out 80 percent of necessary costs, subject to a lifetime maximum benefit of $50,000. The insured person has to pay for the deductible, the 20 percent coinsurance and any amounts over the $50,000 maximum. Consider medical trip insurance for the time you will be traveling, including emergency air evacuation.

Rebecca Sherwood

J. Harvie Roe, CFP, President

Bluestem Escrow & Title 1924 S. Utica, Suite 802 • Tulsa, OK 74104 918-921-3478 • www.bluestemok.com

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

VETERINARIAN

WILL AND TRUSTS

Does my pet need to be given heartworm preventative all year?

If I have a stroke, will my Last Will help me?

Yes, it’s important to give both dogs and cats heartworm preventative all year, even during the winter months. Although the carrier of heartworms is the mosquito, Oklahoma has a temperate climate, which allows mosquitoes to hatch during the occasional warm day that occurs during colder months.

Mosquitoes can also be found indoors during winter. The use of flea preventatives is also recommended all year.

A Last Will and Testament is only in effect if you die. The Will also must be filed to begin a probate proceeding at the courthouse. If you are only incapacitated, a durable power of attorney becomes the necessary document that banks, financial institutions and caregivers request.

It reflects the name of the person authorized to help with financial and medical decisions. Please see your estate-planning attorney for a complete review of your options upon incapacity.

Dr. Erin Reed

Karen L. Carmichael

15th Street Veterinary Group 6231 E. 15th St. • Tulsa, OK 74112 918-835-2336 • www.15thstreetvet.com

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

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BENEFITS + CAUSES + VOLUNTEERS

Deanna and Jonathan Hall speak at the Kaleidoscope Ball. Deanna’s family received help from Emergency Infant Services when she was a baby.

JOHN BIVENS IMAGES

RADIANT FUN M ore than 500 people attended the Kaleidoscope Ball on Sept.

8 at the Cox Business Center. The event raised $800,000 for Emergency Infant Services, which celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2017.

The funds raised will go toward assisting the more than 18,000 infants and children EIS serves each year. In 2019, the nonprofit plans to move its headquarters at 222 S. Houston Ave. to a new location: the former Home-

land store at East 11th Street and South Denver Avenue. The building most recently operated as the Librarium during the renovation of downtown’s Central Library.

Patrons at the Kaleidoscope Ball danced to music from the Groove Merchants. Dinner was provided by Chef Devin Levine of SMG, and event planner Talmadge Powell Creative arranged flowers for the evening, which also included a cocktail hour and live auction. TP TulsaPeople.com

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Global Vision Awards

1

More than 200 guests attended the Oct. 17 Global Vision Awards at the DoubleTree

by Hilton Downtown Tulsa. The annual gala benefits Tulsa Global Alliance and celebrates Tulsa’s role in building a global community.

This year, the gala theme was “Route 66: Where the World Meets America.”

Michael and Suzanne Wallis, as well as SemGroup, were the recipients of the 2017 Global Vision Awards for their contributions to citizen diplomacy.

2

3

CLINTON FIELDS

1. The gala featured a Route 66-themed menu and centerpieces.

2. Dancers with StreetSmart Swing entertained patrons. Music was provided by the Tim Shadley Trio, the Cynthia Simmons Trio and Tulsa Jazz.

3. Suzanne and Michael Wallis accept their Global Vision Awards.

4. Samantha Extance, Rhys Martin, Ping and Mark Hackl, and Sue and Steve Gerkin

4

GAME. SET. MATCH. Bob and Mike Bryan, the most decorated professional men’s doubles tennis team, were guests at the LaFortune Park Tennis Center for GAME. SET. MATCH., a Sept. 29 benefit for Tulsa County Parks and Park Friends Inc. Funds raised at the event support the continued expansion of the LaFortune Park Tennis Center complex.

The Bryan brothers led clinics for adult and junior players, as well as a free clinic for players with special needs. In the evening, Bob and Mike took center court in an exhibition match with top local players. Dinner and a live auction followed. Music from the Bryan Brothers Band showcased the brothers’ musical skills.

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

3

4

5

SCOTT MILLER

2

1. Paige Cole, Bob Bryan, Regan Leake, Melissa McCorkle, Mike Bryan, Frances Dodson and Debbie Hale 2. Lily McKenzie participated in a tennis clinic at the event.

3. Mike Bryan with junior players 4. Bob Bryan and junior player Isaiah Fellows 5. Dinner was served on the tennis center’s indoor court, which was decorated with vintage tennis decor.

DECEMBER COMPILED BY JUDY LANGDON 1-14 Santa Brings a Lawsuit Benefits Tulsa County Bar Association and Tulsa County Bar Foundation.

TULSABAR.COM 1-31 Philbrook Festival Benefits Philbrook Museum of Art. FESTIVAL.PHILBROOK .ORG

1

Henry Bellmon Sustainability Awards Sustainable Tulsa and the Rotary Club of South Tulsa hosted the 2017 Henry Bellmon Sustainability Awards on Sept. 14 at Southern Hills Country Club. Nearly 200 people attended the event, which raised $42,000 for Sustainable Tulsa.

The ceremony is named after the late and former Oklahoma governor Henry Bellmon, an early champion of sustainability in the state. It recognizes individuals, agencies, organizations, communities and companies who show leadership in sustainability and are improving the livability of our communities. The 2017 award winners were the Pencil Box, the Dry Cleaning Station, Tulsa City-County Library and the Tulsa Hub. 1. JK Evicks, board president of Sustainable Tulsa; Susan Savage, CEO of Morton Comprehensive Health Services; and Corey Williams, executive director of Sustainable Tulsa 2. Michael Patton of Land Legacy 3. The evening’s overall award went to the Tulsa Hub for providing community members tools to work toward financial success while lessening environmental impact.

4. Shae Rozzi of Fox 23 News; Norm Waters of the Tulsa Hub; Ann Denney, Henry Bellmon’s daughter; Williams; Ren Barger of the Tulsa Hub; and Bob Sullivan of Rich and Cartmill Inc.

2

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

TULSALIBRARY.ORG 2 Carols and Crumpets Benefits the Tulsa Garden Center and Linneaus Teaching Garden.

TULSAGARDENCENTER.COM 2 TSHA’s Holiday Party for Deaf/Hard-of-Hearing Children Benefits TSHA. TSHA.CC 3 Cascia Christmas Walk Benefits Cascia Hall Preparatory School.

CASCIAHALL.COM 5 “A Holly Jolly Christmas” Luncheon and Fashion Show Benefits Salvation Army and the Boys and Girls Clubs of Metro Tulsa.

SALARMYTULSA.ORG 5 Headliners Benefits Tulsa Press Club’s scholarship program.

SHOP.TULSAPRESSCLUB.ORG 7 Advocacy Awards and Volunteer Recognition Benefits Tulsa Advocates for the Rights of Citizens with Developmental Disabilities (TARC).

DDADVOCACY.NET

3

8-10 Holiday Market Benefits Junior League of Tulsa Inc. JLTULSA.ORG

SARA JACKSON/JOHN BIVENS IMAGES

9 Jingle Bell Run Benefits Arthritis Foundation.

JBR.ORG 16 Fa La La La La Ball Benefits Oklahomans for Equality.

OKEQ .ORG

4

EDITOR’S NOTE : TULSAPEOPLE IS A SPONSOR OF THE HIGHLIGHTED EVEN T. TulsaPeople.com

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A GIVING GUIDE TO PROVIDE NEEDED

• • • • •

Gift cards for transportation Gift cards for grocery stores Monetary donations for Christmas dinners Copier paper Monetary donations

• • • • •

To donate: Jayne Meyer • 918 633 6297 jayne.meyer@cancer.org • cancer.org 4110 S. 100th E. Ave. Grant Building, Suite 101 Tulsa, OK 74106

To donate: Carla Lawson • 918-592-1235 clawson@abilityresources.org • abilityresources.org 823 S. Detroit Ave., Suite 110 • Tulsa, OK 74120

• • • • •

Office supplies (copy paper, pens, pencils, etc.)

Cleaning supplies (mops, brooms, dish rags) Art supplies (crayons, markers, paint, brushes) Tools (hammers, screwdrivers, nails, screws) Gas gift cards

• New sweatshirts and sweatpants (all sizes) • New children’s toys (ages 0-18) • Winter apparel (coats, vests, hats, scarves, gloves in all sizes) • Gift cards (Bed, Bath and Beyond, Petsmart, QuikTrip) • Monetary donations

Membership for underserved girls $25 Uniform and books $50 Create a troop $250 Funding to visit incarcerated mothers $500 Individually wrapped snacks and bottled water

• Garden tools and supplies • Vermicompost Sponsor, soil, mulch, alpac and rabbit excrement • Leaves • Lumber, decking screws, PVC pipe, row cover • Diatomaceous Earth

To donate: Susan Kenny • 918-745-5202 skenny@gseok.org • gseok.org 4810 S. 129th E. Ave. • Tulsa OK, 74134

• • • • •

Dog/cat collars of all sizes Fleece blankets Dog/cat food Kitty litter Dog/cat beds

Each year,

To donate: Hillary A. Parkhurst • 918-584-3333, ext. 211 hparkhurst@ahct.org • ahhatulsa.org 101 E. Archer St. • Tulsa, OK 74103

• • • • •

Canned chicken or tuna Juice boxes Peanut butter Shelf-stable milk Quart size ziplock bags To donate: Amanda Swope • 918-359-9038 aswope@irongatetulsa.org • irongatetulsa.org 501 S. Cincinnati Ave. • Tulsa, OK 74103

Winter coats HUGS - hats, underwear, gloves, socks new unwrapped children’s toys toiletries Monetary donations and gas or grocery gift cards To donate: Jessica Wiist • 918-560-1115 development@fcsok.org • fcsok.org 650 S. Peoria Ave. • Tulsa, OK 74120

• • • • •

New or gently-used clothing Shoes in good condition Small household items in working condition Books, CD/DVDs, video games Monetary donations To donate: Karla Davis kdavis@goodwilltulsa.org • goodwilltulsa.org 2800 Southwest Blvd. • Tulsa, OK 74107

To donate: Jordan Didier • 918-760-5382 jordan@global-gardens.org • global-gardens.org Varying locations; contact organization

• • • • •

To donate: Kara Hamilton • 918-495-3647 kara@tulsapets.com • tulsapets.com 6232 E. 60th St. • Tulsa OK 74135

• Children’s art supplies (markers, paper, glue) • Adult art supplies (paint, brushes, canvases, aprons) • Office supplies/gift cards (Home Depot, Michael’s, Dick Blick) • Volunteers • Monetary donations

To donate: Joan Anderson • 918-508-2709 janderson@dvis.org • dvis.org 3124 E. Apache St. • Tulsa, OK 74110

To donate: Nikki Jolly • 918-299-2656 njolly@thebridgesfound.org • thebridgesfound.org 1345 N. Lewis Ave. • Tulsa, OK 74110

• • • • •

Gas cards for our free transportation services Hats/turbans New children’s hats Bottles of water Monetary donations

• • • • •

Copy paper and white card stock Vinyl gloves Baby wipes Batteries Monetary donations To donate: Sharon Keenan • 918-664-6746 skeenan@littlelighthouse.org • littlelighthouse.org 5120 E. 36th St. • Tulsa, OK 74135

presents gift giving ideas to support our non-profit community this holiday season.

ITEMS FOR TULSA NON-PROFITS…

Towels and washcloths Twin sheet sets $10 QT gas cards Toilet paper Feminine hygiene products

To donate: Stephanie Haddock • 918-832-7764 shaddock@palmer-tulsa.org • palmer-tulsa.org 2442 E. Mohawk Blvd. • Tulsa, OK 74110

• • • • •

To donate: Debbie Gordon • 918-587-3888 dgordon@resonancetulsa.org • resonancetulsa.org 1608 S. Elwood Ave. • Tulsa, OK 74119

Tampons and feminine pads Toothbrushes and toothpaste Peanut butter, breakfast cereal, canned pineapple Toilet paper Weekly daytime volunteers

• • • •

First Year’s American Red Cross Healthcare Kits Infant board books Infant sleep sacks Developmentally appropriate toys (Melissa & Doug, Lego sets, etc.)

• Coats, gloves, hats for children and adults To donate: Nancy Moore • 918-699-0528 nmoore@parentchildcenter.org • parentchildcenter.org 1421 S. Boston Ave. • Tulsa, OK 74119

• • • • •

Paper plates and bowls Individually wrapped snack items Microwavable meals or snacks Laundry detergent (He) Breakfast items (muffins, granola bars, etc.)

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

To donate: Michelle Reagor • 918-582-5766 mreagor@restorehope.org • restorehope.org 2960 Charles Page Blvd. • Tulsa, OK 74127

918

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• • • • •

Clay litter Paper towels Liquid or pod laundry detergent (NOT He) Clorox Bleach Walmart/Sam’s gift cards

• • • • •

To donate: Linda Holland • 918-499-6006 cats@streetcatstulsa.org • streetcatstulsa.org 6520 E. 60th St. • Tulsa, OK 74145

• • • •

Men’s pants (waist size 32, 34, 36) Coats/winter wear Gift cards for groceries Office supplies (1" 3 ring binders, red or green; copy paper) • Monetary donations To donate: Katie Sawicki • 918-834-4194 katies@tulsacares.org • tulsacares.org 3712 E. 11th St. • Tulsa, OK 74112

Gasoline gift cards Gift cards to local craft stores Gift cards to Lowe’s, Home Depot, hardware stores Monetary donations for plant materials/signs Volunteers To donate: Jane Dunbar • 918-289-0330 jane@tulsabotanic.org • tulsabotanic.org 3900 Tulsa Botanic Dr. • Tulsa, OK 74127

• • • • •

Women’s bras and underwear, all sizes Men’s underwear, all sizes Men’s pants/jeans, all sizes Cereal, any kind Backpacks To donate: Monica Martin • 918-556-6418 mmartin@tulsadaycenter.org • tulsadaycenter.org 415 W. Archer St. • Tulsa, OK 74103

Thank you for giving!

• • • • •

100

Y e ars o

C

en

o pe f Healing and H

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New unwrapped toys Twin size comforters Diapers (size 3,4 and 5) Gas cards and other gift cards Socks (ladies and children’s sizes)

20

To donate: Caitlin Dryke • 918-359-9024 caitlin@newhopeoklahoma.org • newhopeoklahoma.org 501 S. Cincinnati Ave. (inside Trinity Episcopal Church), Tulsa, OK 74103

• • • • •

ten ni

a

l

• Individually wrapped snacks (Slim Jims, granola bars, etc.)

• Individual beverages (water, juice boxes, etc.)

• Laptops for implementation of curriculum • Gas gift cards • Art supplies (paint, brushes, markers, canvases)

White t-shirts (men’s sizes S-XL) Pillows, sheets and comforters Black belts (men’s sizes 30-42) Black ankle socks Hygiene products (shampoo, deoderant, toothpaste) To donate: Kaycee Aragon 8 918-245-0231, ext. 5006 karagon@tbhinc.org • tulsaboyshome.org 2727 S. 137th W. Ave. • Sand Springs, OK 74063

• Dog houses (all sizes) • Dog & cat food (Victor brand for shelter but others for those in need) • Clumping cat litter • Paper towels • Copy paper To donate: Nancy Parker • 918-428-7722, ext. 35 admin@tulsaspca.org • tulsaspca.org 2910 Mohawk Blvd. • Tulsa, OK 74110

APPLAUSE

SHOPPING FOR A CAUSE

Standing, Sharon King Davis, Tulsa’s Christian Ministers Alliance honoree; the Rev. W.R. Casey, TCMA president; C.O. Jackson, member of TCMA’s Saving Our Schools program board of directors, and Jonathan Brooks, deputy chief of the Tulsa Police Department and Saving Our Schools board member; seated, John Gaberino, who will speak at TCMA’s Dec. 8 anniversary celebration; and Ken Brune, event chairman.

SERVING SHOULDER TO SHOULDER Tulsa’s Christian Ministers Alliance celebrates 50 years.

BY BRIA BOLTON MOORE

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

CELEBRATING 50 YEARS

The alliance will host a 50th anniversary celebration Dec. 8 at the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Downtown Tulsa. Ken Brune is the dinner chairman, Neile Jones of KTULTulsa’s Channel 8 will emcee, and John Gaberino will speak.

The alliance will honor the following individuals for their service to youth: Warren Blakney Kathy LaFortune Jim Langdon Sharon King Davis George Darryl DeBord McCutcheon Msgr. Patrick Tom McKeon Galaas Victor Octar Rev. Bob Green Pete Theban Jack Henderson (deceased) Ernest Holloway Bob Wagner (deceased) Anthony Jordan Former Gov. David Walters and Ted Kersh Rhonda Walters Tickets are $100. Call 918-951-7407 for tickets or to make a donation to the building fund.

“It’s like Christmas every day here,” says Colleen Helms, director of resale store operations for Sophisticated Seconds, the clothing and décor resale shop operated by Hospice of Green Country.

The store opened in September 2016 after three years of planning, and is the brainchild of Patty Wilson, Hospice CEO, who had resale shop experience through her affiliation with a nonprofit in Chicago.

“We are the first hospice in Tulsa to go this direction in fundraising,” Helms says.

The store boasts thousands of pieces of high-end, gently used clothing, accessories and a variety of home items.

Twenty-eight volunteers sort items that are brought into the store daily. Everything finds a home, Helms says. Unsellable items are shared with people in need. Proceeds from Sophisticated Seconds benefit the programs Hospice of Green Country has offered its patients and families facing end-of-life issues — regardless of insurance or their ability to pay — since its inception 30 years ago. — JUDY LANGDON

Sophisticated Seconds 4016 S. Yale Ave. • 539-664-5177 sophisticatedseconds.org Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday-Saturday

SOPHISTICATED SECONDS: GREG BOLLINGER

T

ulsa’s Christian Ministers Alliance was founded as a fellowship organization, but it has a different focus half a century later: youth.

“A mind is a terrible thing to waste,” says the Rev. W.R. Casey, echoing a famous college fund slogan. He has been TCMA’s president for nearly 26 years. In addition to bringing together Christian churches of various denominations and races, the alliance has made serving youth a priority. “It’s our job as parents, citizens, preachers to help the young people, to be there for them,” Casey says.

With funding from member dues and donations, the alliance adopts 60 Tulsa Public Schools and five Union Public Schools to give away Thanksgiving food baskets as well as Christmas food baskets and toys. The organization also gives college scholarships and hosts a back-to-school bash to provide school supplies for low-income families.

Additionally, the alliance is raising $7.5 million to build a youth and education center at the northeast corner of East Apache Street and North Lewis Avenue to address gang violence, drugs, literacy and teen pregnancy. Three acres have been purchased, and the alliance is looking to buy four more.

“It’s been my vision for a long time,” Casey says of the facility, which will have a computer lab, a swimming pool, a library and a food pantry and will offer GED classes.

“We’ve seen big victories, and we’ve seen a lot of pastors swap pulpits,” Casey says of the alliance’s first 50 years. “We’ve seen things happen, but we want to see more.”

Casey says his highest hope for the future is to “see the walls of racism come down” in Tulsa and the U.S. TP

Richard Pisaturo, a volunteer at Sophisticated Seconds

A PARK GROWS IN TULSA A GATHERING PLACE – PART 25

Tony Moore, director of A Gathering Place for Tulsa, reads to third-graders at Eugene Field Elementary this fall to promote the Reading Tree Challenge.

CONSTRUCTION UPDATE

MOORE: COURTESY A GATHERING PLACE FOR TULSA/CONSTRUCTION UPDATE: SHANE BEVEL

LAND BRIDGE The City of Tulsa is constructing the new Midland Valley Bridge over Riverside Drive.

Work continues on building the sloped side elevations and adding soil on top of both the land bridges.

SLIDE VALE With the slides installed, pathway edges and foundations for shade structures are being poured, and planting beds are being installed.

CHALLENGE ACCEPTED ‘Reading Tree Challenge’ connects childhood literacy to an iconic park symbol.

BY MORGAN PHILLIPS

Early education is a major emphasis of the George Kaiser Family Foundation, so it’s no surprise that GKFF’s legacy park, A Gathering Place for Tulsa, incorporates this passion.

Inspired by the oldest and largest cottonwood tree in the park — dubbed the Reading Tree — the staff of A Gathering Place developed a literacy initiative called the Reading Tree Challenge. Launched this past summer in conjunction with the Tulsa City-County Library’s summer reading program, the challenge asks Tulsa-area children in kindergarten through third grade to collectively read 2 million books

by May 2018. However, children of all ages can participate.

“Educational programming is a major part of who we are,” says park director Tony Moore. “It only makes sense that the fi rst major program of the park has to do with reading.”

At press time, students had read more than 400,000 books, which are logged and tracked online. Moore says students that help meet the goal will receive some type of special recognition when the park opens in 2018.

Any Tulsa-area student can participate in the Reading Tree Challenge by registering at tulsareadingtree.org. TP TulsaPeople.com

73

BUSINESS NEWS FROM OUR ADVERTISERS

SALVATION ARMY FASHION SHOW SET FOR DEC. 5

TTCU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION DONATES NEARLY $1 MILLION TO LOCAL SCHOOLS

Tim Lyons, TTCU CEO and president, presents Deborah Gist, Tulsa Public Schools superintendent, a $19,250 donation. TPS has received nearly $150,000 in School Pride donations since the program began.

TTCU Federal Credit Union has a unique way of honoring its educational roots: through its School Pride Visa Check Card program.

The School Pride program began in 2007, featuring the colors and logos of 20 area schools.

Since its debut, an additional 33 schools have been added to the lineup. The program allows TTCU members to choose a card design for the debit card connected to their TTCU checking account.

Along with showing school spirit, each time the card is used to make a purchase, TTCU makes a donation to the school featured on the card. Since its inception, northeastern Oklahoma schools have received nearly $1 million in donations from the program.

“As a credit union that was initially established for educators, giving back to schools is a natural fit for us,” says TTCU CEO and President Tim Lyons. “What’s really great is that our members are the ones who choose the schools, allowing them to be just as much a part of the donation process as we are.”

A TTCU checking account with a School Pride Visa Check Card can be opened online or at any branch. Visit ttcu.com for more information.

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

HBA HOSTS SUCCESSFUL ‘EVENING OF GIVING’ The Home Builders Association Remodelers Council and the Home Builders Association Charitable Foundation recently presented Family and Children’s Services, a leading provider of behavioral health care and family services, with a check for $77,853. The funds were raised at the annual Evening of Giving gala presented by the HBA Charitable Foundation on Sept. 14.

The gift marked the second part of the HBA Foundation’s pledge two years ago to help replace the roof on the Family and Children’s Services Sarah and John Graves center. Morningcrest Healthcare Foundation will match the donation with a $45,000 grant to complete the roof project.

“We were so honored to partner with Family and Children’s Services to help provide support and financial resources to such a worthy organization,” say Jerry and Tana Van Cleave, the Evening of Giving gala chairs.

The HBA Charitable Foundation’s mission is to engage in charitable endeavors on behalf of the residential construction industry and to advance education and housing-related needs in the Tulsa metropolitan area.

Visit tulsahbacf.com or call 918-663-1100 for more information.

TRAVERS MAHAN FINE APPAREL HOSTS 20-20-20 EVENT DEC. 7 Travers and Laurie Mahan with Dusty inside Travers Mahan Fine Apparel at 8146 S. Lewis Ave. The men’s apparel boutique will celebrate its 20th anniversary in its Plaza location on Dec. 7. From 10 a.m.-7 p.m., anyone who brings in 20 non-perishable food items for John 3:16 Mission will receive 20 percent off any purchase. While shopping, guests can enjoy wine and appetizers from some of Tulsa’s finest local businesses.

TTCU AND HBA: COURTESY

The 65th annual Salvation Army Women’s Auxiliary Christmas Luncheon and Fashion Show will take on “A Holly Jolly Christmas” theme this year as more than a dozen Tulsans model the latest styles from Donna’s Fashions. Fashion Show Chairwoman Barbara Richards Horn, Fox 23 News anchor and emcee Shae Rozzi and Donna’s Fashions owner Donna Brollier are busy preparing for the Dec. 5 silent auction, luncheon and fashion show at the Renaissance Tulsa Hotel and Convention Center, 6808 S. 107th E. Ave. Rozzi is a member of the Salvation Army Women’s Auxiliary of Tulsa, which organizes the event. Its proceeds benefit programs and services in the Tulsa area, including the Center of Hope, the Adult Rehabilitation Center and local Boys and Girls Clubs. Visit salarmytulsa.org for tickets and additional information.

WONDER

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

“After I retired from the military, I worked for years and years. I never, ever thought I would have to take charity.”

–John

Southern Hills Country Club Tulsa, OK Sponsorships and tickets available at dvis.org/wonderofitall or contact Joan Hess Anderson janderson@dvis.org | 918.508.2709

Fighting Hunger, Feeding Hope

Community FOOD BANK of Eastern Oklahoma

www.okfoodbank.org

WWW.OKFOODBANK.ORG

Oklahoma State University Extension Tulsa Master Gardeners Our mission is simple: 1. To provide research-based answers to gardening questions posed by home gardeners.

2. Educate the public on correct gardening practices and conservation of natural resources.

But did you also know that we: · Have a diagnostic center for phone calls, emails and on-site plant diagnosis. · Educate over 17,000 children annually at Tulsa County Schools. · Reach out to over 100 senior centers across Tulsa County to complete nature projects for their own enjoyment. · Speak at hundreds of venues to educate our citizens on gardening and conservation subjects. · Partnered with Habitat for Humanity to landscape new homes. · Help with the beautification of Tulsa through Tulsa Blooms project with our pink petunias. · Have an educational Demonstration Garden at our OSU Extension office rich with ideas for homeowners.

For More Information, Contact Us at 4116 E. 15th Street, Tulsa, OK 74112 918-746-3701

This is just the beginning how Master Gardeners give back to the community!

Tulsa Master Gardeners is a 501 C-3 Non-Profit Association.

Donations are Tax Deductible.

Visit our website at: www.tulsamastergardeners.org

TulsaPeople.com

75

TAKE ME BACK

Lee Woodward introduced King Lionel to KOTV viewers in the late 1950s. Eventually Lionel became a fixture, bantering on-air with the daily news and weather crew.

IN LIKE A LION T

ulsans who watched Channel 6 TV news and weather from the late 1950s through early ’80s will remember announcer and weatherman Lee Woodward and his popular puppet, King Lionel.

Whatever was happening in the local, national or international news, King Lionel always put in his 2 cents worth, often to the shock of Woodward and the news crew, but it was mostly humorous and kind. Consequently, he drew thousands of local fans.

King Lionel and his plush family, Basil Lionbone and Granny, lived in an elaborate,

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2017

portable cardboard castle that Woodward designed and built. The quartet and castle made local appearances around Tulsa, at charity events and Tulsa Philharmonic concerts.

When KOTV decided to retire King Lionel in 1978, the local studio was overwhelmed with letters and phone calls to reinstate him.

The station did, for four more years.

Woodward and King Lionel permanently retired from KOTV in 1982. Woodward, honored as one of the Tulsa Press Club’s six original Tulsa TV Icons in 2003, died this past June at age 85. TP

TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY AND MUSEUM

BY JUDY LANGDON

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2018

Medical & Dental GUIDE

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THE DOCTOR WILL ‘SEE’ YOU NOW

Technology is transforming how patients receive care.

BY ANNA HOLTON-DEAN

T

hey can sneak up on the best of us: sniffles, flu-like symptoms, minor rashes, UTIs and more.

Minor illnesses and injuries are unavoidable no matter how vigilantly we take our vitamins, exercise, wash our hands and use caution in our daily lives.

When sickness strikes, the quest for wellness begins, whether it’s a drive to urgent care or a call to your primary care physician’s office to schedule an appointment. The effort always involves time, energy and patience.

But thanks to technology, a new path to medical care is almost instantaneous, only limited by how quickly you can access a keyboard, tablet or phone with a Wi-Fi connection. With no drive through traffic or sitting

in a waiting room, it’s truly medical care at your fingertips. Welcome to virtual doctor visits.

St. John Clinic OnDemand is one such system offering medical care 24 hours a day, 365 days a year through a mobile internet platform. Patients consult with a doctor or nurse practitioner via audio-video connection. Dr. Jason Lepak, physician lead for virtual care in the St. John Health System, says the service allows St. John to increase access to care in multiple ways.

“Minor illness and urgent care (providers) have limited hours and are traditionally closed late in the evening or into the night,” Lepak says. “Ours is a 24/7 service, removing geographic barriers through the use of

technology. We come to the patient in their time of need at their location through any mobile device: phone, computer or tablet.

Also, it increases access because you don’t have to be an established patient prior to using the OnDemand service.”

Making it even more accessible, OnDemand does not require insurance. Patients simply pay a flat $49 fee. If they like, they can be set up with a primary care physician in the follow-up stage to arrange for continuity of care or recurrent visits, Lepak says.

He adds they’ve had a lot of patients use this service with satisfactory results.

Started in August 2016, OnDemand is consistently used by a wide spectrum of ages, including those who live in rural and urban TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018 3

PERSONALIZED CARE

I

4 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018

Dr. Jason Lepak, physician lead for virtual care in St. John Health System

areas, but Lepak says the heaviest use has come from those in their 30s, predominantly females.

Utica Park Clinic is another local provider to recently institute telehealth services for patients who have visited one of its providers in the past three years. Dr. Scott J. Fowler, medical director of Utica Park Clinic Urgent Care, says they, too, see patients of all ages accessing the service for ease of use and accessibility.

“Convenience is the No. 1 benefit due to time saved and, in some cases, money saved,” Fowler says. “There is also the added safety of not being exposed to other patients in the clinic who may be ill.”

Avoiding exposure to more illness — along with the time and inconvenience of traveling to a medical facility — is a welcome feature for weary parents with sick children. One local pediatrician, Dr. J. Aaron Henley of Milestones Pediatric Care, offers his patients almost immediate consultations through the Spruce smartphone app for $15 per session.

Whether it’s a concerning bump or bruise, rash, cold or sore throat, Henley can look at a photo, gather information and determine his diagnosis, giving signs to watch for, prescriptions if needed, and peace of mind to worried parents. With the touch of a button, he can

turn the text visit into a video consultation if needed. “Occasionally, I’ll recommend a face-to-face visit after collecting some information, but most parents are pretty good about knowing when it is appropriate to utilize the app,” Henley says. He also uses the app to do follow-ups on treatment or medicine checks.

APPROPRIATE USAGE

Lepak says virtual visits are ideal for minor illnesses and injuries. “Fever, cough, sore throat, flu-like illnesses, minor rashes, insect bites and UTIs are some of the most common,” he says.

Virtual or video visits are not intended for emergency or life-threatening conditions, such as a heart attack, a stroke or other major traumas or injuries.

St. John OnDemand has instituted an evidence-based, clinical-decision process to determine whether a patient needs to seek face-to-face medical care.

“The vast majority of items we can figure out through a good history and communication,” Lepak says. “We may identify a patient may have a more serious condition through these clinical decision pathways.

If there are red-flag items, we then direct them to in-person, face-to-face care. We

JASON LEPAK: COURTESY ST. JOHN HEALTH SYSTEM

n addition to virtual visits, concierge medical services, such as MDVIP, have arrived in Tulsa. Dr. Michael Hubner, an MDVIP-affiliated internist, says MDVIP physicians have significantly smaller practices, allowing them to spend more time with each patient and provide highly individualized care.

For an annual membership fee of $1,650, patients receive a tailored wellness program and a comprehensive yearly health assessment, including advanced screenings and diagnostic tests to give a clearer view of overall health. With the results, physicians provide one-on-one coaching and tools to help the patient make healthier lifestyle choices, prevent disease, better manage chronic conditions and achieve their personal wellness goals.

Patients of any health level are welcome to join MDVIP’s program, whether they are healthy and seeking to prevent disease or already managing chronic issues.

Founded in 2000, Hubner says MDVIP is growing across the country as people are looking for better alternatives to long waits, hurried visits and impersonalized care often seen in traditional practices. Additionally, the increasing costs of health care make it advantageous to stay as healthy as possible and save on outof-pocket health care costs.

“Patients with very busy lives enjoy the convenience of a practice like mine because I’m available to them when they need me, which means even after office hours,” Hubner says.

“I do not offer telemedicine services at this time, but I regularly communicate with my patients via phone, text and secure email.”

Patients seeing specialists can continue that care using their existing health insurance coverage.

“Joining MDVIP allows me to practice medicine the way I envisioned,” Hubner says. “It enables me to provide more personalized care for my patients with a greater focus on total wellness and prevention.”

do a have very rapid screening process to see if they would be more appropriately seen in in-person care. We are working to eliminate those issues by having a robust, strong network of in-person providers.”

Lepak says the biggest limitation or drawback is the patient’s internet connection strength, but that “has not been a massive barrier.” OnDemand has increased access to care for those in rural communities he says, eliminating the expense of time and money spent driving into town.

Fowler adds that sometimes providers might need laboratory exams or X-rays to confirm their diagnosis, which can only be obtained in person, but “many times, appropriate precautions can be taken until those exams can be obtained at a more convenient time for the patient, if needed.”

Technology also is speeding up face-toface in-person visits. At St. John’s urgent care clinics, patients can access a self-registration portal online to reserve their spot and see in real-time when a visit is available, versus sitting in a waiting room.

“That’s a great benefit and very well received,” Lepak says. “Through a secure

platform, patients can also access some of their own labs and radiology studies, as well as clinic and visit notes — ever-increasing the access patients have to their own medical info.”

TECHNOLOGY AND MEDICAL RECORDS

Although patients might be concerned about privacy and online security breaches, electronic health records have given providers the ability to store records in a clean and safe manner, Fowler says. In addition to the obvious benefit of no longer deciphering handwritten notes, electronic medical records are encrypted at similar standards to those of the banking industry, providing peace of mind that information remains private.

“With the implementation of the Epic electronic health record across Hillcrest HealthCare System in 2018, records will be linked together even more cohesively,” Fowler adds.

Like Hillcrest/Utica Park, St. John also is committed to safety and privacy. “We have taken every precaution to keep patient

We have a rich history in healthcare banking.

information private and use a secure exchange platform,” Lepak says.

Electronic records also allow for specialists or other providers within the same health system to access records quickly and efficiently. “We have multiple modalities for secure information exchange, to get visit records and patient info to those affiliated networks (so that we can) communicate medical care and (the) needs of what is transpiring with the patient,” Lepak says.

MORE TO COME

Lepak says today’s emerging technology is “just the tip of the iceberg” when it comes to increasing access to medical care, and the future holds many more exciting advancements.

“We see access to medical care as one of the absolute pivotal points in the crossroads of taking care of communities and patients, and I am overjoyed to be a part of that strategy to help increase the access to care and health of our Oklahoma community,” he says. TP

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TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018 5

TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY PHYSICIANS BY SPECIALTY ALLERGY-IMMUNOLOGY

Highlighted doctors are advertisers

Thomas M. Butcher, M.D. 1802 E. 19th St., Suite 400 918-744-2618

Clinton K. Mason, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Julie Z. Woosley, M.D. 4500 S. Garnett Road, Suite 919 918-664-9892

Angelo Cuzalina, M.D., D.D.S. 7322 E. 91st St. 918-392-0880

Graham D. Chadd, M.D. 3433 S. Atlanta Place 918-742-7662

Melville M. Mercer, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

David S. Young, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

CYTOPATHOLOGY

Bradley G. Christianson, D.O. 1120 S. Utica Ave. 918-579-6100

William B. Morgan, M.D. 1202 N. Muskogee Place, Claremore 918-341-2556

BREAST SURGICAL ONCOLOGY

Robert M. Coon, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Dennis W. Morris, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Jenna J. Cunningham, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave. 918-748-7857

Joseph M. Palmeri, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Major J. Cunningham, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Jeri L. Ramey, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

James R. Higgins, M.D. 7912 E. 31st St., Suite 320 918-496-8499

John R. Ashley, M.D. 6160 S. Yale Ave. 918-495-2688

James S. Day, M.D. 4500 S. Garnett Road, Suite 919 918-728-6145

Michael G. Royce, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

John G. Ivanoff, M.D. 10505 E. 91st St., Suite 208 918-494-8500

Mary M. Christian, M.D. 9306 S. Toledo Court, Suite 100 918-494-0400

W. Powell Dudney, M.D. 5125 E. 104th Place S. 918-298-0750

Bruce C. Saxon, M.D. 8131 S. Memorial Drive, Suite 107 918-252-5114

Edward Martin, M.D. 9228 S. Mingo Road, Suite 200 918-592-0999

G. Pete Dosser, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 522 918-492-8301

ANESTHESIOLOGY

Christopher D. Emerson, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Reginald G. Scott, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

J. Frederick McNeer, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 808 918-502-4775

Christina G. Kendrick, M.D. P.O. Box 52588 918-749-2261

Sarah M. Adams, D.O. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Third Floor Surgery 918-744-2345

Eric D. Engles, M.D. 4217 S. Wheeling Ave. 918-747-2118

Neal W. Siex, D.O. 1611 S. Utica Ave., PMB 217 918-744-2618

CHILD NEUROLOGY

Emily Kollmann, D.O. P.O. Box 52588 918-749-2261

Scott E. Ames, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Thomas D. Gillock, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Richard W. Smarinsky, M.D. 1611 S. Utica Ave., PMB 217 918-744-2618

William P. Bailey, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Bobby B. Golbaba, M.D. 1924 S. Utica Ave., Suite 400 918-744-3664

Charles V. Stewart, M.D. 3165 E. 86th St. 918-728-6145

John R. Barnes, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Mark W. Halterman, M.D. 10003 S. Jamestown Ave. 918-453-2270

Matthew L. Swenson, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Jason P. Biggs, M.D. 4500 S. Garnett Road, Suite 919 918-744-2618

James G. Hansard, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

William G. Watson, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Third Floor Heyman Tower 918-744-2333

Joshua G. Black, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Kevin M. Hook, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Gary W. Breipohl, M.D. 2222 E. 45th Place 918-691-2335

Rainer Kohrs, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Megan R. Buchan, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Third Floor Surgery 918-744-2392

Bradley D. Lambrecht, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Kathryn C. Brown, M.D. 9311 S. Mingo Road 918-307-1613 James T. Love, M.D., Ph.D. 9311 S. Mingo Road 918-307-1613 Rumali S. Medagoda, M.D. 9311 S. Mingo Road 918-307-1613 Ahmad A. Mourad, M.D. 9311 S. Mingo Road 918-307-1613 Lodie G. Naimeh, M.D. 9311 S. Mingo Road 918-307-1613 Timothy J. Nickel, M.D. 9311 S. Mingo Road 918-307-1613 Jane Purser, M.D. 9311 S. Mingo Road 918-307-1613 Lynn A. Wiens, M.D. 6160 S. Yale Ave., Floor 1 918-495-2636

Scott E. Burns, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Jeff D. Lindsay, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 Brian W. Macha, M.D. 1611 S. Utica Ave., PMB 217 918-744-2618

6 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018

Matthew A. Wenger, M.D. 4500 S. Garnett Road, Suite 919 918-664-9892 Traci L. White, M.D. 6802 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 100 918-447-9300 Gisele C. Wilke, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 Kent A. Woolard, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Laurie W. Flynn, M.D. 1245 S. Utica Ave., Suite 103 918-579-3840 LaNette F. Smith, M.D. 1836 E. 15th St. 918-585-5658

CARDIOVASCULAR

David J. Siegler, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 320 918-493-3300 Amy Z. Stauffer, M.D. 8110 S. Yale Ave. 918-502-5960

Ryan L. Hendren, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Pathology Dept.

918-744-2553

DERMATOLOGY Jeff Alexander, M.D. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 503 918-494-8333 Lynn A. Anderson, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 702 918-728-3100

Mark D. Lehman, M.D. P.O. Box 52588 918-749-2261

COLON-RECTAL SURGERY

Kelli A. Lovelace, M.D. P.O. Box 52588 918-749-2261

Rodney L. Clingan, M.D. 1705 E. 19th St., Suite 502 918-748-7800

Scott W. Meyers, M.D. 1440 Terrace Drive 918-293-9966

Scott A. Fengler, M.D. 4735 E. 91st St., Suite 200 918-794-4788

David B. Minor, M.D. 1516 S. Yorktown Place 918-712-8888

Craig S. Johnson, M.D. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400

George W. Monks, M.D. P.O. Box 52588 918-749-2261

Bryce W. Murray, M.D. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400

M. Melissa Morgan, M.D. 1621 S. Eucalyptus Ave., Suite 202, Broken Arrow 918-459-7546

Marc S. Rocklin, M.D. 4735 E. 91st St., Suite 200 918-794-4788

COSMETIC SURGERY Paul A. Berry, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 101 918-502-7175

Kristen R. Rice, M.D. 3915 E. 51st St. 918-749-5714 Donald R. Seidel, M.D. P.O. Box 52588 918-749-2261 Miranda E. Smith, M.D. 3915 E. 51st St. 918-749-5714

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 918-596-7777 or dial 311

Animal Control 918-596-8000

Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office 918-596-5600

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)

TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY PHYSICIANS BY SPECIALTY

Highlighted doctors are advertisers

Ashwini K. Vaidya, M.D. P.O. Box 52588 918-749-2261

John K. Gearhart, M.D. 6528 E. 101st St., Suite I 918-392-5588

David S. Sholl, M.D. 7912 E. 31st Court, Suite 220 918-744-0225

Harvey A. Tatum, M.D. 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 701 918-582-6544

J. Michael McGee, M.D. 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 320 918-294-8000

Edward H. Yob, D.O. 800 W. Boise Circle, Suite 400, Broken Arrow 918-307-0215

David W. Griffiths, M.D. 7912 E. 31st Court, Second Floor 918-743-8200

Sharon C. Smallwood, M.D. 100 S. Bliss Ave., Tahlequah 918-458-3100

Patrick R. Volak, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700

Mark R. Meese, M.D. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400

James M. Herman, M.D. 4502 E. 41st St., Suite 2B32 918-660-3077

Jack M. Sommers, M.D. 218 W. Sixth St. 918-594-5200

GENERAL SURGERY

Rocky M. Morgan, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505

Christopher C. Hunter, M.D. 2617 S. Elm Place, Broken Arrow 918-455-4551

William E. Stringer, M.D. 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 850 918-481-7700

Douglas J. Ivins, M.D. 1111 S. St. Louis Ave. 918-619-4708

John W. Tipton, M.D. 1111 S. St. Louis Ave. 918-619-4715

Paul M. Krautter, M.D. 7912 E. 31st Court, Second Floor 918-743-8200

Patrick VanSchoyck, M.D. 7912 E. 31st Court, Suite 140 918-743-8200

Brent W. Laughlin, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 404 918-748-7640

Susan C. Willard, D.O. 6532 E. 71st St., Suite 150 918-740-4630

Lawrence H. Lieberman, M.D. 7912 E. 31st St., Suite 200 918-743-8200

GASTROENTEROLOGY

EMERGENCY MEDICINE Charles A. Farmer, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Emergency Dept.

918-625-7313 Merlin J. Kilbury, M.D. 2224 S. Boston Ave., Apartment 119 918-605-5716 Frank B. Parks, D.O. 6640 S. 76th E. Ave. 918-629-3403

ENDO-DIABETES AND METABOLISM David W. Harris, M.D. 6160 S. Yale Ave. 918-497-3140

ENDOCRINOLOGY Barbara A. Baker, M.D. 6160 S. Yale Ave. 918-497-3140 Tobie L. Bresloff, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Suite 810 918-403-0405 Andrew S. Khouw, M.D. 6160 S. Yale Ave. 918-497-3140

FAMILY PRACTICE Gaurangi M. Anklesaria, M.D. 817 S. Elm Place, Suite 104, Broken Arrow 918-251-9698 Christopher Y. Chow, M.D. 1551 N. Ninth St., Broken Arrow 918-355-7900 Donald E. Cohen, M.D. 3345 S. Harvard Ave. 918-200-3174 Debra S. Colpitt, M.D. 10512 N. 110th E. Ave., Suite 300, Owasso 918-376-8900 Marilyn K. Culp, M.D. 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 370 918-392-7500 Lauren Y. Devoe, M.D. 9320 S. Mingo Road 918-879-1700 Michael C. Foster, M.D. 7912 E. 31st Court, First Floor 918-743-8200

Robert M. Mahaffey, M.D. 7912 E. 31st Court, Suite 200 918-622-2057 James S. Millar, M.D., M.P.H. 1111 S. St. Louis Ave. 918-619-4600 Kenneth A. Muckala, M.D. 7912 E. 31st Court, First Floor 918-743-8200 Joseph M. Nicholson, D.O. 10109 E. 79th St. 918-286-5975 Aletha C. Oglesby, M.D. 2140 S. Yale Ave. 918-712-9342 Ronald N. Oglesby, D.O. 1551 N. Ninth St, Broken Arrow 918-355-7900 Darwin D. Olson, M.D. 7912 E. 31st Court, Second Floor 918-743-8200 Richard A. Reinking, M.D. 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 700 918-502-7300 C. David Rogers, D.O. 1506 Pecan Circle, Broken Arrow 918-449-8778 Jess T. Roy, D.O., M.P.H. 7912 E. 31st Court, Suite 220 918-743-8200 Scott H. Sexter, M.D. 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 700 918-502-7300

8 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018

Haresh K. Ajmera, M.D. 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 500 918-744-8115 Peter P. Aran, M.D. 1400 S. Boston Ave., Blue Cross 918-551-3044 Matt M. Blankenship, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Jeffery J. Blonsky, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Christian D. Clark, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Brandon A. Conkling, D.O. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Gary L. Hills, D.O. 1560 E. 21st St., Suite 150 918-749-4887 Douglas B. Kliewer, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Kevin M. McNamara, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Markham L. Nightengale, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Paul D. Stanton, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700

Justin T. Atherton, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505 Lawrence C. Brotherton, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505 Stephen D. Bruns, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505 Geoffrey S. Chow, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 600 918-634-7526 Christopher L. Cole, D.O. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400 Steven A. Feher, M.D. Bishops Building, 10507 E. 91st St., Suite 450 918-307-3170 Kevin T. Fisher, D.O. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400 Michael W. Griffin, D.O. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400 William A. Hanner, D.O. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505 Timothy W. Hepner, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505 C. Anthony Howard, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 600 918-634-7500 Ronald E. Jackson, D.O. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400 James A. Johnson, M.D. 5315 S. Lewis Ave. 918-743-6184

Gregory R. Pittman, M.D. 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 320 918-294-8000 Susan A. Rose, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505 Patrick J. Ross, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505 W. Christopher Sutterfield, M.D. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-4250 Brandon D. Varnell, M.D. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400

GERIATRICS D. Price Kraft, M.D. 10507 E. 91st St. S., Suite 210 918-307-5450

GYNECOLOGIC ONCOLOGY Michael A. Gold, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 A. Dwayne Jenkins, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 Daron G. Street, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200

GYNECOLOGY-WOMEN’S HEALTH Kathleen A. Glaze, M.D. 6136 E. 32nd Place 918-665-6400

HEMATOLOGY-ONCOLOGY Scott W. Cole, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200

Steven B. Katsis, M.D. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400

Melinda S. Dunlap, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200

John L. King, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 406 918-502-9140

M. Byron Jennings, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200

Michael S. Lowe, M.D. 1809 E. 13th St., Suite 400 918-599-8200

Highlighted doctors are advertisers Christopher M. Manus, M.D. 3470 E. Frank Phillips Blvd., Bartlesville 918-200-0800 Mark R. Olsen, M.D., Ph.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200

HEMATOPATHOLOGY Lawrence R. Johnson, M.D. 4142 S. Mingo Road, Pathology Lab Associates 918-744-2553

INFECTIOUS DISEASE Debra L. Murray, M.D., Ph.D. 7107 S. Yale Ave., Suite 286 918-493-8068 David N. Scheck, M.D. 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 800 918-582-6343

INTERNAL MEDICINEPEDIATRIC, MEDICAL INFORMATICS David C. Kendrick, M.D., M.P.H. 4502 E. 41st St. 918-660-3116

INTERNAL MEDICINE PEDIATRICS Darren A. Thomas, M.D. 1705 E. 19th St., Suite 302 918-748-7585

INTERNAL MEDICINE/GERIATRIC MEDICINE Lisa L. Duckett, M.D. 5556 S. Lewis Place 636-736-3166

INTERNAL MEDICINE Lisa M. Baldwin, M.D. 10109 E. 79th St. 918-286-5000 Brent D. Dennis, M.D. 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 600 918-491-5990 Richard A. Doss, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 501 918-745-6990 Stephen G. Fincher, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 704 918-502-4250 Christine E. Franden, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 1120 918-794-0224 Jeffrey L. Galles, D.O. 10512 N. 110th E. Ave., Suite 300, Owasso 918-376-8900

TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY PHYSICIANS BY SPECIALTY Stephen J. Gawey, M.D. 1819 E. 19th St., Suite 302 918-742-0552

Joe L. Reese, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1150 918-494-9425

Michael S. Gebetsberger, M.D. 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 200 918-392-5470

Ronald B. Saizow, M.D. 4502 E. 41st St. 918-660-3095

Robert B. Hauger, M.D. 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 600 918-491-5990

Tracy T. Smith, M.D. 2905 S. Quaker Ave. 918-748-7600

Philip J. Hess, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 704 918-502-4250

Edward L. Taylor, M.D. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 3711 918-392-9968

Donald J. Higgins, M.D. 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 900 918-481-4944

Christopher B. Teter, M.D. 3124 E. 71st St., Suite 120 918-619-9090

T. Karl Hoskison, M.D. 4502 E. 41st St. 918-660-3467

David A. Traub, M.D. 7614 E. 91st St., Suite 180 918-494-9994

John E. Hubner, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 108 918-742-5533

Michael A. Weisz, M.D. 4502 E. 41st St. 918-660-3460

Michael L. Hubner, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 108 918-712-8111

Jian Xing, M.D. 6161 S. Yale Ave. 918-502-1900

Jamal N. Hyder, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 501 918-745-6990

William H. Yarborough, M.D. 2811 E. 15th St. 918-935-3240

Martina J. Jelley, M.D. 4502 E. 41st St., Internal Medicine, Third Floor 918-660-3456

MEDICAL ONCOLOGY

Julia A. Karlak, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 602 918-748-7677 Jerome M. Long, M.D. 9322 E. 41st St. 918-764-7299 Debra K. Madaj, M.D. 1245 S. Utica Ave., Suite 303 918-382-2515 David C. Martin, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 602 918-748-7677 Gerard J. McNulty, M.D. 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 900 918-481-4944 David M. Nierenberg, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 501 918-745-6990 Anu R. Prabhala, M.D. 6160 S. Yale Ave. 918-497-3140 Tito A. Razdan, M.D. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 312 918-502-7050

NEPHROLOGY Sunil Agrawal, M.D. 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 364 918-712-5000 Reza J. Azadi, D.O. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 507 918-712-5000 Kusum Bhandari, M.D. 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 364 918-712-5000 Mary Ann Cameron, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 507 918-712-5000

John S. Marouk, D.O. 2128 S. Atlanta Place 918-583-5131 James A. Rodgers, M.D. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 709 918-481-4965 Michael Thambuswamy, M.D. 6802 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 300 918-749-0762

NEUROLOGY John E. Cattaneo, M.D. 591 E. 36th St. N. 918-634-7817

Jay Fu, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 507 918-712-5000

Gregory S. Connor, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 620 918-481-4781

Robert M. Gold, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 507 918-712-5000

James W. Dean, M.D. 8110 S. Yale Ave. 918-488-0990

Diptesh R. Gupta, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 507 918-712-5000

Jeanne M. Edwards, M.D. 1717-B S. Utica Ave., Suite 200 918-712-7900

Rajat Kaul, M.D. 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 364 918-712-5000

Harold E. Goldman, M.D. 6216 S. Lewis Ave., Suite 109 918-743-4799

Thomas C. Kenkel, M.D. 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 364 918-712-5000

Shashi A. Husain, M.D. 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 520 918-587-5534

Steven C. Buck, D.O. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200

Baishali Nair, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 507 918-712-5000

Kevin J. Klos, M.D. 7134 S. Yale Ave., Suite 205 918-392-4530

Alan M. Keller, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200

Arshi A. Quadeer, M.D. 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 364 918-712-5000

Jerome B. Wade, M.D. P.O. Box 2169 918-587-5100

Ali H. Moussa, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200

Janet E. Russell, M.D. 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 364 918-712-5000

Randall M. Webb, M.D. 8110 S. Yale Ave. 918-488-0990

Charles M. Strnad, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200

Anand D. Udupa, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 507 918-712-5000

NEUROLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY

Charles W. Taylor, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200

NEUROLOGICAL SURGERY

Jennifer E. Trottman, M.D. 11212 E. 48th St. 918-556-3000 Kevin S. Weibel, D.O., F.A.C.P. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200

MUSCULOSKELETAL RADIOLOGY James R. Webb, M.D. 6550 E. 71st St., Suite 200 918-260-9322

Daniel J. Boedeker, M.D. 6767 S. Yale Ave., Suite A 918-492-7587

Ralph W. Richter, M.D. 1705 E. 19th St., Suite 406 918-743-4374

OB-GYN

Scott T. Dull, M.D. 800 W. Boise Circle, Suite 280, Broken Arrow 918-994-9288 Steven E. Gaede, M.D. 6802 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 300 918-749-0762 Daniel M. Harwell, M.D. 6802 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 300 918-749-0762 David G. Malone, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 706 918-794-5542

J. Martin Beal, D.O. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 800 918-747-9641 Melanie R. Blackstock, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 310 918-236-3000 Christine F. Blake, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 920 918-947-5980 J. Clark Bundren, M.D. 5555 E. 71st St., Suite 6220 918-492-6000

TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018 9

TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY PHYSICIANS BY SPECIALTY

Highlighted doctors are advertisers

Jennifer L. Butler, M.D. 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 350 918-293-6200

Mark L. Harman, M.D. 4444 E. 41st St., Suite 1700 918-582-0884

Sarah M. Shepherd, D.O. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 700 918-712-8700

David L. Schwartz, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 401 918-749-6461

Kevin M. Dukes, M.D. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

Jon C. Calvert, M.D. 7912 E. 31st Court, Suite 300 918-749-0804

William K. Harris, M.D. 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 205 918-858-0008

Shelley D. Shoun, M.D. 7912 E. 31st Court, Third Floor 918-743-8200

Jamal D. Siddiqui, M.D. 7171 S. Yale Ave., Suite 103 918-499-3937

Jules A. Dumais, M.D. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1401

William R. Campbell, M.D. 9029 S. Hudson Ave. 918-481-0022

Kathleen A. Heffron, M.D. 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 350 918-293-6200

Robert S. Sterling, M.D. 10011 S. Yale Ave., Suite 100 918-299-5151

Mark J. Weiss, M.D. 1717 S. Utica Ave., Suite 107 918-742-2428

Scott J. Dunitz, M.D. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

Robin M. Carson, D.O. 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 245 918-250-2033

Marsha K. Howerton, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 310 918-236-3000

Stephen C. Ward, M.D. 4444 E. 41st St., Suite 1700 918-619-4203

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY

Gwendolyn B. Emerson, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-994-6277

Angela D. Christy, D.O. 7912 E. 31st Court, Third Floor 918-743-8200

Lori A. Hubbard, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 800 918-747-9641

Jay M. Williamson, D.O. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 700 918-982-6250

Grant R. Cox, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 700 918-712-8700

Mary C. Kirk, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 605 918-508-2200

OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE

Joseph R. Cunningham, M.D. 1400 S. Boston Ave., Blue Cross 918-551-2421

Tracey L. Lakin, M.D. 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 350 918-293-6200

Patricia A. Daily, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 815 918-502-4848

T. Lance Lane, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 800 918-747-9691

Ray M. Balyeat, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 400 918-749-2220

Nirupama K. De Silva, M.D. 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 350 918-293-6200

Lora J. Larson, M.D. 6161 S. Yale Ave. 918-494-2226

Todd A. Brockman, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 403 918-742-5513

Rebecca E. Deaton, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 800 918-747-9641

Darla J. Lofgren, M.D. 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 350 918-293-6200

Kali B. Cole, M.D. 1826 E. 15th St., Suite B 918-574-2297

Melissa A. Dietz, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 401 918-749-1413

Donald E. Loveless, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 815 918-502-4848

Daniel J. Corbett, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 1010 918-584-4433

Jennifer H. Donnelly, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 800 918-747-9641

Teressa J. McHenry, M.D. 2605 W. Main St., Jenks 918-298-2336

Thomas A. Finley, M.D. 2424 E. 21st St., Suite 200 918-949-4577

Paul J. Gehring, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 700 918-712-8700

Stacy L. Noland, D.O. 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 350 918-293-6200

Lars Freisberg, M.D. 2424 E. 21st St., Suite 200 918-949-4577

Jennifer W. Gibbens, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., 6W, Labor and Delivery 918-744-2506

Lana H. Oglesbee, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 615 918-502-4600

Charles W. Garrett, M.D. 6606 S. Yale Ave., Suite 205 918-477-6088

Daran L. Parham, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 401 918-749-1413

Marc A. Goldberg, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 1010 918-584-4433

Trisha L. Parks, D.O. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 610 918-556-6500

Justin K. Parschauer, D.O. 2424 E. 21st St., Suite 200 918-949-4577

Cheryl C. Razdan, M.D. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 610 918-556-6500

Walter J. Peters, M.D. 8131 S. Memorial Drive, Suite 106 918-307-0496

Lauralee H. Ribaudo, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 800 918-747-9641

B. Ben Pettigrove, M.D. 6606 S. Yale Ave., Suite 220 918-492-4122

Jon S. Rosnes, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 920 918-947-5980

James F. Ronk, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 215 918-492-8455

Rachel L. Gibbs, M.D. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 508 918-502-4040 Karen P. Gold, M.D., M.S.C.I. 4502 E. 41st St. 918-619-4203 Gena C. Gray, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 700 918-712-8700 Kenneth E. Hamilton, D.O. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 815 918-502-4848

10 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018

Kasra Ahmadinia, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300 John C. Balbas, M.D. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

Jeff A. Fox, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767 Michael P. Giovan, M.D. 4140 S.E. Adams Road, Suite 103, Bartlesville 918-214-8232

William T. Campbell, M.D., M.P.H. P.O. Box 1221, Sand Springs 918-245-6204

Jaafar M. Bazih, M.D. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

OPHTHALMOLOGY

James F. Bischoff, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300

Jason J. Griffin, M.D. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

Bradford L. Boone, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300

James L. Griffin, M.D. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

R. Tyler Boone, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300

Bryan J. Hawkins, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

Christopher A. Browne, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300

Randall L. Hendricks, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

James D. Cash, M.D. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1520 918-900-2520

David R. Hicks, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

Kenneth M. Chekofsky, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 202 918-494-4460

Gregory R. Holt, M.D. 1809 E. 13th St., Suite 200 918-582-6800

Jessica R. Childe, D.O. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

Antoine I. Jabbour, M.D. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

William C. Clark, M.D. 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-392-1400

Navin R. Kilambi, M.D. 12455 E. 100th St. N., Suite 120, Owasso 918-272-9464

Marcy W. Clements, D.O. 4812 E. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400 Scott D. Cochran, M.D. 4140 S.E. Adams Road, Bartlesville 918-214-8232 Thomas G. Craven, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767 Richard L. Drake, D.O. 4812 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

David O. King, D.O. 4140 S.E. Adams Road, Suite 103, Bartlesville 918-214-8232 Sarat C. Kunapuli, D.O. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300 Bradley J. Lawson, M.D. 13616 E. 103rd St. N., Suite B, Owasso 918-272-4488

Highlighted doctors are advertisers

TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY PHYSICIANS BY SPECIALTY

Alan G. Lewis, M.D. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1520 918-900-2520

James C. Slater, M.D. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

Jay D. Lorton, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300

Casey L. Smith, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

Brian E. Lovelace, M.D. 12455 E. 100th St. N., Suite 120, Owasso 918-272-9464

Richard M. Stamile, M.D. 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 100 918-392-1400

Christian P. Luessenhop, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 202 918-494-4460 Robert S. Marsh, D.O. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300 George S. Mauerman, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300 James C. Mayoza, M.D. 6122 E. 61st St. 918-492-3133 David B. Mokhtee, M.D. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400 Jeffrey R. Morris, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 405 918-583-4400 David E. Nonweiler, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767 Brent C. Nossaman, D.O. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767 Kris Parchuri, D.O. 10506 S. Memorial Drive 918-369-3200 Paul D. Peterson, M.D. 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-236-4580 Preston J. Phillips, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 202 918-494-4460 Scott E. Rahhal, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300 J. Scott Reid, M.D. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400 R. Clio Robertson, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767 Blake E. Shockley, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

Wesley M. Stotler, D.O. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400 Henry F. Stroope, M.D. 4140 S.E. Adams Road, Suite 103, Bartlesville 918-214-8232 Richard D. Thomas, M.D. 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-392-1400 Garrett E. Watts, M.D. 10507 E. 91st St., Suite 350 918-451-3000

OTOLARYNGOLOGY Stephen M. Brownlee, M.D. 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636 Alen Munson Fuller, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 100 918-742-7376 David W. Hall, M.D. 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636 Bruce E. Hudkins, M.D. 6802 S. Olympia Ave. W., Suite 200 918-288-2398 Anthony E. Loehr, M.D. 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636 Evan R. Moore, M.D. 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636 Thomas V. Nunn, D.O. 4345 N. Lincoln Blvd., Oklahoma City 405-522-7457 William P. Sawyer, M.D. 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636 Christopher R. Siemens, M.D. 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636 Atul M. Vaidya, M.D. 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636

OTOLOGY David W. White, M.D. 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636

PAIN MANAGEMENT Frank J. Hackl, M.D. 7901 S. Sheridan Road 918-710-4112 Christopher R. Martin, M.D. 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-392-1400 Lam D. Nguyen, D.O. 9320 S. Mingo Road 918-879-1700 Andrew F. Revelis, M.D. 10810 E. 45th St., Suite 400 918-742-7030 Hugo S. Salguero, M.D. 9320 S. Mingo Road 918-879-1700 Annette M. Stephens, M.D. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 363 918-477-5950

PATHOLOGY Kanwaljit S. Aulakh, M.D. 4142 S. Mingo Road 918-744-3131 Brian J. Bock, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Pathology Dept.

918-744-2553

Henry D. Haskell, M.D. 4142 S. Mingo Road 918-744-2553

Allis Y. Kliewer, M.D. 6151 S. Yale Ave., Suite 2402 918-481-4600

Sarah E. Henry, M.D. 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571

Cynthia R. Lundt, M.D. 6151 S. Yale Ave., Suite 2402 918-481-4600

Cynthia L. Holmes, M.D. 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571

PEDIATRIC HEMATOLOGYONCOLOGY

Stephanie C. Holt, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Pathology Dept.

918-744-2553

PEDIATRIC PULMONOLOGY

Erica E. Kumar, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave. 918-744-2553

Terence L. Carey, M.D. 7125 S. Braden Ave., Suite A 918-481-8100

James O. Palmer, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Pathology Dept.

918-744-2553

Sean L. Smith, M.D. 1120 S. Utica Ave., Pathology Dept.

918-579-7799 Cindi R. Starkey, M.D., Ph.D. 4142 S. Mingo Road 918-744-2553 Jason S. Stratton, M.D. 4142 S. Mingo Road 918-744-3131

Tamara L. Chaney, M.D. 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571

Laura E. Van Newkirk, M.D. 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571

Sandra H. Clark, M.D. 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-494-1363

Sigrid Wayne, M.D. 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571

A. Neil Crowson, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Pathology Dept.

918-744-2553

PEDIATRIC OPHTHALMOLOGY

Brent D. Hartsell, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Pathology Dept.

918-744-2555 Michael R. Harvey, M.D. 4142 S. Mingo Road 918-744-2553

PEDIATRICS Jonathan C. Baker, M.D. 9659 Riverside Drive 918-299-5040 Suresh A. Bharani, M.D. 3300 S. Aspen Ave., Suite B, Broken Arrow 918-455-4140 Cheryl A. Boyd, D.O. 8439 N. 117th E. Ave., Owasso 918-272-8989

James R. Taylor, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Regional Medical Lab 918-744-2553

Ashley D. Gable, M.D. 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571

PEDIATRIC SURGERY-PEDIATRIC CARDIAC SURGERY Richard D. Ranne, M.D. 1705 E. 19th St., Suite 701 918-748-7878

Igor Shendrik, M.D. 4142 S. Mingo Road 918-744-2553

Robert H. Byrd, M.D. 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571

Neil E. Fuehrer, M.D. 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571

Gregory B. Kirkpatrick, M.D. 6161 S. Yale Ave., NWBCC 918-502-6720

Gary T. Denslow, M.D. 4606 E. 67th St., Suite 400 918-949-9898

PEDIATRIC CARDIOLOGY Kyle J. Bielefeld, M.D. 4502 E. 41st St.,Pediatric Dept.

918-660-3401 William L. Jackson, M.D. 6151 S. Yale Ave., Suite 2402 918-481-4600 Matthew T. Kimberling, M.D. 6151 S. Yale Ave., Suite 2402 918-495-2629

Kathleen A. Boyls, M.D. 7912 E. 31st St., Suite 120 918-743-8200 Frederick I. Cohen, M.D. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 902 918-502-4210 Patrick J. Daley, M.D. 1589 E. 19th St. 918-743-8941 Jean E. Feghali, M.D. 6160 S. Yale Ave., Third Floor 918-497-3004 Richard A. Gordon, M.D. 7600 S. Lewis Ave. 918-493-2229 Sherri M. Gordon, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 300 918-747-7544 Hugh C. Graham, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 304 918-794-7337 Edward E. Gustavson, M.D. 7908 E. Freeport Place, Broken Arrow 918-286-0996

TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018 11

TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY PHYSICIANS BY SPECIALTY

Highlighted doctors are advertisers

Kelly R. Harmon, M.D. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 201 918-494-5170

A. Heather Thompson, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 715 918-481-4750

Ondria C. Gleason, M.D. 4502 E. 41st St. 918-660-3511

Brian D. Worley, M.D. 8801 S. 101st E. Ave. 918-294-4000

Jonathan C. Schnitker, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Radiology Dept.

918-744-2171

Lisa E. Hart, D.O. 2424 E. 21st St., Suite 340 918-745-0501

S. Sandra Wan, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 300 918-747-7544

Alan A. Hasegawa, M.D. 6655 S. Yale Ave. 918-491-3700

RADIATION ONCOLOGY

Steven E. Sheffner, M.D. 6161 S. Yale Ave., Radiology Dept.

918-494-1601

Jeanne O. Hayes, M.D. 4502 E. 41st St. 918-660-3400

Donald F. Zetik, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 300 918-747-7544

Mark A. Kelley, M.D. 1705 E. 19th St., Suite 512 918-747-6095

James W. Hendricks, M.D. 1400 S. Boston Ave. 918-551-3140

Yohanan S. Zomer, M.D. 1615 S. Eucalyptus Ave., Suite 210, Broken Arrow 918-254-6822

Sarah E. Land, D.O. 7302 S. Yale Ave. 918-591-2510

Jessica L. Keller, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 300 918-747-7544 John C. Knippers, M.D. 7711 E. 111th St., Suite 111 918-394-5437 Donna J. Krutka, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 304 918-794-7337 Stacey L. Ludlow, M.D. 2424 E. 21st St., Suite 340 918-745-0501 Laurie E. Mickle, M.D. 10512 N. 110th E. Ave., Suite 300, Owasso 918-376-8901 Miriam V. Mills, M.D. 2424 E. 21st St., Suite 340 918-745-0501 Franz Moncada, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 408 918-481-4880 Cashel P. Newhouse, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 304 918-794-7337 Carl E. Pfanstiel, M.D. 1220 N. Elm Place, Broken Arrow 918-258-1955 Valerie N. Ritter, D.O. 10507 E. 91st St., Suite 150 918-806-8800 Kenneth R. Setter, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 300 918-747-7544 Pratibha R. Shah, M.D. 6160 S. Yale Ave., Third Floor 918-497-3004 Kristin M. Stevens, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 715 918-481-4750 Douglas W. Stewart, D.O. 1400 S. Boston Ave., Third Floor 918-551-3089

PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHAB Ashok Kache, M.D. 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 403 918-584-3548 Timothy G. Pettingell, M.D. 4735 E. 91st St., Suite 100 918-252-7952 Sri Reddy, M.D. 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-392-1400 Kathleen M. Sisler, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

PLASTIC-RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY

Dominic Losacco, M.D. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 706 918-491-5767 Peter A. Rao, M.D. 5544 S. Lewis Ave., Suite 600 918-747-4900

PULMONARY Bruce A. Barton, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 200 918-748-8381 Ajay R. Bedekar, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1200 918-494-9288 Jennifer B. Bierach, M.D. 1245 S. Utica Ave., Third Floor E 918-382-2560

Paul R. Callegari, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1050 918-494-8200

W. Mark Boomer, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1200 918-494-9288

E. Bradley Garber, M.D. 1784 S. Utica Ave. 918-745-2117

Richard M. Bregman, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 650 918-502-5600

Lesley V. Landis, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 100 918-403-6327

Fred Garfinkel, M.D. 591 E. 36th St. N. 918-619-8770

Mark L. Mathers, D.O. 1844 E. 15th St. 918-749-7177

Andrew Gottehrer, M.D. 1245 S. Utica Ave., Third Floor 918-382-2560

Arch S. Miller, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 315 918-492-2282

Jeremy B. Moad, M.D. 6161 S. Yale Ave., 5 E ICU 918-502-1900

Stephen M. Paulsen, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1020 918-481-2900

Timothy A. Nokes, D.O. 6161 S. Yale Ave., 5 E ICU 918-502-5550

Greg E. Ratliff, M.D. 2107 E. 15th St. 918-712-0888

Suzanne R. Olive, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 200 918-748-8381

PSYCHIATRY

E. Joe Schelbar, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1200 918-494-9288

Jenny L. Boyer, M.D., Ph.D., J.D. 1011 Honor Heights Drive, Muskogee 918-577-3698 Harold M. Ginzburg, M.D., J.D. 3006 S. Yorktown Ave. 405-582-6603

12 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018

V. Thomas Smith, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1200 918-494-9288

James P. Flynn, M.D., F.A.C.R. 10109 E. 79th St. 918-286-5146 William C. Goad, M.D. 2408 E. 81st St., Suite 110 918-388-2300 Diane M. Heaton, M.D. 1120 S. Utica Ave., Radiation Therapy Dept.

918-579-8200 Alex S. Mirakian, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 M. Connie Nguyen, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200

Robert A. Streight, M.D. 8282 S. Memorial Drive, Suite 106 918-254-5525 Philip J. Traino, D.O. P.O. Box 4975 918-743-8838 Marcia M. Walker, M.D. 1011 Honor Heights Drive, Muskogee 918-577-3348 Thomas W. White, M.D. 1819 E. 19th St., Suite 410 918-744-2442

REHABILITATIONEMERGENCY-PAIN

Stephen Z. Sack, M.D., Ph.D. 6161 S. Yale Ave. 918-494-1585

Anil K. Reddy, M.D., M.B.A. 9725 E. 79th St., Suite A 918-252-0112

Charles E. Stewart, M.D., Ph.D. 6161 S. Yale Ave. — NWBCC 918-494-1585

REPRODUCTIVE ENDO-INFERTILITY

Van H. Woo, M.D. 2408 E. 81st St., Suite 110 918-388-2300

Stanley G. Prough, M.D. 115 E. 15th St. 918-584-2870

REPRODUCTIVE ENDOCRINOLOGY RADIOLOGY Penni A. Barrett, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 410 918-502-9506 Kim R. Hauger, M.D. 4111 S. Darlington Ave., Suite 700 918-743-8838 Lisa M. Hayes, D.O. 4111 S. Darlington Ave., Suite 700 918-747-4975 Anne E. Kozlowski, D.O. 4111 S. Darlington Ave., Suite 700 918-743-8943 Richard L. Laughlin, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Radiology Dept.

918-744-2171 Patrick D. Lester, M.D. 1761 N. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-496-5000 Elizabeth V. Macedo, M.D. 4111 S. Darlington Ave., Suite 700 918-744-3600 Robert G. Moult, D.O. 4111 S. Darlington Ave., Suite 700 918-747-4975

Shauna L. McKinney, M.D. 115 E. 15th St. 918-584-2870

RHEUMATOLOGY Manuel J. Calvin, M.D. 6160 S. Yale Ave. 918-495-2685 Timothy L. Huettner, M.D. 5555 E. 71st St., Suite 7100 918-491-9007 Alan L. Martin, M.D. 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 200 918-236-4576 Sara L. Newell, M.D. 6160 S. Yale Ave. 918-495-2685 William L. Surbeck, M.D. 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 200 918-236-4567 Ellen I. Zanetakis, M.D. 1430 Terrace Drive 918-748-8024

Highlighted doctors are advertisers SPORTS MEDICINE Britney M. Else, D.O. 9645 S. Riverside Parkway, Suite C 918-209-5170 T. Jeff Emel, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300 Troy A. Glaser, D.O. 12800 S. Memorial Drive, Suite D, Bixby 918-397-2767 Steven R. Hardage, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300 Caleb A. Nunley, M.D. 12455 E. 100th St. N., Suite 120, Owasso 918-272-9464 Ryan A. Pitts, D.O. 701 W. Queens St., Suite 100, Broken Arrow 918-794-6008 Keith L. Stanley, M.D. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY PHYSICIANS BY SPECIALTY THORACIC-CARDIOVASCULAR SURGERY

Jeremy C. Carrico, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

Scott E. Litwiller, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

Charles R. Pritchard, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

Stephen D. Confer, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

James B. McGeady, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

Thomas W. Rickner, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 720 918-502-5930

William J. Cook, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

J. Steve Miller, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

Richard B. Saint, M.D. 800 W. Boise Circle, Suite 210, Broken Arrow 918-872-9611

Cole B. Davis, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

Oren F. Miller, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

Stephen R. Kovacs, D.O. 10314 N. 138th E. Ave., Suite 101, Owasso 918-805-1072

Sean M. Doyle, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

Marc S. Milsten, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

UROLOGICAL SURGERY

John B. Forrest, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Dept. of Surgery 918-744-3649

Sunshine Murray, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

Kevin J. Gancarczyk, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

Joseph L. Padalino, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

Shaun G. Grewal, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

Curtis R. Powell, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

Robert L. Archer, D.O. 6151 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1301 918-502-3200 Robert C. Garrett, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 602 918-712-3366 Paul W. Kempe, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 602 918-712-3366

URGENT CARE

W. Todd Brookover, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 Robert R. Bruce, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

C. Anthony Howard, MD, FACS, Chairman

Stuart D. Hoff, MD, FACS

Guido M. Sclabas, MD, MS, FACS

Clark J. Tingleaf, M.D. 10512 N. 110th E. Ave., Owasso 918-376-8926 Michael N. Wilkin, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 Andrew D. Wright, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

VASCULAR-ENDOVASCULAR SURGERY Kevin E. Taubman, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave, Suite 600 918-634-7500

Geoffrey S. Chow, MD

Nelson A. Royall, MD

Unmatched Expertise in Oncological Surgical Care.

The Surgical Specialists at OU Physicians-Tulsa have extensive experience in general oncological surgery, advanced fellowship training and have worked at some of the country’s top medical centers. From diagnosis and consultation to surgery and follow-up, we are ready to stand with our patients and primary care physicians on a path to healing.

Surgical Specialists

OUPhysiciansTulsa.com 918.634.7500

TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018 13

OUR NAME HAS CHANGED…

SLEEP SENSE

…but our family and cosmetic dental practice is still committed to the integrity and professional care that we have been providing Oklahomans for 44 years.

BY KRISTI EATON

Drs. Justin Young, Stephen Glenn, Nicholas Hunter and Kathryn Henry, at Lewis Park Family Dentistry

FORMERLY HUNTER, HENRY, GLENN & YOUNG DDS

5319 S. LEWIS AVE. • 918-742-1987

Getting a good night’s rest is what everyone is after when they curl into bed each evening. Below are five tips for beating insomnia from Melissa Leedy of Legacy Counseling Service.

1.

HAVE A CONSISTENT SLEEP AND WAKE TIME SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.

“This is really important for setting your circadian rhythms and training the body to know where it’s at in terms of the 24-hour clock and to have some predictability for the body,” Leedy says.

2. MINUTES.

GET OUT OF BED IF YOU DON’T FALL ASLEEP WITHIN 10 TO 15

Do something that is not very stimulating — perhaps even something you think is kind of boring. For example, you might watch a TV show you’re not really into or sort junk mail or magazines.

3. P.M. AND ONLY ALLOW YOURSELF TO NAP FOR 30 MINUTES.

IF YOU NEED TO TAKE A NAP DURING THE DAY, DO IT BEFORE 2

Seated: Grant Cox, M.D.; L to R: Sarah Shepherd, D.O., Cate Hildebrand, M.D., Gena Gray, M.D., Paul Gehring, M.D.

OB/GYN Specialists of Tulsa proudly welcomes Dr. Cate Hildebrand to our group of award winning physicians. Dr. Hildebrand received her OB-GYN training at The University of Oklahoma College of Medicine and has returned to her hometown of Tulsa. We are currently accepting new patients.

1919 S. Wheeling Ave, Ste. 700 918.712.8700 ogstulsa.com

14 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018

“That’s because you need to have enough time during the day ... to use up that extra energy that you’re giving your body through a nap,” Leedy says. “So if you think of your body and sleep as a gas tank, you only have so much gas your body can use. If you wake up with a full tank of gas and then take a one- to two-hour nap at 3 or 4 p.m., you just put $5 worth of gas in your gas tank but you don’t have enough time to use up that gas.”

4.

USE THE BED FOR SLEEP AND SEX ONLY.

“We want to train the body that, when you’re in bed, this is automatically a place for rest,” she says. “Even though sex is a stimulating activity, obviously, after sex it’s a restful time for the body.”

5. DOWN WORRIES.

IF YOU WORRY, SET ASIDE TIME EARLIER IN THE DAY TO WRITE

Schedule that writing time two to three hours before bedtime, so when you’re ready to go to bed your mind is worry-free, Leedy says. TP

LAST YEAR’S FLU SEASON 22 flu-associated deaths in Tulsa County 110 flu-associated deaths in Oklahoma Source: Oklahoma State Department of Health

COLD AND FLU FURY What do the symptoms mean?

BY ANNE BROCKMAN

T

he sniffles, runny nose and sore throat are here again. But does that mean you have a cold or the flu?

Dr. Emily Grewe-Nelson, a family medicine physician with Utica Park Clinic, shares some insight as Tulsa enters peak cold and flu season, which is typically December through March.

What are the symptoms?

“Many symptoms can be associated with a cold, including nasal congestion and drainage, mild sore throat, cough, fever, chills and headaches,” Grewe-Nelson says. “Flu symptoms are more severe than common cold symptoms and include high fevers, nausea and vomiting, muscle aches, sore throat and headaches.”

Allergy symptoms can be similar to ones with a cold, but generally exist without a fever.

What treatments exist?

The common cold and flu are both viral infections, which means antibiotics won’t help and can give unwanted side effects, such as diarrhea.

“Antibiotics are used to treat bacterial infections such as pneumonia and are not an effective treatment against viral infections,” Grewe-Nelson says. “In fact, they can often lead to side effects and resistance if used to treat a virus, such as a cold.”

According to Grewe-Nelson, the flu can be treated with antiviral medications such as TamiFlu or Relenza, but these can be pricey. Some over-the-counter medications can provide symptom relief.

Despite what some say, there is no cure for the common cold.

“But there are some medications, including over-the-counter cold

medications, that may relieve the symptoms,” Grewe-Nelson says.

However, she cautions: “If you have a medical condition such as high blood pressure or if you are pregnant, talk to your doctor before using over-the-counter cold medications.”

How long does it last?

“Colds typically last five to seven days; however, some people may develop what’s called a post-viral cough,” Grewe-Nelson says. “This is a cough that lasts after you are infected with a virus and can last up to six weeks.”

The flu can last five to 10 days. If someone does not feel better after 10 days, or if symptoms get worse, she suggests seeing your doctor.

How do I not get sick?

While no one is immune from colds or the flu, Grewe-Nelson suggests practicing good hand hygiene, especially during the peak months. She suggests washing hands often and washing hands well, for 20 seconds, with soap and running water. And, get vaccinated for the flu, which can help prevent the virus or, at least, lessen its severity. More information about the flu vaccine can be found at cdc.gov/flu.

The Centers for Disease Control report that influenza has resulted in 9.2 million to 35.6 million illnesses, between 140,000 and 710,000 hospitalizations and between 12,000 and 56,000 deaths annually since 2010.

TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018 15

TULSA OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL SOCIETY PHYSICIANS BY SPECIALTY ANATOMICAL PATHOLOGY

EMERGENCY MEDICINE

Melvin Van Boven, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 305 918-582-0001

Dennis Blankenship, D.O. 744 W. Ninth St. 918-599-5104

ANATOMICAL PATHOLOGY/ LABORATORY MEDICINE Terry Gerard, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 305 918-582-0001

ANESTHESIA Stephen Bovasso, D.O. 744 W. Ninth St. 918-599-5427 Jeffrey Calava, D.O. 6802 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 250 918-481-6494 Sarah Carter Layman, D.O. 744 W. Ninth St. 918-599-5412 Dale Derby, D.O. 10502 N. 110th E. Ave., Owasso 918-231-0384 Gerald Hale, D.O. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 363 918-477-5950 Bryan Simms, D.O. 10109 E. 79th St. 918-286-5000

CARDIOLOGY Steve Kim, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 500 918-582-7711 Dan Wildes, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 225 918-582-7730 Matt Wilkett, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 225 918-582-7711

CARDIOVASCULAR SURGERY Robert Archer, D.O. 6151 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1301 918-502-3200 John Carabello, D.O. 802 S. Jackson St., Suite 200 918-585-3372 Larry Dullye, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 200 918-585-3372

DERMATOLOGY Edward Yob, D.O. 800 W. Boise Circle, Broken Arrow 918-307-0215

Highlighted doctors are advertisers

Donald Barney, D.O. 5906 E. 31st St., Suite 2 918-508-7008

Carole Howard, D.O. 705 W. Oakland St., Broken Arrow 918-251-2666

Thomas Schooley, D.O. 100 W. Fifth St., LL1020 918-588-7200

Mark Blubaugh, D.O. 744 W. Ninth St. 918-599-5104

Kash Biddle, D.O. 3300 S. Aspen Ave., Suite C, Broken Arrow 918-455-2416

Beau Jennings, D.O. 1551 N. Ninth St., Broken Arrow 918-355-7900

Patrick Sharp, D.O. 9175 S. Yale Ave., Suite 220 918-392-8686

Michael Cannon, D.O. 744 W. Ninth St. 918-599-5373

James Burleson, D.O. 10506 S. Memorial Ave. 918-369-3200

Leroy Jeske, D.O. 3100 S. Elm Place, Suite A, Broken Arrow 918-455-7777

Robert Shepler, D.O. 8115 S. Memorial Drive 918-254-6315

Jennifer Eischen Galbraith, D.O. 744 W. Ninth St. 918-599-5104

D. Paul Campbell, D.O. 8523 E. 11th St., Suite C 918-836-7147

Duane Koehler, D.O. 1111 W. 17th St. 918-584-4387

David Gearhart, D.O. 744 W. Ninth St. 918-599-5373

Gary Cannon, D.O. 13600 E. 86th St. N., Suite 400, Owasso 918-272-2247

Regina Lewis, D.O. 2345 Southwest Blvd.

918-561-8543

Joshua Gentges, D.O. 1120 S. Utica Ave. 918-579-1000 Greg Gray, D.O. 10501 E. 91st St. S. 918-307-6920 Aaron Lane, D.O. 744 W. Ninth St. 918-599-5155 Micheal Schiesel, D.O. 744 W. Ninth St. 918-599-5373 William Wylie, D.O. 744 W. Ninth St. 918-744-3528

ENDOCRINOLOGY

James Coder III, D.O. 705 W. Oakland St., Broken Arrow 918-251-2666 Lora Cotton, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 420 918-584-5364

Colin Marouk, D.O. 2950 S. Elm Place, Suite 160, Broken Arrow 918-449-3750

Brian Crotty, D.O. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., #LL-100 918-748-7890

Daniel Martin, D.O. P.O. Box 1029, Glenpool 918-322-9510

Bryan Dalton, D.O. 3100 S. Elm Place, Suite A, Broken Arrow 918-455-7777

Andrea McEachern, D.O. 14002 E. 21st St., Suite 1130 918-439-1500

Bobby Daniel, D.O. 4325 E. 51st St., Suite 120 918-492-7546

Christian Hanson, D.O. 9228 S. Mingo Road, Suite 102 918-592-0999

W. Stephen Eddy, D.O. 2345 Southwest Blvd.

918-582-1980

EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

R. Michael Eimen, D.O. P.O. Box 323, Mannford 918-865-5000

Tom Hamilton, D.O. 6802 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 200 918-388-9740 Brad Mons, D.O. 10109 E. 79th St. 918-286-5638

FAMILY MEDICINE

Amanda Gorden Green, D.O. 2345 Southwest Blvd.

918-582-1980 Gary Gramolini, D.O. 4932 E. 91st St., Suite 104 918-494-7882

Jenny Alexopulos, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 420 918-584-5364

Terence Grewe, D.O. 3316 E. 21st St., Suite A 918-749-3533

Patrick Allen, D.O. 1205 W. Main St., Collinsville 918-938-0040

Sarah Hall, D.O. 2345 Southwest Blvd.

918-582-1980

David Asher, D.O. 2651 E. 21st St., Suite 402 918-744-0110

H. Dwight Hardy III, D.O. 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 270 918-392-7000

Stephen Barnes, D.O. 3345 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 201 918-748-8111

Tara Hasenpflug, D.O. 7600 S. Lewis Ave. 918-493-2229

16 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018

Michael Maddox, D.O. 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 850 918-481-7700

Connie Mertz, D.O. 2345 Southwest Blvd.

918-224-9620 Ruth Miller, D.O. 6135 S. 90th E. Ave. 918-742-1996 Trudy Milner, D.O. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., #LL-100 918-748-7890 Christopher Moses, D.O. 8222 S. Harvard Ave. 918-493-3838 Lana Myers, D.O. 2345 Southwest Blvd.

918-582-1980

Susan Steele, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 420 918-584-5364 Layne Subera, D.O. 201 E. Second St., Skiatook 918-396-1262 Yvan Thomas, D.O. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 404 918-748-7640 Nick Thompson, D.O. 514 Plaza Court, Sand Springs 918-215-5100 Christopher Thurman, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 420 918-584-5364 Candy Ting, D.O. 4408 S. Harvard Ave. 918-574-0350 L. Janelle Whitt, D.O. 1111 S. St Louis Ave. 918-246-9361 Susan Willard, D.O. 6532 E. 71st St., Suite 150 918-740-4630 Terence Williams, D.O. 20 E. 34th St., Sand Springs 918-245-9675 Dianna Willis, D.O. 1305 E. Taft Ave., Sapulpa 918-224-8425 R. Jeff Wright, D.O. 5050 E. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-355-9492

FAMILY PRACTICE

William Pettit, D.O. 1111 W. 17th St. 918-561-8212

Richard Schafer, D.O. 222 N. Main St., Bristow 918-367-6533

Trung Pham, D.O. 10016-A S. Mingo Road 918-459-0583

GASTROENTEROLOGY

Barclay Sappington, D.O. 8523 E. 11th St., Suite C 918-836-3913 Joseph Schlecht, D.O. 2605 W. Main St., Jenks 918-298-2339

Sheldon Berger, D.O. 10210 E. 91st St. S. 918-940-8500 David James, D.O. 3345 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 301 918-749-3399 David Morris, D.O. 10210 E. 91st St. S. 918-940-8500

a physician-owned hospital

Sixteen 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 84 hospitals in the nation to receive this prestigious rating.

81st & Lewis | Cit yPlex Tower s | 918-477-5000 | oklahomasurgicalhospital.com

TULSA OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL SOCIETY PHYSICIANS BY SPECIALTY GENERAL SURGERY Adam Bradley, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 505 918-747-5322 Christopher Cole, D.O. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400 Brian Diener, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 505 918-747-5322 Kevin Fisher, D.O. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400 Douglas Foster, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 505 918-747-5322 Michael GrifďŹ n, D.O. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400 Ronald Jackson, D.O. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400 Nathan Roberts, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 505 918-747-5322

INTERNAL MEDICINE Jana Baker, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Third Floor 918-382-5064 Damon Baker, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Third Floor 918-382-5064 Justin Chronister, D.O. 1111 W. 17th St. 918-582-1972 Katherine Cook, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Third Floor 918-382-5064 Micah Derby, D.O. 1205 W. Main St., Collinsville 918-938-0040 Jonelle Dutton-Gaddis, D.O. 10505 E. 91st St., Suite 201 918-307-3250

Highlighted doctors are advertisers

Gary Slick, D.O. 1111 W. 17th St. 918-584-4379

Joseph Johnson, D.O. 1111 W. 17th St., Suite A120D 918-561-5880

Jaclyn Jones, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 310 918-631-8130

Joey Manduano, D.O. 2219 E. 21st St. 918-749-5522

Mousumi Som, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Third Floor 918-382-5064

A. Cole Nilson, D.O. 10011 S. Yale Ave., Suite 100 918-299-5151

Jeffrey Morris, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 405 918-583-4400

Mark Mathers, D.O. 1844 E. 15th St. 918-749-7177

Kenneth Trinidad, D.O. 1006 W. 23rd St. 918-742-4881

Trisha Parks, D.O. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 610 918-502-2200

Brent Nossaman, D.O. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

PSYCHIATRY

Ethel Vasquez-Harmon, D.O. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 200 918-748-7600

Nathan Rapp, D.O. 10011 S. Yale Ave., Suite 100 918-299-5151

PATHOLOGY

Anne Winsjansen, D.O. 6161 S. Yale Ave. 918-502-1900

Rita Sanders, D.O. 4706 E. 87th St. 918-254-7222

NEONATOLOGY Michael Lenhart, D.O. 1120 S. Utica Ave., Suite 4505 918-579-5405 NEPHROLOGY Kenneth Calabrese, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 301 918-582-3154 Christy Wilson, D.O. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 401 918-582-3154

NEUROLOGY Jay Johnson, D.O. 7134 S. Yale Ave., Suite 450 918-743-2882 L. Keith Simmons, D.O. 9709 E. 79th St. 918-994-4000

NEUROSURGERY John Main, D.O. 6310 E. 102nd St. 918-764-9999

Mark Gage, D.O. 211 S. Garnett Road 918-438-4257

PEDIATRICS

Sarah Land, D.O. 3314 E. 46th St., Suite 200 918-591-2510

Jay Williamson, D.O. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 800 918-747-9641

OSTEOPATHIC MANIPULATIVE MEDICINE

Travis Campbell, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Suite 400 918-382-3100

E. Joseph Sutton, D.O. 1011 Honor Heights Drive, Muskogee 918-577-3220

Rhonda Casey, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Fourth Floor 918-382-3190

RADIOLOGY

Robin Dyer, D.O. 1111 W. 17th St., Room 242 918-561-1264 Mark Thai, D.O. 2345 Southwest Blvd.

918-582-1980

OSTEOPATHIC MANIPULATIVE TREATMENT Jennifer Wilson, D.O. 2345 Southwest Blvd.

918-561-1131

ONCOLOGY

Scott Cyrus, D.O. 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 200 918-307-2273 Shawna Duncan, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Fourth Floor 918-382-3100 Amanda Foster, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Fourth Floor 918-382-3190

PULMONOLOGY

Shannon Calhoun, D.O. 212 Homestead Drive, Bartlesville 918-607-5927 George Erbacher, D.O. 4500 S. Garnett Road, Suite 919 918-728-6145 Anne Kozlowski, D.O. 4111 S. Darlington Ave., Suite 700 918-743-8943

REHAB MEDICINE

Steven Buck, D.O. 12697 E. 51st St. 918-505-3200

Colony Fugate, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Fourth Floor 918-382-3100

Jeffrey Halsell, D.O. 9308 S. Toledo Ave. 918-748-8020

OPHTHALMOLOGY

Chelsea Galutia, D.O. 13600 E. 86th St. N., Suite 400, Owasso 918-272-2247

RHEUMATOLOGY

John Marouk, D.O. 2128 S. Atlanta Place 918-583-5131

Robert Ellis Baker, D.O. 111 W. Broadway St., Broken Arrow 918-258-5656

Greg Wilson, D.O. 9709 E. 79th St. S. 918-994-4000

Daniel Langley, D.O. 10010 E. 81st St., Suite 100 918-250-2020

OB-GYN

John Saurino, D.O. 220 W. 71st St. 918-747-7799

Corey Babb, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Suite 200 918-586-4500

Madhuri Lad, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Third Floor 918-382-5064

J. Martin Beal, D.O. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 701 918-747-9641

Clint Basener, D.O. 9709 E. 79th St. 918-994-9400

Russell Moneypenny, D.O. 10512 N. 110th E. Ave., Suite 300, Owasso 918-376-8900

Robin Carson, D.O. 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 245 918-250-2033

Marchel Clements, D.O. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

G. Michael Freeman, D.O. 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 210 918-294-3430

Richard Drake, D.O. 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-236-4580

18 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018

Karlis Sloka, D.O. 1111 W. 17th St. 918-561-8231

Cheryl Boyd, D.O. 8439 N. 117th E. Ave., Owasso 918-272-8989

John Hervert, D.O. 9645 Riverside Parkway, Suite C 918-561-1500

Paul Rock, D.O. 801 E. 91st St. 918-828-4066

Jason Beaman, D.O. 1111 W. 17th St. 918-561-8269

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY

Jeremy Jones, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Fourth Floor 918-382-4600 Binh Phung, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Suite 400 918-382-3100 Heather Rector, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Fourth Floor 918-382-3100 Kayse Shrum, D.O. 1111 W. 17th St. 918-561-8201

PLASTIC SURGERY Laurie Duckett, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 505 918-584-5817

Carrie Gilstrap, D.O. 1430 Terrace Drive 918-748-8024

RHEUMATOLOGY/INTERNAL MEDICINE James McKay, D.O. 1430 Terrace Drive 918-748-8024

SURGERY Hal Robbins, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 505 918-747-5322

UROLOGICAL SURGERY Raji Gill, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 400 918-599-5756 C. Michael Johnson, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 210 918-561-1515

CANCER IS JUST A WORD

UNTIL IT’S A

DIAGNOSIS. Then it becomes our mission.

At Oklahoma Cancer Specialists and Research Institute, we are powering the fight against cancer. With new research, new treatments and new technology, we’re gaining ground each day.

As Oklahoma’s only certified member of MD Anderson Cancer Network®, a program of MD Anderson Cancer Center, and in partnership with St. John, we are bringing the best that science and medicine have to offer from a team that’s here to help you navigate every step of the journey with compassion and courage.

Located right here in Oklahoma for you and your family, we are leading the fight to end this disease. So that one day, cancer really is just a word.

OCSRI.org

Straightening up Orthodontics provide pleasing smiles and overall health benefits.

BY KRISTI EATON

O

ne of the primary reasons people seek orthodontic treatment is to improve their smile.

But besides giving their owner selfconfidence, straight teeth also have health benefits, explains orthodontist Blake Henry. For example, increased tooth wear from crooked teeth interferes with proper chewing, makes cleaning difficult and increases risk of tooth decay, cavities and gingivitis, along with straining the teeth, jaws and muscles.

The American Association of Orthodontists recommends children see an orthodontist by age 7. “Most of the time at that age we don’t have to do any intervention or any extensive treatment or anything,” Henry says, “but it’s a good time to see 20 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018

someone in terms of growth and development, and getting a baseline to make sure everything is in the right place, and coming out and in at the right time.”

However, it’s never too late to fix misaligned teeth. Henry says he is seeing more and more adults seeking treatment for crowded teeth. “They’re not only seeing the psychological implications of not having the perfect smile, but they are seeing the benefits of having straight teeth,” he says.

When it comes to perfecting smiles, there are many more options available today than even 10 to 15 years ago, Henry says. “Traditional braces are still the route that is oftentimes the most efficient and the best way to get teeth straight,” he says. Generally, braces

are more effective for complex issues; there is no temptation to take them out, which makes the process longer; and there are no extra cleaning steps besides brushing and flossing.

Clear braces — traditional braces with clear brackets — also are an option now.

These are sometimes more attractive to adult patients who don’t want to go the traditional braces route. However, Henry says the benefits of braces far outweigh their temporary inconvenience.

“We see everyone from school-age children to adults, and their relationships improve after orthodontic treatment,” Henry says. “Long term, overall, there are huge psychological benefits to having a good smile — a smile you can be proud of.” TP

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 provided 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 at our NEW location in Owasso just off of Highway 169 and 96th Street North at 12802 E. 101st Place N. in the Medical Park Plaza.

Eastern Oklahoma Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Broken Arrow Owasso 4716 W. Urbana St. 12802 E. 101st Pl. N. 918-449-5800 918-274-0944 www.eooms.com

Highlighted dentists are advertisers

TULSA COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY DENTISTS BY SPECIALTY ANESTHESIOLOGY Tate Montgomery, D.D.S. P.O. Box 30, Sapulpa 918-200-9610

DENTAL PUBLIC HEALTH Ronald D. Harrison, D.D.S. 1125 E. Cleveland Ave., Sapulpa 918-224-9310 Art Holleman, D.D.S. 550 S. Peoria Ave. 918-382-1255

Byron Tucker, D.D.S. 5555 E. 71st St., Suite 9210 918-524-3366

Benson L. Baty, D.M.D. 7335 S. Lewis Ave., Suite 206 918-496-1051

David R. Woodard, D.D.S. Apex Endodontics 1121 S. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-493-3500

Kathryn E. Beller, D.D.S. 7711 E. 81st St. 918-461-2766

Kent Wyatt, D.D.S. 5555 E. 71st St., Suite 9210 918-524-3366

GENERAL PRACTICE

Tony Likes, D.D.S. 715 Grandview Ave., Pawhuska 918-287-4491

Timothy A. Aldrich, D.D.S. 1223 S. Peoria Ave., Suite B 918-749-4206

Michael T. O’Brien, D.M.D. Okmulgee Indian Health Center Dental Clinic 1313 E. 20th St., Okmulgee 918-758-2700

Addie Allen Steed, D.D.S. All Smiles P.O. Box 639, Oologah 918-443-9900

Nehal M. Patel, D.D.S. Koweta Dental Clinic 31870 E. Highway 51, Coweta 918-279-3200 Roberto Reyes, D.D.S. Koweta Dental Clinic 31870 E. Highway 51, Coweta 918-279-3200

ENDODONTICS Chris DeLong, D.D.S. 12899 E. 76th St. N., Suite 108, Owasso 918-272-2488

Seth Bingham, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1100 918-492-7010

Chris Andrus, D.D.S. My Dentist 3101 S. Sheridan Road 918-551-7216

Fred B. Blythe, D.D.S. Sure Bite Dental Clinic 8110 E. 21st St. 918-622-5700

Bryan D. Archer, D.D.S. 4606 E. 67th St., Building 7, Suite 312 918-494-4445

Bryan E. Bonnet, D.D.S. 12195 S. Yukon Ave., Glenpool 918-322-9445

Phil Archer, D.D.S. 9224 S. Toledo Court 918-299-2400

Keith Boren, D.D.S. Spring Dental 504-A S. Lynn Riggs Blvd., Suite 100, Claremore 918-283-7377

Eugenia M. Johnson, D.D.S. Green Country Endodontics 10507 E. 91st St., Suite 340 918-994-6000

Jamie Ariana, D.D.S. Mint Dental 4329 S. Peoria Ave., Suite 335 918-346-6016

Wm. Ben Johnson, D.D.S. 7420 S. Yale Ave. 918-493-5001

Bonnie L. Arnould, D.D.S. 7311 S. Lewis Ave. 918-496-3377

Michael Kubelka, D.D.S. 4606 E. 67th St., Building 7, Suite 201 918-494-4144

Forrest L. Arnould, D.D.S. 7311 S. Lewis Ave. 918-496-3377

Zack Ritter, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 712 918-481-6622

Lauren Avery, D.D.S. Mint Dental 4329 S. Peoria Ave., Suite 335 918-346-6016

J. Michael Strand, D.D.S. Broken Arrow Endodontics 4416 W. Houston St., Broken Arrow 918-615-3600

Micah Bevins, D.D.S. 4712 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-252-4444

Wesley N. Black, D.D.S. 6112 E. 61st St. 918-745-0500

Mark L. Argo, D.D.S. 8500 N. 129th E. Ave., Owasso 918-274-8500

Amy E. Stone, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 712 918-481-6622

Steven A. Berklacy, D.D.S. 6144 S. Lewis Ave. 918-743-0700

Richard S. Amilian, D.M.D. 6911 S. 66th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-493-1886

A. Felipe Gonzalez, D.M.D. 5555 E. 71st St., Suite 9210 918-524-3366

Laurie L. Southard, D.D.S. 5010 E. 68th St., Suite 104 918-493-3880

Terry R. Bennett, D.M.D. 1616 S. Denver Ave. 918-582-8651

Raymond Barnum, D.M.D. North Tulsa Dental Center 3606 N. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.

918-428-2424 Justin C. Battle, D.D.S. 1222 N. Florence Ave., Suite F, Claremore 918-343-2300

22 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018

Adam L. Bulleigh, D.D.S. 2036 S. Miller Lane, Suite B, Catoosa 918-937-2787 Craig E. Buntemeyer, D.D.S. 9113 S. Toledo Ave. 918-743-9275 Chris Burke, D.M.D. My Dentist 3811 E. 51st St. 918-770-7084 Travis Burkett, D.D.S. 1226 W. Broadway St., Drumright 918-352-3312 Jennifer Burkitt, D.D.S. 7116 S. Mingo Road, Suite 112 918-250-5030 Hannah Buso, D.D.S. Dental Depot 1950 W. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-806-2123 George C. Bussman, D.D.S. 6716 E. Pine St. 918-836-6884 Charles W. Calhoun, D.D.S. 10016 S. Mingo Road, Suite B 918-250-8861 Changa H. Cannon, D.D.S. 7458 S. Olympia Ave. 918-446-2700 Patricia Cannon, D.D.S. 4720 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-455-4242

Nathan Bowen, D.D.S. Spring Dental 4955 S. Peoria Ave. 918-895-6568

Creed Cardon, D.D.S. Spring Dental 4955 S. Peoria Ave. 918-895-6568

Melissa Bowler, D.D.S. 1310 W. Main St., Collinsville 918-371-3774

J. Andrew Carletti, D.D.S. 635 S. Main St., Sapulpa 918-224-0369

Bobby J. Bratton, D.D.S. 9 N. Atlanta St., Owasso 918-272-1256

Dennis J. Carlile, D.D.S. 901 W. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-258-8658

Allen S. Braumiller Jr., D.D.S. P.O. Box 158, Coweta 918-486-6516

Thomas Carson, D.D.S. Pearl District Dentistry 1646 E. Sixth St. 918-895-6933

Michael Breland, D.D.S. 20 W. Lee Ave., Sapulpa 918-224-0551 Jeff Broermann, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 401 918-492-1106 Richard L. Brown Jr., D.D.S. 7115 S. Yale Ave. 918-492-8675 John R. Bubert, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 910 918-743-3503

Conrad C. Casler Jr., D.D.S. 6911 S. 66th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-477-7677 Carolyn M. Caudle, D.D.S. 401 S. Boston Ave., Suite 1800 918-582-3877 Jerome Y. Cha, D.D.S. 9445 S. Mingo Road, Suite 120 918-496-1919

David Clark, D.D.S. 2909 Azalea Park Drive, Muskogee 918-682-0544 Trischa A. Clarke, D.D.S. Divine Dental Works 427 W. Stone Wood Drive, Broken Arrow 918-615-3580 Raymond Clock. D.D.S. 3419 E. Admiral Place 918-834-1587 Evan D. Clothier, D.D.S. Super Smiles 300 N. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-251-3333 Russell Coatney, D.D.S. 110 S. Date Ave., Jenks 918-299-4477 Jan L. Cobble, D.D.S. 3920 E. 91st St. 918-496-2481 Jack B. Colombin, D.D.S. Spring Dental 6634 S. Memorial Drive 918-872-7140 G. Thomas Colpitts, D.D.S. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1600 918-477-9000 Jennifer Cook, D.D.S. Catholic Charities Dental Services 2450 N. Harvard Ave. 918-508-7155 Neil R. Cornell, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1105 918-481-4949 Ryan Coursey, D.M.D. Tulsa Premier Dentistry 7891 E. 108th St. S., Suite X-4 918-364-8180 Adrienne Cox, D.D.S. 3404 W. 165th St. N., Skiatook 405-226-5791 Cameron Craig, D.D.S. Carletti Dentistry and Associates 9671-B S. Riverside Parkway 918-394-5420 Hanh Dang, D.D.S. Super Smiles 300 N. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-251-3333 Walter M. Davies III, D.D.S. 7614 E. 91st St., Suite 120 918-477-7774 Mark M. Davis, D.D.S. 5301 S. Lewis Ave. 918-742-8100 Steven Deem, D.D.S. 2522 E. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-355-1391

RENU YOUR

BRAIN,

Neurofeedback Brain Fitness Center

There are many reasons why RenuYou Neurofeedback Brain Fitness Center is considered one of the top clinics in the world for neurofeedback (NFB). For the past decade, the practice has been a pioneer of neurofeedback in Oklahoma, and continues to be passionate about research and development. Founded by Dr. Barry and Cyndie Gardner, RenuYou is the only board-certified neurofeedback clinic in Oklahoma that has licensed professional therapists and counselors, NFB practitioners and on-staff physicians, including one of the only triplecertified psychiatrists in the state.

RenuYou also goes the extra mile in helping patients achieve optimal brain performance by recognizing and treating the metabolic issues that can contribute to brain dysfunction. Doctors from all over the country — from as far away as California — refer their patients to RenuYou.

HOW DOES IT WORK? Neurofeedback treatment begins with a qEEG that measures the electrical activity of the brain. Why? Because everything in the brain is electrical — thoughts, emotions or sensations are all due to the electrical firing of neurons.

“We measure that activity to see where a person is producing too much, as in the case of anxiety, where they’re not producing enough, as in ADHD, or where the roads just don’t seem to be connected,” says clinical director Marie McCabe, LMFT, BCN. “We then develop a treatment plan, based on that analysis.”

RENU YOUR

LIFE

When treatment begins, RenuYou uses “reward” brainwave biofeedback based on self-operant conditioning that involves retraining the brain through the most relaxing therapy imaginable — watching movies or listening to music. If desirable brainwave patterns emerge, these patterns are reinforced by the reward of the continuing playing of the movie or music. If not, the reward is taken away. Because the brain is a learning machine, it naturally goes after the reward and forges a new, healthier neuropathway that becomes a permanent part of the brain’s productivity.

The goal is to improve the brain’s ability to self-regulate and smoothly shift between states of relaxation and arousal. Since the brain controls attention and emotion, this ultimately encourages the brain to change thinking and behavior patterns to achieve peak performance.

The American Academy of Pediatrics calls neurofeedback a level 1 “best support” intervention for ADHD. Top athletes — such as Dallas Mavericks center Chris Kaman — use NFB to enhance sports performance. NASA uses the therapy to train astronauts. The U.S. Military uses NFB to train Special Forces, and has adopted it as an intervention for post-traumatic stress disorder.

“We treat 70 different protocols, ranging from anxiety and depression to chronic pain and insomnia,” says McCabe. “We treat as many adults as we do children. Our patients range in age from age 5 to age 89. We are passionate about what we do — helping our patients be the best that they can be.”

Safe and non-invasive, NFB is considered one of the most advanced drug-free therapies of its technological generation.

ANNOUNCING DR. ANTON SURJA! Dr. Anton A Surja is one of only a handful of triple-board-certified psychiatrists in the entire state of Oklahoma. His certifications include general psychiatry, child and adolescent psychiatry and addiction/substance abuse psychiatry. He completed his residency at the University of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky. Surja has more than 18 years of diverse experience, and has a heart for children as well as adults in helping patients achieve peak performance. He also specializes in medication management. While recognizing the need for medications, he likes to help patients reduce or better manage their medication when possible — and believes neurofeedback is the perfect adjunct for doing so. “I am honored to be working with the dedicated staff at RenuYou Neurofeedback Brain Fitness Center,” says Surja. “I am looking forward to helping our patients be the best that they can be!”

Are you struggling?

WITH ADHD, ADDICTIONS, AUTISM, ANXIETY, CHRONIC FATIGUE, DEPRESSION, INSOMNIA, PTSD, MIGRAINES, OCD OR SLEEP DISORDERS?

Safe and non-invasie, brain wave biofeedback is considered to be one of the most advanced, drugfree therapies of this technological generation and performs what most of us are conditioned to think of as miraculous.

RENUYOU NEUROFEEDBACK BRAIN FITNESS CENTER 7424 S YALE AVE • 918-747-7400 • RENUYOUTULSA.COM BCIA Certified • Physician Staffed • Licensed Professional Therapists

Highlighted dentists are advertisers

TULSA COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY DENTISTS BY SPECIALTY Brett B. Dieterlen, D.D.S. 3015 E. 91st St. 918-299-2400

Gerhard Fischer, D.D.S. P.O. Box 797, Glenpool 918-322-5553

Randall Graham, D.D.S. 9006 E. 62nd St. S., Suite A 918-249-0249

Kathryn G. Henry, D.D.S. 5319 S. Lewis Ave., Suite 222 918-742-1987

Courtney N. Johnson, D.D.S. P.O. Box 519, Oologah 918-443-2431

Katie Dillard, D.D.S. 900 E. Will Rogers Blvd., Suite A, Claremore 918-341-6900

Michael Flint, D.D.S. 9840 E. 81st St., Suite 100 918-496-1155

Matthew Gray, D.D.S. 11920 E. 86th St. N., Owasso 918-272-9519

James E. Hereford III, D.D.S. 1111 W. Main St., Collinsville 918-371-3375

John B. Johnson, D.D.S. 4715 E. 91st St., Suite 110 918-744-1255

Robert Flint, D.D.S. 9201 S. Toledo Ave. 918-749-3600

Daniel GrifďŹ ths, D.D.S. Midtown Dentistry 3345 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 102 918-743-8539

C. M. Hinkle, D.D.S. 1720 S. Utica Ave. 918-745-0994

David Jump, D.D.S. 2105 E. 15th St. 918-742-2888

Wesley M. Hodge, D.D.S. Berkshire Dental Group 8701 S. Garnett Road, Broken Arrow 918-250-9520

Dale Kasting, D.M.D. 3905 State Highway 97, Suite 100, Sand Springs 918-245-5984

Steven W. Hogg, D.D.S. 423 W. Washington St., Broken Arrow 918-455-8899

Allen Keenan, D.D.S. Morton Dental Center 1334 N. Lansing Ave. 918-587-2171

Kali Domoney, D.D.S. Oasis Dentistry 1621 S. Eucalyptus Ave., Suite 101, Broken Arrow 918-250-0624 Myrna Domoney, D.D.S. Oasis Dentistry 1621 S. Eucalyptus Ave., Suite 101, Broken Arrow 918-250-0624 Bridget Doyle, D.D.S. About Your Smile 1044 E. Lincoln Ave., Sapulpa 918-224-7000 Craig S. Dudley, D.D.S. 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 120 918-749-1747 Justin Emami, D.D.S. 8014 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 100 918-496-8010 Mehrdad Emami, D.D.S. 8014 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 100 918-496-8010 Drew D. Endicott, D.D.S. 3300 S. Aspen Ave., Suite A, Broken Arrow 918-251-0211 Michael Engelbrecht, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1104 918-492-9420 Beau B. Evans, D.D.S. 8149 E. 31st St., Suite D 918-665-2676 William Evans, D.D.S. 8149 E. 31st St., Suite D 918-665-2676 Randy J. Fagan, D.D.S. 4710 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-455-6406 Riley Farr, D.D.S. Spring Dental 5401 Taylor Drive, Bartlesville 918-333-4500 John V. Ferguson, D.D.S. 9321 E. Reno St., Midwest City 405-733-8665 Jerry B. Finnell, D.D.S. 1623 S. Peoria Ave. 918-585-2254 Kimberley Firey, D.D.S. 1316 E. 41st St. 918-743-1777

John J. Fonder, D.M.D. 1444 S. Norfolk Ave. 918-747-8802 Steven Fooshee, D.D.S. 135 E. Broadway St., Sand Springs 918-245-0229 Brett Francis, D.D.S. 401 W. Main St., Stroud 918-968-1606

Steven Grogan, D.D.S. Dentures and Dental Services 1137 E. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-259-0239 John Groves, D.D.S. 9119 S. Toledo Ave. 918-299-7474

David T. Freet, D.D.S. 9006 E. 62nd St. S., Suite A 918-249-0249

Lindsey Hammond, D.D.S. My Dentist 2000 S. Highway 66, Suite A, Claremore 918-342-0202

Melissa French, D.D.S. 7153 S. Olympia Ave. 918-794-0070

Ronald L. Hammond, D.D.S. 10 W. Broadway St., Sand Springs 918-245-5226

Ronald D. French, D.D.S. 4604 S. Harvard Ave., Suite D 918-743-6158

Mariam Hanna, D.D.S. 3345 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 302 918-591-3535

Mark Gaches, D.D.S. 9445 S. Mingo Road 918-286-7776

Jake Hanus, D.D.S. 14617 S. Memorial Drive, Bixby 918-366-9500

Kenneth W. Garner, D.D.S. 3150 E. 41st St., Suite 113 918-346-6222

Lori Hare, D.D.S. 1326 E. 43rd Court, Suite 100 918-749-0303

John Garrett, D.D.S. Crocodile Smiles 828 S.W. 66th St., Oklahoma City 405-636-1616

Ronald J. Hart, D.D.S. 2320 Nowata Place, Bartlesville 918-336-3344

Todd Gentling, D.D.S. 1100 E. Lansing St., Broken Arrow 918-251-8141

Mark Harwood, D.D.S. Dentures and Dental Services 1137 E. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-259-0239

Dalia I. Georgy, D.D.S. 12136 S. Yukon Ave., Glenpool 918-216-1000

Neil Hasty, D.D.S. 10032 S. Sheridan Road, Suite F 918-298-5544

Benjamin Gerkin, D.D.S. 4604 S. Harvard Ave., Suite A 918-749-2509

Molly Marshall Hays, D.D.S. 8830 S. Yale Ave. 918-492-6200

Stephen O. Glenn, D.D.S. 5319 S. Lewis Ave., Suite 222 918-748-8484

Lindsey Helmerich, D.D.S. 635 S. Main St., Sapulpa 918-254-8686

Valerie Holleman, D.D.S. Lynn Lane Family Dentistry 1656 N. Ninth St., Broken Arrow 918-893-3414

Thomas J. Kennedy, D.D.S. 200 N. Broadway St., Checotah 918-633-4020

Sarah Holman, D.D.S. 6911 S. 66th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-493-1886

Matt Kincaid, D.D.S. 1402 S. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-258-8515

Amelia Hopper, D.D.S. 9146 S. Sheridan Road 918-794-0099

Jason Knapp, D.D.S. Advantage Dental 11907 S. Memorial Drive, Suite B, Bixby 918-394-0303

Moiz Horani, D.D.S. Dental Depot 2145 S. Sheridan Road 918-832-1123 Bruce D. Horn, D.D.S. 7990 S. Sheridan Road 918-492-9090 Kevin J. Howarth, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1100 918-492-7010 Michael S. Howl, D.D.S. 3323 E. 46th St. 918-749-1626 Timothy M. Hughes, D.M.D. 2001 S. Elm Place, Suite E, Broken Arrow 918-455-3777 Nicholas S. Hunter, D.D.S. 5319 S. Lewis Ave., Suite 222 918-742-1987 Douglas W. Jackson, D.D.S. 5540 S. 79th E. Place 918-663-0284

Eric T. Golbek, D.D.S. 3451 W. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-307-0909

Frank Henrich, D.D.S. 10124 S. Sheridan Road, Suite A 918-528-6555

Melissa Jackson, D.D.S. Dental Depot 10004 S. Memorial Drive 918-209-5123

Warren L. Good, D.D.S. 2112 S. Atlanta Place 918-743-6151

Amanda Hendrickson, D.D.S. P.O. Box 867, Bristow 918-367-3361

Larry F. James, D.D.S. 5011 S. Fulton Ave. 918-665-0015

24 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018

Trevor Knowles, D.M.D. New Smile Dental 3150 E. 41st St., Suite 108 918-742-4500 Gary L. Kuenning, D.D.S. 5021 S. Fulton Ave. 918-622-0145 Felix Ky, D.M.D. Cedar Creek Dental Care 765 N. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-251-1521 Beena Lad, D.D.S. 725 W. Main St., Jenks 918-528-3230 Tej Lad, D.D.S. 8194 E. 111th St. S., Bixby 918-369-6118 Ruchira Lalwani, D.D.S. Family Dental Care of Owasso 13101 E. 96th St. N., Owasso 918-928-4747 Ronald J. Lamb, D.M.D. P.O. Box 747, Broken Arrow 918-251-2612 John A. Landers, D.D.S. 9006 E. 62nd St. S., Suite A 918-249-0249 Michael Le, D.D.S. Dental Depot 2145 S. Sheridan Road 918-878-7002

Dr. Jayen Patel, MD Helping people find their pain free path.

Dr. Patel is a graduate of Boston University, School of Medicine.

He continued his training at Mt Sinai School of Medicine in Manhattan, NY where he completed a year of General Surgery training. He furthered his specialization in Anesthesiology at New York University and is Board Certified in Anesthesiology through the American Board of Anesthesiology.

Oklahoma Pain and Wellness is known for implementing new medical technology that is evidence-based. We use technologies such as stem cell therapies.

Oklahoma Pain and Wellness offers a holistic approach to pain management. Oklahoma Pain and Wellness also assists families affected by opiod medication and illicit substance abuse.

ONE OF THE TOP RATED DOCTORS IN THE COUNTRY BY HEALTH GRADES, A NATIONAL RATING SYSTEM FOR DOCTORS.

MIDTOWN TULSA: 2811 E 15TH ST SOUTH TULSA: 6048 A S SHERIDAN RD

918.935.3240 OKPAINANDWELLNESS.COM

Urologic Specialists of Oklahoma And the Advanced Prostate Cancer Institute With a team of 21 board-certified urologists, Urologic Specialists is the largest urology group in the region serving patients at clinic locations in Oklahoma, Arkansas and Missouri. In addition to caring for patients with general urology needs, the practice includes subspecialists in female urology, pediatric urology, trauma and reconstructive urology, kidney transplantation, male sexual health and urologic oncology.

Urologic Specialists is also home to the Advanced Prostate Cancer Institute.

Advanced prostate cancer differs from the more common localized prostate cancer because it occurs outside the prostate and does not respond to first-line hormone treatment. It is most often a recurrence of prostate cancer.

The Advanced Prostate Cancer Institute is dedicated solely to men

with advanced prostate cancer and their specific health care needs. A specialized team including a urologic oncologist, urologic surgeons and a cancer nurse navigator work together to provide personalized cancer care while providing support for the patient and their family from the time of diagnosis through treatment and follow up. Treatment options include surgery, chemotherapy, oral medication, hormone therapy, radiation and even clinical trials. “When it comes to prostate Urologic Specialists of cancer treatment, we want to Oklahoma make it as seamless as possible 10901 E. 48th St. S. for patients,� says Cole Davis, 918-749-8765 MD, fellowship-trained physician urologicspecialists.com in urologic oncology.

TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018 25

Highlighted dentists are advertisers

TULSA COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY DENTISTS BY SPECIALTY Sally Le, D.D.S. Spring Dental 6416 S. Elm Place, Broken Arrow 918-940-3244 Tyson Lebedoff, D.M.D. 5314 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1100 918-492-3003 Marti Levinson, D.D.S. 3124 E. 71st St., Suite 100 918-496-1358 Matthew J. Lewis, D.D.S. My Dentist 3451 W. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-505-7262 Feiya Li, D.M.D. Pediatric Dental Group 602 S. Utica Ave. 918-585-3774 Heng Lim, D.D.S. 8801 N. 145th E. Ave., Owasso 918-274-3779 Michael D. Longmire, D.D.S. Sapulpa Indian Health Center 1125 E. Cleveland Ave., Sapulpa 918-224-9310 Phillip C. Lowe, D.M.D. 4157 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 119 918-743-8133 Steve O. Lusk, D.D.S. 9815 E. 51st St. 918-664-9995 Brittany MacLeod, D.D.S. 3902 S. 113th W. Ave., Sand Springs 918-245-5800

Dale R. Mathis, D.D.S. 5404 S. Memorial Drive, Suite A 918-663-5215

Mark Nichols, D.D.S. 3651 Highway 59 N., Grove 918-786-4084

Nathan Powell, D.D.S. 5424-A S. Memorial Drive 918-664-6845

Dana Ross, D.D.S. 3902 S. 113th W. Ave., Sand Springs 918-245-5800

Eugene W. McCormick, D.D.S. 2106 S. Atlanta Place 918-743-7444

Eric Nielsen, D.D.S. Spring Dental 6416 S. Elm Place, Broken Arrow 918-940-3244

Jillian Prather, D.D.S. 12814 E. 101st Place N., Suite 101, Owasso 918-274-4466

Robin M. Ross, D.D.S. 201 N. Lynn Riggs Blvd., Claremore 918-343-4300

Steven Oliver, D.D.S. Pure Dental 6810 E. 121st St. S., Bixby 918-364-7873

Joshua N. Prentice, D.D.S. 1226 W. Broadway St., Drumright 918-352-3312

Joanna Roulston, D.D.S. Tulsa Dental Center 5031 S. 33rd W. Ave. 918-446-6100

Rhett Rains, D.D.S. 6 S. Rowe St., Pryor 918-825-7411

Tyson Roulston, D.D.S. 1226 W. Broadway St., Drumright 918-352-3312

Kevin Ray, D.D.S. 202 S. Second St., Jenks 918-299-2182

Miranda Ruleford, D.D.S. 500 E. Eighth St., Okmulgee 918-756-9595

Terry J. Reavis, D.D.S. 13302 S. Memorial Drive, Bixby 918-369-3990

Muhannad Salayta, D.D.S. Dental Depot 10004 S. Memorial Drive 918-209-5123

Randall S McCormick, D.D.S. 1701 S. Peoria Ave. 918-743-2346 Hugh McDougall, D.D.S. 4433 S. Harvard Ave. 918-742-8775 Thomas L. McGinnity, D.M.D. 3747 E. 11th St. 918-834-2330 Peggy Merrill, D.D.S. 5301 S. Lewis Ave. 918-742-8100 Soren Michaelsen, D.D.S. 2036 S. Miller Lane, Suite B, Catoosa 918-937-2787 Steven Miles, D.D.S. Smiles 4 Life 401 S. Utica Ave., Suite A 918-599-8383 Parnam Mohanna, D.D.S. 12136 S. Yukon Ave., Glenpool 918-216-1000 Robert B. Mongrain, D.M.D. Berkshire Dental Group 8701 S. Garnett Road, Broken Arrow 918-250-9528

Sam Owens, D.D.S. 425 W. Washington St., Broken Arrow 918-455-7700 Tyler Owens, D.D.S. Smiles 4 Life 401 S. Utica Ave., Suite A 918-599-8383 Jeff K. Parker, D.D.S. 1508 S. Denver Ave. 918-744-6080 Bennett Parks, D.D.S. Dental Depot 1950 W. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-806-2123 Jaime A. Parrish, D.D.S. Spring Dental 4955 S. Peoria Ave. 918-895-6568 Kylie Parrish, D.D.S. Cedar Creek Dental Care 765 N. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-251-1521

Billie Reader, D.D.S. 1326 E. 43rd Court, Suite 100 918-749-0303 Timothy D. Regan, D.D.S. Dentures and Dental Services 1137 E. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-259-0239 Chad Reid, D.D.S. 29933 E. Highway 51, Coweta 918-279-7100 Angela J. Rhodes, D.D.S. Spring Dental 530 Plaza Court, Sand Springs 918-245-8333

Mohsen Moosavi, D.D.S. 6716 E. Pine St. 918-836-6884

Nathan C. Parrish, D.D.S. Spring Dental 4955 S. Peoria Ave. 918-895-6568

Terry F. Rigdon, D.D.S. 10010 E. 81st St., Suite 200 918-494-8666

John Mose, D.D.S. 8316 E. 61st St., Suite 109 918-294-9750

Karen T. Pate, D.M.D. 5510 S. Memorial Drive, Suite D 918-627-6364

Michael Riggs, D.D.S. 9908 E. 21st St. 918-384-0099

Ted L. Marshall, D.D.S. 8830 S. Yale Ave. 918-492-6200

Angie Nauman, D.D.S. Glisten Dental 9840 E. 81st St. 918-528-7569

Rajesh Patel, D.D.S. 10130 S. Memorial Drive 918-369-3024

Jerry W. Robertson, D.D.S. 9224 S. Toledo Court 918-492-7263

Joseph J. Massad, D.D.S. 302 S. Lewis Ave. 918-749-5600

Nicole A. Nellis, D.D.S. 2840 E. 101st St. 918-518-6305

Brian Patten, D.D.S. Shortline Dental 9908 E. 21st St. 918-384-0099

Brandon K. Robins, D.M.D. Smiles 4 Life 401 S. Utica Ave., Suite A 918-599-8383

Mark E. Massaro, D.D.S. 3150 E. 41st St., Suite 141 918-743-9924

Ernest M. Nelson, D.D.S. 109 S. Main St., Wetumka 405-452-5400

Long Phung, D.D.S. Spring Dental 4955 S. Peoria Ave. 918-895-6568

John Rogers, D.D.S. 3764 S. Elm Place, Broken Arrow 918-451-9066

Daniel Masters, D.D.S. Spring Dental 6634 S. Memorial Drive 918-872-7140

Kalvin Nguyen, D.D.S. Dental Depot 2145 S. Sheridan Road 918-832-1123

Douglas S. Pittman, D.D.S. 6139 E. 91st St. 918-492-8577

William Rogers, D.D.S. Rogers Dental Group 9999 S. Mingo Road 918-524-4000

Lesley Maxwell, D.D.S. 635 S. Main St., Sapulpa 918-224-0369

Truyen D. Nguyen, D.D.S. 4157 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 119 918-743-8133

Richard S. Pitts, D.M.D. 935 S. Mission St., Sapulpa 918-224-8150

David Rorabaugh, D.D.S. 9908 E. 21st St. 918-384-0099

Kevin G. Mailot, D.D.S. 221 W. First St., Claremore 918-341-3008 Tracie Malloy, D.D.S. P.O. Box 4503 918-592-3927

26 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018

David Scheuerman, D.D.S. Spring Dental 4955 S. Peoria Ave. 918-895-6568 Jerry S. Schoefer, D.D.S. 5416 S. Yale Ave., Suite 100 918-492-9711 John F. Schultz, D.D.S. 8596 E. 101st St., Suite A 918-369-4440 Randall R. Segnar, D.D.S. 4608 S. Harvard Ave., Suite B 918-749-4621 Drake Sellmeyer, D.D.S. Skiatook Family Dentistry 102 S. Cherry St., Skiatook 918-396-7373 Meghan Sellmeyer, D.D.S. Skiatook Family Dentistry 102 S. Cherry St., Skiatook 918-396-7373 Carrie D. Sessom, D.D.S. 400 Riverwalk Terrace, Suite 200, Jenks 918-392-7654 Jeffery W. Sessom, D.D.S. 4415 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 102 918-742-2096 Michael Shepherd, D.D.S. 5930 E. 31st St., Suite 200 918-627-6761 Joseph Shoop, D.D.S. 2443 W. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-743-8539 Newton D. Simer, D.D.S. 9404 S. Elwood Ave., Jenks 918-299-2298

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What makes Dr. Gene McCormick different from other dentists?

Dr. McCormick completed a medical residency in anesthesiology, and can administer general anesthesia in-office for patients with high levels of dental anxiety and adult patients with physical or mental special needs. One of Dr. McCormick’s top priorities is communication with each patient to best recognize their dental needs, and provide treatment with the honesty and compassion. Outside of the demands of his busy practice, Dr. McCormick studies to remain current in all areas of dental therapy. Most recently, Dr. McCormick attended the prestigious 8-month long 2017 Oral Surgery Maxi course at the University Of Augusta, Georgia and tested for his Implantology Fellowship. This commitment to continuing education coupled with his 50 years of experience makes Dr. McCormick’s practice a place where all patients can feel safe, comfortable and cared for.

2106 S. AtlAntA Pl. • 918.743.7444 www.GeneMccorMick DDS.coM

E. Bradley Garber, M.D., F.A.C.S. Perfecting the art of plastic surgery Garber is a board certified surgeon and has been recognized as a Best Doctor in America® since 1996.

The University of Colorado graduate earned his medical degree from Louisiana State University. He served in the Army Medical Corps for seven years and trained in plastic and reconstructive surgery at the University of Miami. “Training and extensive experience makes the difference when choosing a plastic surgeon,” Garber says.

While his practice thrives on elective cosmetic surgery, reconstructive surgery is half the battle in the cause of plastic surgery.

1784 South Utica Avenue 918-745-2117 • www.bradgarber.com TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018 27

Highlighted dentists are advertisers

TULSA COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY DENTISTS BY SPECIALTY Daniel R. Slanker, D.D.S. P.O. Box 1677, Catoosa 918-266-3866

Clint Stevens, D.D.S. 15 W. Sixth St., Suite 2100 918-587-1303

Hill Trammell, D.D.S. 8819 N. 145th E. Ave., Owasso 918-272-5381

Chadwick N. Webster, D.D.S. 8190 S. Memorial Drive 918-307-0307

Bryce Slack, D.D.S. 101 S. Adair St., Pryor 918-825-7111

Kimberly H. Stokes, D.D.S. 5639 E. 41st St. 918-622-3353

Chris Tricinella, D.D.S. 6134 E. 61st St. 918-628-0834

Jason M. Weilacher, D.D.S. 3520 E. 31st St. 918-742-2488

Brice Lance Smith, D.D.S. 4606 E. 67th St., Suite 212 918-494-9070

Daniel P. Stos, D.D.S. 3100 S. Elm Place, Broken Arrow 918-455-9444

Rohit Ummer, D.D.S. Spring Dental 11720 E. 21st St. 918-437-9111

Amanda Wendelken, D.D.S. 1537 S. 76th E. Ave. 405-420-6787

D. Eddie Smith, D.D.S. 5620 S. Memorial Drive 918-664-8156

Scott Street, D.D.S. 10628 E. 74th St. 918-671-7345

Gary H. Smith, D.D.S. 5424 S. Memorial Drive, Suite D1 918-280-0880

Carla Flemming Sullivan, D.D.S. 3124 E. 71st St., Suite 100 918-481-4900

Gregg A. Smith, D.D.S. 3912 E. 31st St. 918-747-0850

Pragna Suthar, D.D.S. 8929 S. Memorial Drive, Suite 290 918-254-0135

Jordon Smith, D.D.S. Breathe Modern Dentistry 210 S. Main St., Suite 201, Broken Arrow 918-393-0070

Serena Ta, D.D.S. Dental Depot 1950 W. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-806-2123

Lindsay A. Smith, D.D.S. 2538 E. 21st St. 918-742-6321 Ali Somjee, D.D.S. Family Dental Care of Owasso 13101 E. 96th St. N., Owasso 918-347-7064 Josh Sorenson, D.D.S. Community Health Connection 2321 E. Third St. 918-712-4480 Wrany R. Southard, D.D.S. 6333 S. Memorial Drive, Suite G 918-294-1144 T.J. Sprague, D.D.S. Berkshire Dental Group 8701 S. Garnett Road, Broken Arrow 918-250-9528 Brett Stallings, D.D.S. Sapulpa Indian Health Center 1125 E. Cleveland Ave., Sapulpa 918-224-9310 Rachel Standlee, D.D.S. 7707 E. 111th St. S., Suite 105 918-299-7750 Michael R. Steffen, D.M.D. 4835 S. Fulton Ave., Suite 100 918-663-7928 Matthew Stephens, D.D.S. 3150 E. 41st St., Suite 113 918-346-6222 Richard Stephens Jr., D.D.S. 8011 S. Sheridan Road, Suite G 918-494-7055

Shane J. Tewis, D.D.S. Dentures and Dental Services 1137 E. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-259-0239 Gary E. Theobald, D.M.D. 2619 S. Elm Place, Broken Arrow 918-455-0811 David Thomas, D.D.S. 4823 S. Sheridan Road, Suite 301 918-663-9119 Dirk S. Thomas, D.D.S. 12406 E. 86th St. N., Owasso 918-376-2700 Reginald D. Thomas, D.M.D. 2109 W. Washington St., Broken Arrow 918-455-0123 Brandi Thompson, D.D.S. 7153 S. Olympia Ave. 918-794-0070

Corbyn L. Van Brunt, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1103 918-481-4910 Jonah R. Vandiver, D.D.S. 900 E. Will Rogers Blvd., Suite A, Claremore 918-341-6900 Amanda Venk, D.D.S. 1226 W. Broadway St., Drumright 918-352-3312 Chris Vinson, D.D.S. Tulsa Precision Dental 7104 S. Sheridan Road, Suite 8 918-492-1917 Kristie Vinson, D.D.S. Tulsa Precision Dental 7104 S. Sheridan Road, Suite 8 918-492-1917 Dennis Vo, D.D.S. Cedar Creek Dental Care 765 N. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-251-1521 Jayson Voto, D.D.S. 8819 N. 145th E. Ave., Owasso 918-272-5381 Scott W. Wagner, D.D.S. 9035 E. 62nd St. S. 918-622-3915 Matthew J. Walls, D.D.S. 12627 S. State Highway 51, Coweta 918-486-0039 Sharon L. Wann, D.M.D. 1321 E. 35th St. 918-743-2928

Scott West, D.D.S. 301 S. Wyandotte Ave., Bartlesville 918-336-1422 Lauren Whenry, D.D.S. 7717 E. 91st St. 918-994-7645 Steven V. White, D.D.S. 8126 S. Mingo Road, Suite 105 918-663-5538 Wm. Scott White, D.D.S. 301 E. 141st St., Glenpool 918-291-6000 Jacob Whitney, D.D.S. 403 E. Broadway St., Sand Springs 918-245-5979 Mark E. Whitney, D.D.S. 6939 S. 66th E. Ave. 918-492-3771 Bradford Williams, D.D.S. P.O. Box 1090, Skiatook 918-396-3711 Thomas G. Williams, D.D.S. 4618 N. Frankfort Ave. 918-425-1376 Joseph Willis, D.D.S. My Dentist 1224 S.E. Washington Blvd., Bartlesville 918-333-3241 Kevin L. Winters, D.D.S. 10031 S. Yale Ave., Suite 104 918-528-3330

ORAL SURGERY James W. Hackler, D.D.S. My Dentist 3013 Azalea Park Drive, Muskogee 918-492-1780

ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY C. Kenneth Templeton, D.D.S. 1121 S. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-286-6089 Daniel Cannon, D.D.S. 3345 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 103 918-743-1351 Lawrence A. Cuzalina, D.D.S. 7322 E. 91st St. 918-392-0880 Heath Evans, D.D.S. 4716 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-449-5800 Jerry L. Greer, D.D.S. 2105 E. 21st St. 918-747-4760 Lloyd A. Hudson, D.D.S. 7316 E. 91st St. 918-392-9970 Roger E. Janitz, D.D.S. 5676 W. Skelly Drive, Suite B 918-445-0013 D. Todd Johnson, D.D.S. 4716 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-449-5800 Larry D. Lander, D.D.S. 4716 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-449-5800 Christopher Mastin, D.D.S. 9118 S. Toledo Ave. 918-495-1800 Thomas M. Rogers, D.D.S. 2105 E. 21st St. 918-747-4760

C. Rieger Wood III, D.D.S. 3520 E. 31st St. 918-742-2488

Gregory D. Segraves, D.D.S. 4716 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-449-5800

Christopher K. Ward, D.D.S. 12814 E. 101st Place N., Suite 101, Owasso 918-274-4466

Gary J. Wood, D.M.D. 3247 S. Harvard Ave. 918-747-1133

Vic H. Trammell, D.M.D. 4716 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-449-5800

Danny Warlick, D.D.S. 9908 E. 21st St. 918-384-0099

Michael Wynn, D.D.S. 4608 S. Harvard Ave., Suite A 918-742-7351

Donal R. Woodward, D.D.S. 6143 E. 91st St. 918-492-6994

Michael Toole, D.D.S. 4322 E. 51st St. 918-743-9946

Katie Warlick, D.D.S. Coweta Family Dentistry 129 S. Broadway St., Coweta 918-279-8880

Justin Young, D.D.S. 5319 S. Lewis Ave., Suite 222 918-742-1987

ORTHODONTICS

Ali Torabi, D.D.S. 1502 W. Blue Starr Drive, Claremore 918-341-4403

Matthew E. Warlick, D.D.S. 6846 S. Canton Ave., Suite 135 918-459-9090

Mark D. Tiernan, D.M.D. 3150 E. 41st St., Suite 131 918-749-1639 Dean O. Todd, D.D.S. 5215 E. 71st St., Suite 600 918-493-2444 Shannon K. Toler, D.D.S. 611 S. Peoria Ave. 918-747-6453

28 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018

Xuemei Zhao, D.D.S. Super Smiles 300 N. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-251-3333

Richard W. Corley, D.D.S. 215 E. Choctaw Ave., McAlester 918-423-2628

TULSA COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY DENTISTS BY SPECIALTY ORTHODONTICS AND DENTOFACIAL ORTHOPEDICS Tom Stewart, D.D.S. Pediatric Dental Group 602 S. Utica Ave. 918-585-3744 Mark A. Andregg, D.D.S. 9002 E. 62nd St. 918-296-3006 Llon Clendenen, D.D.S. 3305 E. 45th St. 918-743-2315 Jonathan S. Cooper, D.D.S. 3916 E. 91st St. 918-488-8889 Brent Dobson, D.D.S. 12813 E. 101st Place N., Owasso 918-272-4242 Kevin C. Duffy, D.D.S. 1621 S. Eucalyptus Ave., Suite 201, Broken Arrow 918-249-1818 Clinton W. Emerson, D.M.D. 421 W. Stone Wood Drive, Broken Arrow 918-459-0092 Thomas Griffin, D.D.S. 3200 S. Elm Place, Suite 110, Broken Arrow 918-455-0976 Blake R. Henry, D.D.S. 7705 E. 81st St. 918-294-7705 Robert J. Herman, D.D.S., M.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 510 918-492-4822 Michael Hosier, D.D.S. 9101 S. Toledo Ave. 918-523-4999 Jeffrey A. Housley, D.D.S. 12813 E. 101st Place N., Owasso 918-272-4242 Douglas A Kirkpatrick, D.D.S. 5304 S. Harvard Ave. 918-747-1346 Thomas B Kirkpatrick, D.D.S. 5304 S. Harvard Ave. 918-747-1346 Joseph Lai, D.D.S. 5304 S. Harvard Ave. 918-747-1346 Kenner Misner, D.D.S. 3920 E. 91st St. 918-488-8889

Ryan V. Nowlin, D.D.S. 11910 S. Memorial Drive, Bixby 918-369-6100 Van L. Nowlin, D.D.S. 5010 E. 68th St., Suite 200 918-492-6464 Anand N. Patel, D.D.S. 4550 S. Harvard Ave. 918-749-8817 Kyle R. Shannon, D.D.S. 3150 E. 41st St., Suite 112 918-743-2321 Christopher Trockel, D.D.S. True Smile 12345 S. Memorial Drive, Suite 113, Bixby 918-364-2222 Kyle Vroome, D.D.S. 2117 S. Atlanta Place 918-742-7361 Wayne N. Wyatt, D.D.S. 9840 E. 81st St., Suite 100 918-496-1155 Emily Carter, D.D.S. Carter Family Orthodontics 3232 E. 31st St. 918-986-9986

PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY Jeffrey Ahlert, D.D.S. 14600 E. 88th St. N., Owasso 918-272-1444 Gary Fisher, D.D.S. 1203 E. 33rd St., Suite 100 918-744-1555 Sarah M. Fox Broermann, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 401 918-492-1106 Robert G. Gerety, D.D.S. 4606 E. 67th St., Suite 310 918-493-3031

Mark E. Morrow, D.D.S. 2930 S. Pittsburg Ave. 918-742-9810 Ashley Orynich, D.D.S. On the Cusp Pediatric Dentistry 8222 E. 103rd St., Suite 133 918-970-4944 James F. Owens, D.D.S. 425 W. Washington St., Broken Arrow 918-455-7700 Ryan Roberts, D.D.S., MS On the Cusp Pediatric Dentistry 8222 E. 103rd St., Suite 133 918-970-4944 Johnny Starkey, D.D.S. 4404 W. Houston St., Broken Arrow 918-392-0575 James G. Steyer Jr., D.D.S. 10127 S. Yale Ave. 918-299-1600 Chelsea Taliaferro, D.D.S. On the Cusp Pediatric Dentistry 8222 E. 103rd St., Suite 133 918-970-4944

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Ronald L. Winder, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 401 TBJ_019 Tulsa People Medical Guide Ad.indd 1 918-492-1106

11/9/17 4:16 PM

PERIODONTICS Ray A. Beddoe, D.M.D. 2619 S. Elm Place, Suite A, Broken Arrow 918-451-2717 William B. Burchard, D.D.S. Dental Surgical Arts of Tulsa 2902 S. Pittsburg Ave. 918-748-8868 Kenneth D. Ray, D.D.S. 5010 E. 68th St., Suite 204 918-492-7581

Charles R. Keithline, D.D.S. Pediatric Dental Group 602 S. Utica Ave. 918-585-3744

Trung Tran, D.D.S. 8006 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite B 918-288-0818

Kerry Kitterman, D.D.S. 2930 S. Pittsburg Ave. 918-742-9810

David H. Wong, D.D.S. 4545 S. Harvard Ave. 918-749-1850

April A. Lai, D.D.S. 2930 S. Pittsburg Ave. 918-742-9810

William B. Wynn, IV, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1008 918-492-0737

Robert H. Melton, D.D.S. 1226 W. Broadway St., Drumright 918-352-3312

Roman M. Lobodiak, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1012 918-743-1558

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TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018 29

Bob Bogle, center, was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease a year ago. He joined the Engine Room Wellness Center and began boxing therapy, which has provided a way of coping with the physical symptoms of the disease.

Rolling with the punches Boxing program helps those with Parkinson’s disease.

BY JULIE WENGER WATSON

B

oxing class is in full swing at the Engine Room Wellness Center, an off-shoot of the Engine Room at 4647 S. Peoria Ave. Music blares from the stereo as a dozen fighters pound the heavy bags.

Head coach Aaron Sloan crosses the room, correcting one boxer’s stance here, another’s jab there. While there’s plenty of good-natured joking among the participants, it’s clear they take their training seriously, and with good cause. They’re fighting to preserve their quality of life: slipping, punching and feinting to stave off the progression of Parkinson’s disease.

A movement disorder resulting from the loss of dopamine-producing brain cells, Parkinson’s is marked by tremors, stiffness in the limbs and trunk, slow movement, and impaired balance and coordination. Close to a million Americans live with the disease; thousands of those are Oklahomans. Although there’s no known cure, medications and a specialized 30 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2018

surgical procedure can improve symptoms.

So can exercise.

“If Parkinson’s patients are exercising consistently with a regimen that is complex and intense, which boxing fits, they’re most likely going to have a very good chance of doing better for longer than a patient who doesn’t exercise at all,” says Bruce McIntyre, executive director of the Parkinson Foundation of Oklahoma.

The organization regularly refers patients to Sloan’s “Ready to Fight” program: Parkinson’s-specific, boxing-based exercise classes. Sloan, a registered cardiac nurse and certified coach, developed the program several years ago after noticing improvements in the symptoms of a personal training client who was dealing with the disease.

“We enjoy a really good mutual partnership with Aaron (Sloan) and the Engine Room Wellness Center,” McIntyre explains. “What they do embodies the best of Parkinson’s-effective exercise. It’s intense and complex. If someone does that kind of

exercise consistently, it can be very beneficial for living with Parkinson’s in terms of helping calm their symptoms.”

Sloan believes his medical background and years of experience both as a fighter and a trainer make his program different than other local Parkinson’s boxing programs.

“We take more of a health care approach,” Sloan explains. “We’re a nursedeveloped, doctor-endorsed program that’s more than just an exercise class. It’s a middle ground between a fitness class and something like physical therapy.”

There are studies that show a link between general exercise programs and improvement of or delay in Parkinson’s symptoms, but few have specifically looked at boxing. Sloan thinks traditional boxing drills are well-suited to Parkinson’s symptoms. While he has plenty of anecdotal evidence from his clients, he’s hoping to put the science behind it very soon by working with a local neurosurgeon and professor of psychology.

Best Hearing Aids WINNER! Audiologist dr. BrAndy Vowell

Aaron Sloan, a registered cardiac nurse and certified coach, developed the “Ready to Fight” program, which offers Parkinson’s-specific, boxing-based exercise classes.

“We have speed bags and double-end bags that not only help with reaction, rhythm and hand-eye coordination, but they also become a natural cueing system for a Parkinson’s patient who may have a tendency to freeze,” he explains. “The natural movement of the bag prompts them to punch.”

When developing the stand-alone Wellness Center, Sloan wanted the feel of a “real” boxing gym for his clients. He has made a few modifications to accommodate some of the physical challenges they face. He built a custom, floor-level ring with an opening to allow for easier access. He also added a clamp to the speed bags, limiting their range of motion.

“I wanted them to be able to start off quickly on the bags without getting discouraged,” he says. “I wanted my clients with a walker or wheelchair to have that experience of getting in the ring, that experience of training like a real fighter.”

Bob Bogle, a 69-year-old former high school teacher and basketball coach, was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease a year ago. He joined Sloan’s classes shortly after his daughter found out about the therapy through online research. The program has provided a way of coping with the physical symptoms of the disease.

“The diagnosis caught us off guard,” says Jan, Bob’s wife. “We’ve always been in good health. It knocks the wind out of your sails.”

Bob’s symptoms have not worsened since starting the program, which is significant because Parkinson’s is a progressive disease. He has noticed that the boxing slows his tremors, and his stamina and balance have improved. The community they found at the gym has been just as important.

“The camaraderie between the clients down there — we all go through the same thing,” Bob says. “The minute I went in there, they were really helpful, courteous and receptive. We joke around; we play the oldies but goodies on the radio.”

Jan agrees. “We walked in there, and we were immediately embraced and given hope,” she says. “Before, we wondered how we were going to get through this. We thought our whole lives were going to stop or change. Once we walked in, it was like, you’re going to have to adjust, but there is a light. It’s not a death sentence.” TP For more information on Parkinson’s, visit parkinsonoklahoma.com.

For more information on Ready to Fight, go to readytofightboxing.com.

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With more than 9,500 employees, 1,000 physicians and 90 locations, Saint Francis Health System provides the community’s largest network of healthcare services, all united by one mission: to extend the presence and healing ministry of Christ in all we do.

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