What’s Happening on Page 14!
VOL 21 ISSUE 9
September 2014
BROKEN ARROW NE Oklahoma’s Leading Consumer Newspaper
Black & White: Feel Welcome When A Night at the You Pull in the Drive Museum LCI Concrete replaces deteriorating driveways and improves your home’s curb appeal.
By Duane Blankenship
Broken Arrow Historical Society Museum hosts the second annual fundraising event on September 13. By Duane Blankenship
Located in historic downtown Broken Arrow, the Broken Arrow Historical Society Museum gathers and preserves regional history and artifacts that enrich the heritage of the city. The Historical Society shares area history in informative, interactive exhibits. Lori Lewis, executive director of the Broken Arrow Historical Society Museum, is excited to announce the second annual “Night at the Museum”
fundraiser scheduled for Saturday, September 13. The event will be held at the museum, located at 400 S. Main, and will commence at 6 p.m. Night at the Museum is sponsored by the Broken Arrow Convention and Visitors Bureau. The theme for this year’s Night at the Museum is “Black & White,” and historic black and white photographs will be on
Kalan Paul and LCI Concrete provide replacement driveways for homeowners. “We pride
ourselves on completing every turnkey project to the satisfaction of our customers,” he says. “Most area driveways
(continued on page 22)
Kalan Paul, owner of LCI Concrete.
deteriorate due to the harshness of our Oklahoma winters and the measures taken to remove snow and ice.” LCI Concrete specializes in pouring, scoring and polishing concrete driveways and has served the greater Tulsa area for nearly ten years. If you’re considering a new concrete driveway, here are some things Kalan advises becoming aware of: Make sure you’re dealing with a reputable company that has general liability and workman’s comprehensive insurance. You don’t want to be held liable for expenses resulting from an accident. Find a contractor who has (continued on page 22)
Goodwill and Dell Reconnect A free computer recycling program is available for residents to dispose old computers and parts. By Sheryl Sowell
Preferred Customer Requested Delivery August 28, 2014 Dated Material
PRSRT-STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 1000 TULSA, OK
Lori Lewis, executive director of the Broken Arrow Historical Society Museum.
Technology is improving every day. Today’s computers are quickly leaving yesterday’s systems in the past – or in your closet, basement or attic. Dell and Goodwill Industries of Tulsa continue their partnership to Reconnect, a nocharge computer recycling program for consumers. The program is intended to raise awareness of the importance of responsible computer disposal and give residents a free and convenient way to do the right thing with their unwanted home computer equipment. “We offer this service to the community so that everyone is able to recycle their old computers in an environmentally friendly way,” says Nancy Webster, Director of Community Relations for Goodwill Industries of
www.valuenews.com South Tulsa 37,482 homes (This is a geo-demographic mailing list and delivered to homes in Mid-Town and South Tulsa.)
Bixby, Jenks Glenpool & Sapulpa 23,634 homes Bixby- 74008–7,312 Glenpool–74033–3,785 Jenks–74037–5,101 Sapulpa–74066–7,436
Paid Mailing Circulation
Ivory Booker, salvage electronic processor at Goodwill Industries of Tulsa.
Tulsa. Jim Gibbons, president and CEO for Goodwill Industries International, said: “The partnership has not only allowed us to responsibly recycle and (continued on page 22)
Owasso/Collinsville 18,581 homes Owasso–74055–12,165 Collinsville–74021–6,416
CHECK YOUR SHOES Rogers County 23,257 homes Claremore–74017–9,022 74019–6,265 Catoosa–74015–2,590 Chelsea–74016–1,772 Inola–74036–2,173 Oologah–74053–1,453
Broken Arrow 34,337 homes 74011–9,588 74012–19,239 74014–5,540
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