Value News Rogers January 2013

Page 1

What’s Happening on Page 16!

VOL 20 ISSUE 1

January 2013

ROGERS COUNTY NE Oklahoma’s Leading Consumer Newspaper

Helping Inola Grow

Joining Forces for a Common Cause

Carolcells owner Carolyn Dormier is working to improve the community of Inola, beginning with her unique shop. By Lorrie Ward

Healthy Community Partnership and Volunteers for Youth have teamed up with the goal to eliminate substance abuse in Rogers County.

Carolcells: the name of the shop is as unique as the lady who owns it. Carolyn Dormier has established Carolcells based on a wide variety of interests – everything from computer

By Carol Beck-Round Imagine a two-lane highway with two busloads of community members headed in the same direction. The destination sign ahead reads, “Rogers County, where substance abuse does not exist!” The first bus sports a sign reading “Healthy Community Partnership.” The bus driver is Certified Prevention Specialist Trisha DeLozier. Passengers on DeLozier’s bus represent members of the Healthy Community Partnership, including people from all walks of life and representing diverse sectors of the population (i.e., school administrators, teenagers, law enforcement officers, members of the clergy, parents, business professionals, media

representatives, youth-serving organization leaders, civic group members and healthcare professionals). Seated on the bus are also members of an HCP committee called the “RX Task Force.” The bus cargo hold contains suitcases representing projects and initiatives designed to battle the problem of prescription drug misuse among youth and across the lifespan in Rogers County. Driving another bus alongside the HCP vehicle is Alyson Short, Volunteers for Youth’s Drug Free Communities project director, with the help of her co-worker/navigator Amy Graham (prevention specialist). (continued on page 24)

Trisha DeLozier, Healthy Community Partnership prevention specialist, and Melynda Stone, Volunteers for Youth executive director, stand in front of the building that houses the two non-profits. The two entities have joined forces to combat substance abuse in Rogers County.

programming to crafting – but all of her pursuits lead to one central goal: community growth and involvement in Inola, Oklahoma. (continued on page 24)

Carolcells owner Carolyn Dormier.

Outdoor Sporting Exhibitors May Apply Now The Outdoor Sporting Expo featuring the best in outdoor fun including fishing, hunting, biking, camping and more will be March 1-3 at Claremore Expo Center. By Cindy Bissett

Preferred Customer Requested Delivery January 4, 2013 Dated Material

PRSRT-STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 1000 TULSA, OK

Mark your calendars for March 1-3 for the Outdoor Sporting Expo to be held at the Claremore Expo Center. This special show will be of interest to enthusiasts of all ages and outdoor genres. “Oklahomans and our surrounding neighbors know and appreciate the great outdoors, evidenced by premier lakes, world class fishing, hunting, biking, camping, hiking, archery and the popularity of RVs, ATVs, BMX and more. We are excited to see this show in Claremore,” reports Ron Burrows, Claremore Expo Center manager. “Our facility is the host to a wide variety of shows and festivals, and this new

Outdoor Sporting Expo is one that we are so pleased to add to our show schedule.” Exhibitors and vendors may apply now by contacting the host organizations Claremore Main Street, Claremore Chamber, Claremore Expo Center or visit www.claremore.org for applications. The Outdoor Sports Expo will feature over 90,000 square feet of indoor exhibitor space. “Our goal is to provide vendors and sponsors with very affordable space so that they can showcase their products and services. Admission will be family friendly as well,” said Burrows. In addition to the exhibitors

and vendors, committee members are busy confirming celebrities and seminars that will represent the best of hunting, fishing, BMX, and more. “We are excited that two of our celebrities confirmed for demonstrations and seminars will include professional bass fisherman Tommy Biffle and Champion Noodler Kaleb Summers,” said Cindy Bissett, executive director of Claremore Main Street. Biffle is a wellknown professional bass fisherman who has fished the pro circuit and B.A.S.S. series for over 25 years. He is a member of the BASS (continued on page 24)

www.valuenews.com South Tulsa 40,981 homes (This is a geo-demographic mailing list and delivered to homes in Mid-Town and South Tulsa.)

Bixby, Jenks Glenpool & Sapulpa 22,695 homes Bixby–6,788 Glenpool–74033–3,608 Jenks–74037–4,925 Sapulpa–74066–7,374

Paid Mailing Circulation

Champion Noodler Kaleb Summers (center) and his noodling team.

Owasso/Collinsville 18,282 homes Owasso–74055–12,080 Collinsville–74021–6,202

Rogers County 22,460 homes Claremore–74017–8,886 74019–5,695 Catoosa–74015–2,562 Chelsea–74016–1,786 Inola–74036–2,134 Oologah–74053–1,397

Broken Arrow 35,943 homes 74011–9,252 74012–18,653 74014–8,038

3-D Termite & Pest Elimination

$

100

/month activates your 3-D Termite & Pest Program!

3-D Program is pre-paid for 12 months. Includes pest control as needed and 24-hour termite protection. Houses 6,000 square feet & under.


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.
Value News Rogers January 2013 by Values, Inc. - Issuu