LIFE's Vintage Newsmagazine Sept. 2014

TULSA’S

ART DECO

TREASURES Art Deco on Tour Dining in the Deco District: Sights, Sweets and Savories Abound Modern Architecture: Following Art Deco, This Style Flourished in Tulsa

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LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

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Think Out of the Box At The Broadmoor Retirement Community, you won’t find a frozen dinner anywhere in sight! You’ll enjoy made-to-order cuisine that’s just the way you like it. Dine early or late, on your own or with friends or family — it’s your choice. The Broadmoor’s Courtyard Café is open 7 am to 6 pm every day for your convenience.

We offer dozens of heart-healthy and home-style menu choices. Not to mention our Signature dishes and daily specials. At The Broadmoor, our goal is to provide a culinary experience that caters to your tastes and desires. Call The Broadmoor Retirement Community today for more information on how you too can think out of the box.

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LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014 MGM Healthcare…Empowering Better Living.

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LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

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table oF contents

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15 Tulsa’s Art Deco Treasures

Vol. 29, no. 3

Tulsa’s collection of Art Deco buildings is internationally celebrated. In fact, our fair city ranks among the top eight concentrations of Art Deco buildings in the nation. From grand churches and schools to humble dry cleaners, grocery stores, service stations and even residences, you’ll find a dazzling array of Art Deco masterpieces designed by some of the greatest names in architecture throughout the city.

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liFe senior serVices, inc.

Publisher laura Kenny President and Chief Executive Officer Kelly KirchhoFF Director of Marketing and Strategic Planning betsy troyer Managing Editor btroyer@LIFEseniorservices.org

20 Art Deco on Tour

Kaylee campbell Associate Editor kcampbell@LIFEseniorservices.org

From Guided to Non-Guided Tours, There are Multiple Ways to Explore Our Area’s Art Deco History If you find our region’s Art Deco past intriguing, you might want to stop the car and take a closer look at Tulsa’s historic architecture.

Local organizations host various tours to make that exploration a breeze.

bernie dornblaser Advertising Director bdornblaser@LIFEseniorservices.org erin shacKelFord, carol carter Copy Editors carrie henderson boWen Circulation Coordinator cbowen@LIFEseniorservices.org

23 Modern Architecture: Following Art Deco, This Style Flourished in Tulsa

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eVan taylor Contributing Photographer

Post-World War II, the U.S. economy was booming, and it was time for companies to invest in new buildings. Responding to the need, modern architecture was introduced during the mid-20th century. Tulsa experienced both the Art Deco and Modern architecture periods more distinctly than many other cities.

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dicK mccandless Community Distribution

The Dinner Belles

Dining in the Deco District: Sights, Sweets and Savories Abound

You’ll find the majority of the Deco District’s local restaurants between 4th and 6th Streets on Boston Avenue in downtown Tulsa. Not only will you be surrounded by breathtaking Art Deco sights, there are delectable dining choices.

28 Living a Balanced Life Decrease Your Risk of Falling The fear of falling can greatly inhibit one’s ability to live an engaged and productive life.

This is a dangerous fear to have, as it may lead an individual to believe that the solution to not falling is to move less, when actually the opposite is true: moving more can act as insurance against falling. We provide insight and suggestions to decrease the risk of falls.

LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

From the Publisher 6 Looking Back 8 Medicare & You 10 Enrolling in Medicare Part D for 2015 Social Security to Begin Annual Review in Early September Medicare & You Your 2015 “Medicare & You” Handbook Caregiver Corner Explore the Options Noteworthy Mindbender & Puzzles Share Your Time and Talent Business Directory Calendar Events & Seminars at LIFE Senior Services People & Places Classifieds Vintage Friends

11 13 29 30 31 32 34 35

LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine is a monthly publication for seniors, their families, caregivers, professionals in aging services and others interested in issues of aging. It is published by LIFE Senior Services, a nonprofit organization.

LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine accepts advertising solely to defray the cost of production and distribution, and appreciates the support of its advertisers. The publisher does not specifically endorse advertisers or their products or services. LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine reserves the right to refuse advertising. Rates are available upon request by calling (918) 664-9000.

This publication is distributed at no charge. Donations of any amount are appreciated. Suggested amount: $24 per year.

© LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine and LIFE Senior Services, Inc., 2014.

All rights reserved.

Reproduction without consent of the publisher is prohibited.

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Grandparents A grandmother is a lady who has no children of her own.

So, she likes other peoples little girls and boys. grandfather is a man grandmother.

A

He goes for walks with

the boys and they talk about fishing and tractors and things like that.

Grandmas don’t have anything to do except be there.

They’re old, so they shouldn’t play hard or run.

It is enough

if they drive us to the market where the pretend horse is and have lots of dimes ready.

Or, if they take us for walks,

they should slow down past things like pretty leaves and caterpillars.

They should never say, “Hurry Up”.

Usually they are fat, but not too fat to tie the kid’s shoes.

They wear glasses and funny looking underwear. take their teeth and gums off.

They can

It is better if they don’t

typewrite or play cards except with us.

They don’t have to

be smart, only answer questions like why dogs hate cats, and how come God isn’t married?

They don’t talk baby talk like

visitors do, because it is hard to understand.

When they read

to us, they don’t skip or mind if it is the same story again.

Everybody should try to have one, especially if you don’t have a television because grandmas are the only grown-ups who have got time.

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LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

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letter From the publisher

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There are many things to admire about the Tulsa area – our sense of community, our vibrant art and music scene, and various recreational opportunities. Another exemplary aspect is our Art Deco architecture.

In fact, Tulsa ranks among the top eight cities in the nation for concentrations of Art Deco buildings. As Tulsa and the oil industry boomed, so did the Art Deco movement. It left an indelible presence in both Tulsa and Bartlesville through World War II. From dazzling patterns and soaring lines, oil tycoons tapped the talents of European artisans and only the finest imported materials during the Roaring 20s. Towards the end of the movement, the region reflected a more abstract, puritanical approach to classical-oriented buildings, a trademark of the Works Progress Administration and the Great Depression.

As Tulsa was experiencing this unprecedented growth, its notable skyline began to take shape. It wasn’t just Tulsa’s skyline, however, that reflects this style. Several residences and even Will Rogers High School exemplify the breadth of the movement. In Tulsa’s Art Deco Treasures, we explore the hallmark styles of this period. We also take a look at some of the area’s most notable examples.

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LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

If you find our region’s Art Deco past intriguing, there are multiple ways to explore. From guided and non-guided tours, we list the various opportunities on pages 20-21. Additionally, we take a look at dining options in Tulsa’s downtown Deco District on page 26.

Our skyline also features buildings from another style. Following Art Deco, the Modern period embraced simple detailing, use of steel and glass, and grid-based plans. Read more about this style and noteworthy examples in Modern Architecture: Following Art Deco, This Style Flourished in Tulsa.

You will find some other interesting topics in this issue as well.

For example, we discuss how sitting and moving less can actually increase your risk of falling on page 28. Our Caregiver Corner article takes a look at the options available to an individual if their physician indicates they can no longer safely live alone on page 13. Lastly, National Adult Day Services Week is September 14-20, and we invite you to enjoy lunch and an informational tour of one of LIFE’s three conveniently-located Adult Day Health programs.

Please see page 13 for more information.

September is a great month to get out and explore. I hope you have a chance to visit some of the architectural jewels in our own backyard.

Enjoy!

Respectfully,

President and CEO of LIFE Senior Services and Vintage Housing

www.LIFEseniorservices.org

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LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

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looKing bacK

|| Former Art Deco Treasures ALL IMAGES ARE COURTESY OF THE TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY & MUSEUM

An Overview of the Three Styles of Art Deco Architecture

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Streamline: flattened design elements, curved facades, rounded corners, use of alloys, steel, plastic, glass materials and horizontal lines.

Zigzag: repeated symbols and shapes, strong vertical lines, natural elements portrayed in bas-relief, consistent decoration inside and out.

PWA/WPA (Public Works Administration/ Works Progress Administration): heavy stone buildings, local materials, mostly unadorned, natural themes and horizontal design elements.

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Read more about these styles on page 15.

Captions 1. Delman Theater: 2235 E. 15th St., 1938, Streamline Style (demolished 1989).

2. Page Warehouse: 408 E. 13th, 1927, Zigzag Style (demolished 1977).

3. Airport Administration Building: 6600 E. Apache Ave., 1932, PWA/WPA Style (demolished 1969).

Want More?

See additional pictures in the digital edition of September’s Vintage Newsmagazine at www.LIFEseniorservices.org.

in history

this month in history Sept. 5, 1975: Ford assassination attempt thwarted In Sacramento, Calif., an assassination attempt against President Gerald Ford was foiled when a Secret Service agent wrested a semi-automatic .45-caliber pistol from Lynette “Squeaky” Fromme, a follower of incarcerated cult leader Charles Manson. Fromme was pointing the loaded gun at the president when the Secret Service agent grabbed it.

Sept. 8, 1943: Italian surrender announced Gen. Dwight Eisenhower publicly announced the surrender of Italy to the Allies. With Mussolini deposed from power and the earlier collapse of the fascist government in July, Gen. Pietro Badoglio, the man who had assumed power in Mussolini’s stead by request of King Victor Emanuel, began negotiating with Gen. Eisenhower weeks earlier.

Sept. 9, 1850: California became 31st state in record time Newly-acquired regions of the U.S. needed 60,000 inhabitants to achieve statehood. But with gold fever reaching epidemic proportions around the world, more than 60,000 people from around the globe came to California in 1849 alone. Congress allowed California to jump straight to full statehood without ever passing through the formal territorial stage.

Sept. 14, 1975: American canonized as saint Elizabeth Ann Seton was canonized by Pope Paul VI at the Vatican in Rome, becoming the first American-born Catholic saint. She married William Seton, and in 1803 she traveled with him to Italy, where she was exposed to the Roman Catholic Church. After she was widowed in 1803, she converted to Catholicism, and in 1808 went to Baltimore to establish a Catholic school for girls.

Sept. 15, 1978: Ali defeated Spinks to win world heavyweight championship Boxer Muhammad Ali defeated Leon Spinks at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans to win the world heavyweight boxing title for the third time in his career, the first fighter ever to do so. Ali, who once claimed he could “float like a butterfly, sting like a bee,” left the sport permanently in 1981.

Sept. 23, 1875: Billy the Kid arrested for first time Billy the Kid was arrested for the first time after stealing a basket of laundry. He later broke out of jail and roamed the American West, eventually earning a reputation as an outlaw and murderer, with a rap sheet that allegedly included 21 murders. Sheriff Pat Garrett caught up with him in Fort Sumner, N.M., on July 14, 1881, and fatally shot him. © The History Channel

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LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

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Since memory care is all we do, you can rest assured that your loved one is well taken care of and surrounded by specially trained professionals that understand the unique needs of our residents.

For more information and to take a tour, call (918) 249-1300 today.

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– an Autumn Leaves family member

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LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

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medicare & you

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Enrolling in Medicare Part D for 2015 Medicare’s Fall Open Enrollment Period will soon be here and you may be wondering whether or not you should enroll in a Medicare prescription drug plan (Part D). The answer depends on your current situation, i.e., if you have drug coverage now, your monthly income and how much you are spending on prescription drugs.

If you have drug coverage now that is at least as good as, or better than Medicare’s basic drug coverage (“creditable”), and you like it, you probably should keep your current coverage. If you need to join a Medicare prescription drug plan later, you can do so without penalty. The company that provides your drug benefits—such as an insurance company through an employer or union—should send you a written notice once a year telling you whether your coverage is creditable. You should receive this notice in September. If you are not notified, call and ask for their answer in writing.

If you do not have drug coverage or have drug coverage that is not as good as Medicare’s, you need to think about whether Medicare Part D can help you.

Questions to consider include: • Can I get help paying for Medicare prescription drug coverage if I have limited income and resources? Yes, you can if your income is less than about $1,459 a month in 2014 ($1,966 for couples) and your resources are less than $13,440 ($26,860 for couples). If you meet these guidelines, you should apply for the Extra Help/Low-Income Subsidy (LIS), a federal assistance program, and then enroll in a Medicare prescription drug plan. With the Extra Help, most of your drug plan costs will be paid for by the government.

• Will a Medicare drug plan save me money? Make a list of your prescriptions, the dosages you take and what you pay each month. Then compare what you pay now with what you would pay if you enrolled in a drug plan (including the monthly premium). If you have high drug costs, you may save money through a Medicare drug plan, but make sure that the plan you choose covers the drugs you need and works at the pharmacies you use most frequently.

• I have very low prescription drug costs, so why would I consider enrolling in a Medicare drug plan? If you have low prescription drug costs, having Medicare drug coverage could cost you more now, but could protect you from high drug costs in the future. You may want to consider enrolling in a plan that offers a low monthly premium to ensure you have coverage should your prescription drug needs change.

• If I don’t enroll in a Medicare drug plan when I’m first eligible, can I enroll in one later? If you do not enroll when you are first eligible for Medicare Part D, you can enroll during the next Open Enrollment Period, which is Oct. 15 through Dec. 7 each year. You should know that if you didn’t have other creditable prescription drug coverage for 63 days or more in a row, you may also have to pay a late enrollment penalty. The penalty is one percent of the average national premium—$32.42 in 2014 —for every month you were eligible for Medicare Part D, but not enrolled in a plan. (NOTE: If you qualify for Extra Help, you will be granted a Special Enrollment Period to enroll in a Medicare prescription drug plan and will not have to pay a late enrollment premium penalty.)

For help comparing, selecting and enrolling in a Medicare drug plan and applying for the Medicare Part D Extra Help, contact the Medicare Assistance Program (MAP) at LIFE Senior Services at (918) 664-9000 or toll-free at (866) 664-9009.

by Cindy Loftin, Medicare Assistance Program Coordinator, LIFE Senior Services

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LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

Social Security to Begin Annual Review in Early September Do you receive Extra Help paying for your Medicare prescription drug plan costs? If so, this information is for you.

If you get Extra Help with your Medicare prescription drug plan costs through the Low-Income Subsidy, Social Security may be contacting you in early September to review your status. These reviews are conducted annually by Social Security to ensure that individuals are still eligible for the Subsidy and receiving all the benefits for which they qualify.

If you are one of the people selected for a review: • Social Security will send you the Social Security Administration Review of Your Eligibility for Extra Help form to complete.

• You will have 30 days to complete and return this form. (Family members, caregivers and third parties can help you complete the form.)

• Social Security will review your eligibility for the Subsidy and determine if any adjustments will be made to the Extra Help you receive.

• Adjustments which might occur would be one of the following: the amount of the Extra Help you receive may not change, the amount may increase, the amount may decrease or the Extra Help may be terminated.

• Social Security will send you a letter with their decision.

• Any adjustments made to the Extra Help will be effective in January of the following year.

• If you are one of the people selected for a review and you do not return the completed review form, your Extra Help may be terminated in January 2015.

If you are not one of the people selected for a review, there will be no change in the amount of Extra Help you receive.

For more information about Extra Help with your Medicare prescription drug plan costs or general information about Social Security, call 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778) or visit www.socialsecurity. gov. To learn more about Medicare prescription drug plans and special enrollment periods, call 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227; TTY 1-877-486-2048) or visit www.medicare.gov. Or call the Medicare Assistance Program (MAP) at LIFE Senior Services at (918) 664-9000 or toll-free at (866) 664-9009. www.LIFEseniorservices.org

Your 2015 “Medicare & You” Handbook The new 2015 “Medicare & You” handbook will be arriving at each Medicare household starting this month. This handbook contains important information to help you make the most of your Medicare coverage, including a summary of Medicare benefits, rights and protections, and answers to the most frequently asked questions about Medicare. Information in the handbook is current from Jan. 1 through Dec. 31, 2015, so it’s important to keep your copy for future reference.

The handbook will continue to be delivered to most people via postal service. However, some people will instead receive an electronic version, which they signed up for on the Medicare website. If you are interested in receiving future issues electronically, you can sign up at www.medicare.gov and start getting your handbooks delivered electronically in 2016.

The handbook is also available in a number of other formats.

You can download a large print English or Spanish version or even an eBook version to read on any eReader device. From Medicare’s product ordering guide, you can order the English or Spanish audio version of the handbook or order a Braille version. www.LIFEseniorservices.org

LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

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SKIATOOK WEST OAK VILLAGE 1002 S. Fairfax Ave. (918) 396-9009 STILWELL STILWELL SENIOR HOUSING 400 N. 8th St. (918) 696-3050

TULSA CORNERSTONE VILLAGE 1045 N. Yale Ave. (918) 835-1300 TULSA HERITAGE LANDING 3102 E. Apache St. (918) 836-7070

TULSA COUNTRY OAKS 5648 S. 33rd W. Ave. (918) 446-3400 TULSA PARK VILLAGE 650 S. Memorial Dr. (918) 834-6400

TAHLEQUAH BROOKHOLLOW LANDING WISDOM KEEPERS Under Construction 1286 W. 4th St. 2910 E. 129th E. Ave. • Tulsa • (918) 485-8885 (918) 453-9900 Serving seniors age 62 or older who meet qualifications and income guidelines. • Section 8 accepted. • Professionally managed by Sooner Management Consultants, Inc.

LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

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caregiVer corner

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EXPLORE THE OPTIONS When the Doctor Says You Can No Longer Live Alone

Recently, Sandy was told by her mother’s doctor that it was unsafe for her mother, Millie, to continue living home alone. Her mother’s recent fall and fracture in conjunction with her macular degeneration was “too much” and Millie needed ongoing care.

3. Round up emotional and physical support from family, friends and neighbors. When the “support staff ” is present, success is probable.

Millie’s doctor suggested two nursing communities as viable options.

Meals, medications and personal care were all complicated by Millie’s immobility and the fear associated with blindness and depression.

These ongoing difficulties could be remedied by relocation to a nursing community.

Emotions flooded Sandy. It is common for caregivers to experience multiple emotions: guilt, sadness and panic, just to name a few.

Often, the first option families consider in this situation is placement in a nursing facility. They play a very important role in the long-term care continuum. However, as the world of senior services has exponentially expanded, very few doctors or their staff are aware of the resources available to caregivers and seniors. There might be other options.

During several conversations with Sandy, Millie voiced the desire to remain at home, if at all possible.

After an assessment with a geriatric care manager, Millie was moved to one of the suggested nursing communities for rehabilitation.

The move was just part of a larger plan. Millie, newly committed to rehabilitation, worked on increasing her mobility for several weeks.

Another rehabilitation specialist would work on using equipment to help her read and eat despite the advancing macular degeneration.

In trying to determine the best option for Millie, Sandy asked herself a few questions: • Why is it unsafe for her to continue living at home?

• Does Millie have severe mobility issues, recent/multiple strokes or advanced dementia?

• Are there multiple chronic conditions that impede daily personal activities?

• Is there severe caregiver burnout (look for next month’s Caregiver Corner for a quiz on caregiver strain)?

Meanwhile, Millie’s home was moderately adjusted to accommodate her needs.

After rehabilitation, Millie moved back home. Sandy and her daughter take turns sleeping in Millie’s spare room and get help with meals and yard work from friends, neighbors and their church.

If you answered “yes” to these questions, then it is possible her doctor is correct. A nursing facility could be the best choice. However, if you are in a similar situation and want to keep your loved one at home as long as possible, there are other options available.

She spends four days a week at an adult day services center and continues her rehabilitation for her vision and mobility needs. She does water aerobics one day a week with her friends. For Millie and her family, adult day services was a viable solution. She does everything she would do at home, plus she enjoys the planned activities and interacting with new friends. Her occupational therapist comes to the center and her medication is administered and monitored by an LPN. She gets her hair styled, too.

Like with Sandy and Millie, there are a few steps for you to consider in order to determine if your loved one can continue to live in their own home and if they can be left alone, if only for short periods of time: 1. Take an honest inventory of your abilities and time. If you truly think you can do it and are willing to reassess your emotional and physical needs and abilities on an ongoing basis, then you have the basis for success.

2. Seek a professional assessment from a geriatric social worker, care manager or a nurse case manager. There are agencies nationwide that offer this service to families. This support and assessment can be short term to lay out a plan or ongoing to help set up services and continue to assess abilities.

“This isn’t perfect, I sure wish I could see better. But at least I am at home – for now,” Millie said.

The options that Millie and her family chose, including adult day services, are just a few of the options that can be mixed and matched to help individuals, families and friends postpone the need of a nursing facility.

By Mickey Hinds, Community Education & Working Caregiver Program Coordinator, LIFE Senior Services

LIFE’s Adult Day Health: Discover a Whole New Way to Spend the Day Join LIFE’s Adult Day Health in celebrating National Adult Day Services Week. Enjoy lunch and an informational tour of one of three convenient locations. Please RSVP

by Friday, September 12.

www.LIFEseniorservices.org

Tues., Sept. 16 North Tulsa 902 E. Pine St.

Wed., Sept. 17 Broken Arrow 3106 S. Juniper Ave.

Thurs., Sept. 18 Central Tulsa 5950 E. 31st St.

All tours are from 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

For additional information and to RSVP, call LIFE’s SeniorLine at (918) 664-9000.

LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

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LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

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Tulsa’s

Art Deco Treasures

Tulsa’s collection of Art Deco buildings is internationally celebrated. In fact, our fair city ranks among the top eight concentrations of Art Deco buildings in the nation. From grand churches and schools to humble dry cleaners, grocery stores, service stations and even residences, you’ll find a dazzling array of Art Deco masterpieces designed by some of the greatest names in architecture throughout the city.

We owe this abundance of Art Deco to oil. In the 1920s through the 1940s when black gold was gushing, Tulsa’s oil barons had so much money they didn’t know what to do with it. One-upmanship was the name of the game as big-name oilmen such as Waite Phillips and William G. Skelly named state-of-the-art skyscrapers after themselves.

Tulsa’s downtown skyline practically documents the oil boom and stands as a legacy to the enormous wealth and egos of the day.

“Most of the oilmen came from wealthy, prosperous families on the East Coast,” explained Ted Reeds, senior architect with The McIntosh Group and advisory board member of the Tulsa Foundation for Architecture. “They invested their families’ money wisely and wanted to express the best that money could buy, but in a cultured, tasteful way.”

Michelle Place, executive director of the Tulsa Historical Society concurred. “It was all about ego and oil,” Place said. “These were second and third generation Americans who were not going to inherit the family factory. The discovery of oil in Oklahoma was their second chance and a chance to prove that they had money and class.”

No expense was spared. European artisans used only the finest imported materials, such as Italian marble, fresco-painted ceilings, elaborate mosaics, ornate plasterwork, terra-cotta plaques, exotic chandeliers, gold leaf and etched glass. Only the best, the newest and most expensive would do for Tulsa’s tycoons.

As a result, Tulsa’s Art Deco has a style of its own. It’s all about money and opulence. It was built to impress. It meant business and was built to last.

The term Art Deco wasn’t coined until 1968, but it describes three separate but related movements of the popular modern architecture of the 1920s through the See TREASURES continued on page 16 www.LIFEseniorservices.org

Boston Avenue United Methodist Church LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

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TREASURES

continued from page 15 1940s. Tulsa is lucky to have all three styles represented. In fact, according to Reeds, Tulsa has more Art Deco buildings on the national register than the rest of the state combined.

Zigzag Style

The Zigzag style of the 1920s included traditional masonry walls accentuated by strong vertical lines. This was a prosperous, optimistic time in America. The vertical lines reflected this attitude of soaring ambitions and emphasized the height of buildings that were climbing higher into the sky than ever before, thanks to new construction techniques.

Boston Avenue United Methodist Church, 1301 S. Boston Ave. Most architectural aficionados agree that Boston Avenue Methodist Church is Tulsa’s Art Deco crown jewel. With its exaggerated vertical lines ascending toward heaven, a 255-foot tower, 62 praying hands and abundant symbolism carved into Bedford limestone, the church is considered an Art Deco masterpiece worldwide.

It is also its most controversial. A book could be written about the juicy controversy that continues today over who actually designed this magnificent church. One account credits art teacher Adah Robinson, while others credit her former student, famed architect Bruce Goff.

Whoever actually designed it, one thing is certain: the building is as striking today as it was when completed in 1929. It is a remarkable blending of traditional church design and modern “skyscraper” techniques.

“It’s my number one favorite Art Deco building in Tulsa,” said Place – who is quick to add she is firmly in the Adah Robinson camp, as well as a member of the church. “It’s the only church of its magnitude in the world and the congregation has an obligation to maintain the facility.”

The Philcade Building, 511 S. Boston Ave. For Reeds, the Philcade Building is the truest example of Art Deco architecture – and also his favorite commercial building. Oilman Waite Phillips intentionally asked architect Leon B. Senter to build a “modest building” to lure businesses back to Boston Avenue. What Phillips got was Center’s masterpiece – a 13-story building that is anything but modest.

According to the Tulsa Preservation Commission, “The Philcade Building is significant for its interior art work, its architectural design and its association with the developing oil industry. The interior ground floor arcades of the building are surprisingly lavish. Pilasters of fluted and polished St. Genevieve marble support an ornamental plaster frieze covered with gold leaf at the mezzanine level.”

For Reeds, who is the Tulsa Foundation for Architecture’s chief Second Saturday tour guide, the Philcade’s elaborate lobby is at the top of his list of lobbies. “It’s nicer than the Chrysler Building’s lobby,” he said. “The designs are an exquisite blend of Native American culture and modern art – it’s Modern Age meets the prairie.”

The building’s exquisite ornamentation makes the Philcade one of Place’s top Art Deco structures, as well.

One of her favorite features is the Waite Phillips’ penthouse atop the Philcade. “That was Tulsa’s first penthouse,” she added. It was also where Waite and Genevieve Phillips lived after they gifted Philbrook to the citizens of Tulsa for an art museum.

Details of the Boston Avenue Methodist Church 16

LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

Gillette-Tyrrell Building, 423 S. Boulder Ave. This Tulsa beauty was originally the dream of oilmen J.M. Gillette and H.C. Tyrrell. They wanted to build a beautiful 13-story showcase with a hotel on the top 10 floors. Construction began in 1929 and no expense was spared. But the Depression hit and both Gillette and Tyrrell lost most of their fortunes. www.LIFEseniorservices.org

Close-up of the main entrance of the Oklahoma Natural Gas Building

The Tulsa Club

Interior of the Philcade Building

Construction stopped when only the third story was finished and the building was sold to the Knights of Pythias in 1931. It is said that if you go to the top of the building, you can see the stubbed columns where they were to take the structure on up.

The original, two-story lobby remains today and it is breathtaking.

The colorful tile, detailed cast iron railings and etched glass windows surround exquisite chandeliers made by Empire Chandelier Company of Sand Springs.

“Think about that,” remarked Reeds. “There was enough demand not only for chandeliers to be manufactured here, but enough wealth to build a local chandelier factory!”

The Tulsa Club, 115 E. 5th St. A favorite Zigzag building of both Reeds and Place is the Tulsa Club.

Designed by Bruce Goff, the 11-story building was the original home of the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber and other businesses occupied the first five floors while the Tulsa Club took up the top six floors and roof garden. www.LIFEseniorservices.org

Oklahoma Natural Gas Building

Reeds called the building Tulsa’s “most Gotham City-esque building” and likens the Tulsa Club to “a mini New York Athletic Club.” In other words, it was the stuff big cities are made of. It boasted dormitories, a gymnasium, a barber shop and a men’s lounge. “Many fortunes were won and lost in poker games in that lounge,” laughed Reeds.

The Tulsa Club closed in 1994 and the building fell into disrepair.

After being bought and sold, there is a movement to reopen the glorious building and it is back on the market for $1.35 million.

Oklahoma Natural Gas Building, 624 S. Boston Ave. One of the first Art Deco buildings constructed in Tulsa, the Oklahoma Natural Gas Building is significant not only for its incredible beauty and ornate detail, but because such beauty and ornate detail were spent on a utility company. “This was where you paid your gas bill,” noted Reeds.

“But the culture of the time was to present opulence in the every day.”

See TREASURES continued on page 18 LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

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TREASURES

continued from page 17 That opulence was expressed in gas lanterns that lined the street and a floor made of terrazzo and onyx, as well as travertine, marble and onyx columns.

The building is also significant because it reflects Tulsa’s economic growth of that era. According to the Tulsa Preservation Commission, “By 1927 construction costs in downtown Tulsa were averaging one million dollars a month. By 1930, Tulsa had more buildings of 10 or more stories than any city of its size in the world.”

Warehouse Market, 925 S. Elgin Ave. Also known as “The Farmers’ Market,” the Warehouse Market, with its spectacular multicolored terra-cotta entrance, was a main source of groceries during the 1930s. Located in what was — and still is — a bustling part of town, the Market was close to the McNulty Baseball Park, where the traffic circle is today.

“I’m a big fan of the Warehouse Market,” said Place. “The medallions blended Greek mythology with Oklahoma energy and economy. One medallion displays a goddess holding a sheaf of wheat and a cornucopia, while the other displays a god holding an oil derrick and a train engine.”

Riverside Studios, 1381 S. Riverside Dr. Designed by architect Bruce Goff, this two-story stucco building facing the Arkansas River was built as a studio and home for music teacher Patti Shriner. The inspiration for the building is music, from the windows and tiles to the fountain and abstract sculpture.

“The windows on the facade were built to resemble musical scales, as well as the diagonal patterns on the walls of the entrance,” said Place.

According to the Tulsa Preservation Commission, “Even the fountain, designed by Alphonso Iannelli, used abstract marble sculpture with pipes that dripped water over the sculpture onto chromium cups. These were of

varying size to create music-like tones as the water splashed into the pool below.”

Today the building is known as The Spotlight Theater and hosts the dramatic performance of an old-fashioned melodrama, “The Drunkard.”

Streamline Style

The second Art Deco movement is Streamline style, popular during the Great Depression and into the early 40s. It made use of horizontal aerodynamic forms with curved facades and glass bricks and utilized smooth surfaces of newly-adapted materials. Whereas the Zigzag style emphasized height through vertical lines, the Streamline style emphasized speed and movement through horizontal lines.

Fleeger Residence, 2424 E. 29th St. Among the many unique features of this home is that it has walls of reinforced poured concrete, 12-14 inches thick. “This was long before plywood was in existence,” noted Reeds.

The house also features several outdoor roof decks, which not only kept the air flowing throughout the home during the days before air conditioning, they were also sleeping porches for the residents.

“The home has an emphasis on the horizontal,” he said. “The windows are longer than they are tall. It’s just like a ship moving across Tulsa.”

Adah Robinson Home, 1119 S. Owasso Ave. Teacher and designer Adah Robinson built her house and studio facing Tracy Park with the help of architects Bruce Goff and Joseph Koberling.

This hollow tile and stucco Art Deco house has leaded glass windows, terrazzo floors and contemporary spaces decades ahead of its time. The two-story living room has an open balcony running the length of the room and a sunken conversation pit with a fireplace. But the original design was missing one thing.

“It didn’t have a kitchen,” said Place. “Goff originally designed it with a two-burner kitchenette at the end of the dining room. But, Robinson

Fleeger Residence 18

LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

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Union Depot

Fire Alarm Building

insisted that Koberling add a kitchen. A small one was added at the north corner of the house, so it wouldn’t disturb the plan.”

The building incorporated the best alarm system available during that time and was originally constructed so all fire alarms reported to one central station.

Davis Residence, 3231 S. Utica Ave. Constructed of brick and wood on concrete, this home’s prominent glass bay window suggests a ship, so popular in Streamline residences. “It was one of my first encounters with true Art Deco homes,” said Place. “It looks like a ship coming toward you.”

Corner and horizontal ribbon windows, as well as a porthole window carry the ship motif even further. But the most unusual element of the house is a three-story structural column of hollow, fluted wood, extending from the basement through the second floor. Measuring two feet in diameter by 26-feet high and enclosed by a spiral staircase, it was the largest of its kind in Oklahoma when it was built.

“It was also Tulsa’s first all-electric home,” added Reeds. “PSO would brag about it.”

PWA and WPA

The third movement is the PWA (Public Works Administration) and WPA (Works Progress Administration) style, which includes massive stone institutional buildings constructed with local labor and materials. It reflects an abstract, puritanical approach to classical-oriented buildings.

Tulsa Union Depot, 3 Boston Ave. Designed by R.C. Stephens and completed in 1931, Tulsa’s Union Depot is an impressive example of PWA architecture and the inspiration of machinery as a theme for design.

In its heyday, the Depot serviced as many as 36 trains per day, but as rail travel diminished, so did the need for the Depot and it ceased operation in 1967. It stood vacant until 1983 when it was restored and integrated into office space. In 2007, it became the home of the Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame, complete with gallery and performance space.

Tulsa Fire Alarm Building, 1010 E. 8th St. Designed by Frederick V. Kershner the building is a classic example of highly-stylized PWA architecture with a remarkable carved frieze of firebreathing dragons and firemen. www.LIFEseniorservices.org

Today, the Fire Alarm Building is the local office for the American Lung Association and is a model for indoor air quality.

Will Rogers High School, 3909 E. 5th Pl. Designed by Leon B. Senter and Joseph R. Koberling, Jr., Will Rogers High School is a classic example of PWA architecture. The two-story building features two large square towers at the entrances. The towers are decorated with four octagonal medallions – two feature actor, pilot and rodeo rider Will Rogers and two represent a male and female student.

The school was one of the many highlights of the Sixth World Congress on Art Deco hosted by the Tulsa Historical Society in 2001. “We were able to see students rehearsing in that exquisite auditorium with the mosaics on either side,” recalled Place. “It was an amazing experience!”

Tulsans are proud of their Art Deco treasures – and rightfully so. This handful of buildings is just an example of Tulsa’s rich Art Deco heritage.

Explore these jewels for yourself and experience Tulsa’s history through architecture.

by Karen Szabo

Art Deco 101 Learn the basics of Art Deco through photographs and live commentary. Art Deco, which includes more than just architecture, was popular from the 1920s through the 1940s and included three distinct styles, all of which are found in Tulsa. This program highlights the significance of Art Decostyle architecture and motifs on the Tulsa landscape, while also describing the visual significance of the style.

Wednesday, September 17 • 1 – 2 p.m.

Tulsa Historical Society • 2445 S. Peoria Ave. • Tulsa Free • Reservations requested To register, call (918) 664-9000, ext. 224 LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

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art deco on tour From Guided to Non-Guided Tours, There are Multiple Ways to Explore Our Area’s Art Deco History

With the oil boom in the 1920s, buildings began to spring up all over Tulsa. A drive around older parts of the city showcases unique buildings— facades created for form and function. It’s a style known as Art Deco, and it saw its prime in the 1920s and 1930s.

“This is especially true downtown and in the Art Deco buildings that tell the story of the oil industry, and Tulsa’s attempts to become a large, modern city as the ‘Oil Capital of the World,’’ said Maggie Brown, director of exhibits at the Tulsa Historical Society and Museum (THS).

If you find our region’s Art Deco past intriguing, you might want to stop the car and take a closer look at Tulsa’s historic architecture. Local organizations host various tours to make that exploration a breeze.

Towers and Tunnels Hosted by THS, this walking tour of downtown answers any questions you might have about the buildings surrounding you.

“The ‘Towers & Tunnels Tour’ includes the central part of downtown.

Participants will learn about the architecture of the buildings and how that relates to Tulsa history. Some building interiors are included in the tour, as well as the underground pedestrian tunnels that run between them. Part of the mission of THS is ‘to illuminate the past [and] enrich the present.’

That’s what this tour does,” said Brown.

Part of Art Deco’s characteristic flair is in the details. The sites are easily recognizable by their prominent features on the skyline, but the fascination often is found in the intricacies.

“One of the best parts of a walking tour focusing on architecture is the ability to get up close to the buildings. When people drive by a building the bigger details are easy to see, but when you stop to look and focus on the smaller decorative elements, you really see all of the architectural features that make a building Art Deco,” said Brown.

The tour takes place the last Friday of each month. Cost is $5. For reservations, call THS at (918) 712-9484.

Deco to Demolition In another effort for preservation through education, the Tulsa Foundation for Architecture (TFA) hosts a one-hour walking tour the second Saturday of each month. Meeting at Topeca Coffee located in the Mayo Hotel, the group embarks on a tour featuring diverse types of Tulsa architecture. It’s another opportunity to explore Tulsa’s towering treasures.

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LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

Downtown Tulsa The tour takes place the second Saturday of each month. Cost is $10, and proceeds benefit TFA. Visit www.tulsaarchitecture.com for more information.

It’s the Little Things There are more than buildings left behind that showcase Tulsa’s Art Deco flavor. The Philcade Building lobby is an Art Deco wonder itself and home to Tulsa’s Art Deco Museum.

“Currently, our collections consist of mostly items on loan from some avid, local, Art Deco collectors. We work to make our exhibits colorful and interesting. For example, we have an exhibit featuring Egyptian influenced Art Deco. Tutankhamun’s Tomb was discovered in the early 1920s and created a great deal of interest. The Egyptian-style dovetailed nicely with the simplified and stylized geometric designs of Art Deco, so many Egyptian design elements found their way into Art Deco art and architecture. In that vein, we created a bold Egyptian Art Deco archway to

www.LIFEseniorservices.org

frame in one of the windows housing our Egyptian Art Deco artifacts,” said William Franklin, president of the Art Deco Museum.

The museum offers a personal connection, too, whether you are from Tulsa or not. Walking into the museum is a stroll down memory lane.

“Many times while walking through the beautiful Philcade lobby, I will overhear older visitors laughingly comment on how they themselves or their parents once owned something now on display in our museum,” said Franklin.

The museum can be visited during Philcade lobby hours Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Additionally, the museum is in need of volunteers to regularly open the gift shop. Please call (956) 490-4000, if interested.

For the Sunday Driver If a lengthy walking tour is too daunting, you can create your own tour.

The Tulsa Regional Chamber provides a Downtown Tulsa Self-Guided Historic Walking Tour on their website. The guide includes a brief history of each building as well. With a little background reading and this handy guide, you can plan your own tour around your needs. Bring along your friends and have a historic adventure!

A PDF of the Downtown Tulsa Self-Guided Walking Tour is available at http://nfp.collins.utulsa.edu/bajaja/SIGSANDSymposium6/ LocalArrangements/TulsaArtDecoWalking.pdf Hittin’ the Road Tulsa isn’t the only Green Country city boasting an array of Art Deco structures. Only a 45-minute drive away, Bartlesville is an oil capital in its own right. It’s the home of Phillips Petroleum and saw its genesis as a city during the Art Deco period.

“It’s here!” said Jim Goss, director of the Frank Phillips Home, encouraging visitors to visit the quaint city.

The Frank Phillips Home boasts a Greek Revival exterior also typical of the times. But Mrs. Phillips had eclectic taste, and Goss explains that the interior of the home is a unique mix including the Craftsman style and Art Deco elements.

Regular tours are held Wednesday through Friday, at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. On Saturday, tours run at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m., 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. At 9 a.m. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, a special “behind-the-scenes” Director’s Tour is offered for $10.

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Price Tower

Admission fees for guided tours are $5 for adults. For more information, call (918) 336-2491. The home is located at 1107 Cherokee Ave., Bartlesville.

Tours are available to the public Tuesday through Thursday at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., Friday and Saturday at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Cost for seniors (65+) is $10.

For the ultimate example of Oklahoma Art Deco, one should make a visit to Frank Lloyd Wright’s Price Tower. The only skyscraper he built, it’s a point of pride and a beautiful testament to our Art Deco culture. Today, it is a hotel with an art museum and restaurant lounge, so you can do more than just tour; you can immerse yourself in history with a weekend get-away.

For hours, tour schedule and cost, visit www.pricetower.org/pages/ historic-tours. Price Tower is located at 510 S. Dewey Ave., Bartlesville.

The 60-minute guided tour of Price Tower includes a visit to the restored 19th floor executive office of H.C. Price and H.C. Price Company Corporate Apartment. In those spaces, you can view original Wright interiors. The tour concludes with a view of both the temporary and permanent exhibitions on the first floor and second floor mezzanine. www.LIFEseniorservices.org

Tulsa Historical Society also provides a list of Bartlesville’s Art Deco buildings for a self-guided adventure. For a list of driving tours including Bartlesville, visit www.tulsahistory.org/learn/programs-and-tours/adultprograms/driving-tours/#Bartlesville.

Whether you choose to stay local, walk about or see the sights on a drive, Art Deco surrounds you in northeastern Oklahoma. History beckons, and a study in Art Deco offers a wealth of places to start.

by Kelsey Duvall

LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

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LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

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Modern Architecture: Following Art Deco, This Style Flourished in Tulsa Post-World War II, the U.S. economy was booming, and companies were ready to invest in new buildings. Responding to the need, Modern architecture was introduced during the mid-20th Century. While Art Deco architecture was characterized by lavish ornamentation and bold geometric shapes, the motto of Modern architects became “form follows function,” a concept originally expressed by Frank Lloyd Wright’s mentor Louis Sullivan.

the Oil Capital of the World from 1907 through the mid-1950s, several companies were headquartered in downtown Tulsa. From 1910 to 1930, Tulsa was experiencing an oil boom while the rest of the country was feeling the effects of the Great Depression. It was during that time that Art Deco blossomed. Tulsa’s second oil boom occurred just before World War II and extended through the early 1970s, which resulted in the birth of Modern architecture locally.

“Some of the characteristics of Modern architecture include cantilevered balconies, aluminum screens, the use of steel and glass, vertical windows, a regular grid—both inside and outside the building— and the use of a curtain wall (a non-structural balcony),” said Ted Reeds, advisory councilor for the Tulsa Foundation for Architecture. Often times, buildings constructed during the Modern architectural period also included open floor plans that were built on a large grid. The bases of the high rises typically included plazas that extended onto the city street.

“In some cities, Modern architecture got a bad name,” he said. “Most people’s idea of Modern architecture was covering up old stuff. A lot of the buildings may have been Art Deco originally, and they were covered over with metal containers in the name of Modern architecture. It kind of got a name for being lazy.”

Simplicity was key during the Modern architecture period. “The detailing was simple – not a lot of ornamentation. What you see is what you get. Just the straight, honest building was what was presented,” Reeds said.

“Tulsa experienced both the Art Deco and Modern architecture periods more distinctly than many other cities,” he continued. Hailed as

However, in Tulsa, Modern architecture was done the right way. “We have a history of doing it right in Tulsa, both architecturally and in planning our city,” he said.

According to Reed, the most iconic example of Modern architecture in Tulsa is the former Williams Tower, now the BOK Tower. Built in 1976

by Minoru Yamasaki & Associates. Yamasaki was the same architect who built the former World Trade Center in New York City. John Williams, who was the head of Williams Companies along with his brother Charlie at the time, had lived in New York City while the Twin Towers were being built. Williams admired the design of the towers, which led him to visiting Yamasaki’s office in New York City to request his expertise in designing Williams Tower. The visit resulted in a smaller replica of one of the towers – a 52-story skyscraper that once boasted the title of the tallest building in Oklahoma – being duplicated in downtown Tulsa at 101 E. 2nd St. Three buildings in downtown Tulsa were built in the 1960s and designed by the same architect: the Holiday Inn Hotel, the Petroleum Club Building and what was then the First National Bank (now Bank of America Center). All were designed by the Tulsa architecture firm Telley and Marshall. “The cantilevered balconies at the Petroleum Club are a perfect example of Modern architecture and have a ‘Frank Lloyd Wrightian style,’” said Reeds.

Tulsa’s first post-World War II skyscraper was the old First National Bank (now Bank of America Center) at 515 S. Boulder Ave. Built in 1951, Carlson and Lundin of New York City served as architect. The base of the building was redone in the 1980s.

The building next to the Bank of America Center, First Place Tower at 15 E. 5th St., was built in 1974 with Murray Jones Murray serving as

Bank of America Center www.LIFEseniorservices.org

See MODERN continued on page 24 LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

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MODERN

continued from page 23 architect. Reeds described it as a “beautiful, thin, almost lacy, Modern tower.” During the peak of business, the building was home to an executive dining room on the top floor, which boasted a talented Swiss chef.

Another example of Modern architecture is the ONEOK Building at 100 W. 5th St., built in 1984 by architect Welton Beckett of Dallas. At the time, the building was owned by Citgo and was intended to be 56 stories tall.

However, the disintegration of the oil industry was beginning at the same time the building was supposed to be constructed. Therefore, Citgo decided to instead build a 17-story building and later sold the building to ONEOK. “A distinct characteristic of Modern architecture apparent in the ONEOK building is the verticality of its windows,” Reeds said.

Petroleum Club

A unique piece of Modern architecture that Reeds called “the best local example of reuse of an abandoned property” is the former First National Bank Autobank, which is now The Vault restaurant. When McCune and McCune designed the building at 620 S. Cincinnati Ave. in 1956, it was one of the first autobanks in the country. The second floor contains a singular room enclosed in glass called the Tom Tom Room, which, Reeds said is “quintessential modern architecture.” Interestingly, the room is called the Tom Tom Room because it’s across the street from the former Central High School, whose yearbook was called the Tom Tom. Across the street from The Vault at 633 S. Boston Ave. is the old Ponca City Savings and Loan building, which is currently being renovated into an office space. The building was designed by architect Robert Buchner in 1956.

Born in Tulsa, Buchner was best known for modernist residential projects. “The building has been empty for 20 years, but thanks to the current restoration project, the beautiful greenstone Virginia marble that it’s cloaked in is glistening once again,” said Reeds.

The former Civic Center at 100 Civic Center – now Cox Business Center – is another example of well-restored mid-century architecture. The building was constructed in 1964 and designed by architect Edward Durell Stone. Stone was also the architect for the United States Embassy in Delhi, India, where he developed his famous concrete screen block motif, “which he employed on our Civic Center so lovingly,” Reeds said. “It’s a great mid-century Modern jewel, which has been restored through the Vision 2025 sales tax.”

Tulsa’s former City Hall 24

Tulsa’s old City Hall building at 200 Civic Center also recently experienced a makeover

LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

when it was converted to an Aloft Hotel in 2013. The original architect in 1968 was Murray Jones Murray. The developers of the hotel kept the original marble walls and terrazzo floors and mixed them with Aloft’s signature light fixtures and ceiling designs.

Another downtown Modern architecture building undergoing a renovation is the Tulsa City-County Library at 400 Civic Center, which was designed in 1964 by architects Joseph Koberling and Charles Ward. The $47.8 million renovation project started in September 2013 and will last two years. “They’re going to restore the original aluminum screens that surrounded the building. They are going to make it glisten again,” said Reeds.

Several other excellent examples of Modern architecture in Tulsa exist outside of downtown.

The campus of Oral Roberts University at 7777 S. Lewis Ave., built beginning in 1963 by architect Frank Wallace, is futuristic in nature.

“It’s built for another planet almost,” Reeds said. “It has the same language throughout each building … a lot of people refer to it as ‘Jetsons’ architecture,” he said, referring to the 1960s futuristic cartoon family.

Just across the street from Oral Roberts University, the former City of Faith (now CityPlex Towers) was built in the early ‘80s. The building is made of three triangular towers with over two million square feet of office space. The tallest is the 60-story CityPlex Tower, which is the third tallest building in Oklahoma. “The large plaza at the base of the towers is a good example of Modern architecture,” he said.

Another good example of Modern architecture is the former Florence Park Library, built in 1968 by architect Robert Buchner, who also designed the old Ponca City Savings and Loan building. Buchner designed the library to resemble a Japanese tea garden, including Japanese lanterns and a circular fireplace with pink glass. Only a portion of the north decorative concrete screen remains today, and the building is now used as an office space.

“Buchner was one of the best flat-roof Modern architects,” Reeds said.

The former BP Amoco building at 4502 E. 41st St., now home to the University of Oklahoma Schusterman Center, is another outstanding example of Modern architecture.

The architect, Skidmore, Owings & Merrill – known as SOM – was one of the most famous architectural firms of all time. The building was constructed in 1958. In 1999, the 60-acre site was sold to the University of Oklahoma for $24 million.

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the dinner belles

Dining in the Deco District: Sights, Sweets and Savories Abound

Throughout this issue, we’ve explored Tulsa’s rich Art Deco history – one of Tulsa’s most valuable treasures. Now, we’re off to unearth another one of Tulsa’s most prized possessions —its incredible local food! And, wouldn’t you know it - Tulsa’s Deco District abounds with not only breathtaking Art Deco sights, but also delectable sweet treats and savory bites. So, how about a step back in time—to dine!

You’ll find many of the Deco District’s local restaurants between 4th and 6th Streets on Boston Avenue in downtown Tulsa. Now, venturing downtown (and securing a parking spot) can be a bit beastly. With a little preplanning and patience, the experience can be a real joy. Personally, I recommend planning your outing for an early weekday evening (excluding Friday). Street parking is free after 5 p.m., and with the exodus of the downtown workers, I’ve been lucky enough to snag a pretty stellar spot every time I’ve tried. You’ll probably have the hardest time finding street parking at lunch. For more information on downtown parking, visit www.downtowntulsaok.com/parking_map.

Be aware that visiting downtown could result in more walking, so make sure you’re up to it.

Handicap parking and ramps can also be a bit elusive, so again, keep this in mind before you set out.

Tavolo Italian Bistro: Tavolo’s atmosphere is sophisticated and inviting. If you’re not ready to splurge on a gourmet Italian dinner, I suggest saddling up to the bar on a Monday or Tuesday from 4 to 7 p.m., during which they offer half-priced appetizers. Try the Bruschetta – we sampled their three options and all were delicious. And, you’ll be served fresh, homemade bread accompanied with a plate of olive oil and balsamic vinegar for dipping. It’s simple, but good. Or, check out “Winesday at Tavolo,” where you’re served five wines and hors d’ouevres for $20 a person (first Wednesday of the month from 5:30 – 6:30 p.m.; reservations required). Tavolo also offers a weekly, rotating Tasting Menu. For $35 a person, you’re served four expertly-prepared, authentic Italian courses. Restaurant and restrooms are handicap accessible. Dinner price range: $8 - $32. Lunch price range: $8 - $15 (Daily $7 lunch specials)

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Elote Café & Catering: With an extensive menu of flavorful, locally-sourced items, we found more than a few things we were interested in sampling. We started out with Elote’s salsa, Guacamole and cream cheese-based White Queso. The Guacamole and White Queso had interesting, complex flavors unlike any versions we had ever tried before, and both were promptly devoured. Since it was Wednesday evening, we ordered a couple of $2 Puff y Tacos.

Betsy and I sampled the veggie Puff y Taco, made with sweet potatoes and black beans, topped with caramelized onions, lettuce, a tomato onion relish and crema fresca. We were impressed. You should note that the Puff y Tacos are pretty small – think coaster size. However, with all the chips and dips we consumed prior to the Puff y Taco, along with a side of Elote (Mexican-street-food-style corn on the cob), one was plenty for us. Plus, it’s imperative you save room for Mod’s gelato for dessert!

Restaurant is handicap accessible – restrooms could be a bit tricky. Dinner price range: $5.99 $13.99. Lunch price range: $5.99 - $8.29

“2 Bucks on Boston” Wednesday Specials $2 $2 $2 $2

Puffy Tacos at Elote Small Gelatos at Mod’s Gummies at Candy Castle Miller High Life Beers at The Vault

Mod’s Coffee and Crepes: Located in the Philcade Building, Mod’s is a must-stop on your Deco District dining tour. With a handful of sweet and savory crepes (stuffed thin pancakes), salads and soups, Mod’s is a great place to snag a quick lunch or dinner.

But, in my opinion, the gelato steals the show!

Gelato is an Italian sweet that is similar to ice cream, but more dense with less calories (That means you can eat more, right?!). They have some rotating flavors, but you’ll see some constants like Chocolate and Stracciatella (analogous to American chocolate chip). When I visited, they had a Cinnamon Toast Crunch gelato, which I just had to have. It transported me back to my sugary-cereal-lovin’ youth in a New York minute. When you’re done licking the bowl, take a moment to peruse the amazing Art Deco architecture located all around you. It’s truly a sight to behold. Restaurant is handicap accessible, but restrooms are not. Lunch and dinner price range: $5 - $7.50

LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

by The Dinner Belles, Erin Shackelford and Betsy Troyer www.LIFEseniorservices.org

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LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

27

healthy aging

Living a Balanced Life Decrease Your Risk of Falling

The fear of falling can greatly inhibit one’s ability to live an engaged and productive life.

This is a dangerous fear to have, as it may lead an individual to believe that the solution to not falling is to move less, when actually the opposite is true: moving more can actually act as insurance against falling. Jana Headrick, wellness director at Inverness Village, provided insight and suggestions to decrease the risk of falls.

“A fear of falling leads to sitting. Sitting and moving less due to fear of falling actually increases the chances for falls exponentially,” said Headrick. “The muscles can grow weak from disuse and may not support the weight of the body if one’s balance becomes off-kilter.”

Headrick said that although the fear of falling contributes greatly to falls, there are a number

of other things that can cause a fall as well: physical issues such as gait disturbances; lower body weakness; multiple medications; and home environment such as poor lighting, rugs or cluttered walking spaces.

Since many falls occur in the home, it is necessary that older adults “fall-proof ” their homes. “Minimizing clutter in the home is invaluable,” Headrick said. “Also, increase the lighting; use nightlights for middle of the night trips to the bathroom; avoid using rugs, or make sure they are not curled and are secured to the floor using slip pads; and mark depth changes in the home.”

Besides fall-proofing the home, Headrick stressed that maintaining leg strength and circulation are also extremely important. In

other words, keep moving! Take advantage of the cooler weather and take a walk in the morning or at sunset. Not only will you be building muscle strength for fall prevention but also enjoying the smell of fresh cut grass and the late, gold-gilded rays of summer.

If you would like to get active in a group setting, many senior centers offer exciting, creative ways to build up body strength.

Whether you want to bring out your innerOkie with line dancing classes, do something a little more tech-savvy like Wii© bowling, or maybe something a little quieter like seated yoga or mat yoga, you will find many dynamic ways to exercise at senior or fitness centers.

Although exercising can improve balance and prevent a fall, Headrick advised talking to your doctor about fall prevention. “Gait disturbances can be reviewed by a physical therapist, and it is important to talk to your physician about your medication list and reevaluate them often. An ambulatory device (cane, walker, etc.) might also aid in creating a more steady gait,” she said.

Should you find yourself worrying about falling, Headrick’s take-home message for you is this: “Move more, sit less. And if you are not able to exercise, do as much as you physically can. Increasing balance gives confidence to engage in the community and in the home. It also increases independence, physical function, socialization and overall well-being.”

Should you find yourself worrying about falling, the take-home message for you is this: Move more, sit less. And if you are not able to exercise, do as much as you physically can.

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LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

Take small steps towards moving more and improving your balance everyday. Then, before you know it, the fear of falling may be all but forgotten because you’re having such a good time line dancing, gardening or spending the day at the zoo with the grandkids.

by Tiffany Howard www.LIFEseniorservices.org

noteWorthy

Inspire and Teach Your Grandkids with The Linnaeus Teaching Garden’s Grandparents Day From food to manufacturing the U.S. dollar bill, most of today’s youth are unaware of the pervasive role plants play in our existence. The Linnaeus Teaching Garden’s third annual Grandparents Day will provide a day in the perfect environment for sharing one of life’s greatest joys and most important resources with your grandkids. The event will feature live music and Fergie Bear will be present to welcome each and every child. Refreshments will be available and you can even have a family photograph taken for free. The first 100 grandmothers will be given beautifully-assembled nosegays of fresh herbs and small flowers, arranged by members of The Tulsa Herb Society and grandchildren will receive commemorative bookmarks. For the very young, there will be a special and secret fairy garden. Grandparents Day is a perfect way to share a grandparent’s wisdom and heritage with family children, and there is no better place to do this than in a teaching garden.

Grandparents Day will take place Sunday, Sept. 14, and admission is free. The gates will open at 10 a.m. and close at 3 p.m. The Linnaeus Teaching Garden is a project of The Tulsa Garden Center located in Woodward Park at 2435 S. Peoria Ave., Tulsa. For more information, call (918) 746-5125 or visit www.tulsagardencenter.com.

Hal Holbrook’s Mark Twain Tonight! Celebrates 60 Years Sixty years ago, Hal Holbrook starred in the first run of his self-devised one-man play, Mark Twain Tonight!, and he’s still at it! Holbrook constantly revises the material to fit the times and, since the show’s debut in 1954, Holbrook as Twain has logged over 2,100 performances. The show depicts Twain, wearing his trademark white suit, giving dramatic recitations from his humorous and thought-provoking writings. Don’t miss Hal Holbrook in his acclaimed one-man show, which won an Obie Award in 1959, followed by a Tony Award in 1966. This year, the show will go on Thursday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the Tulsa Performing Arts Center, 110 E. 2nd St., Tulsa. Tickets go on sale Monday, Sept. 1.

News on 6 Crime Reporter Lori Fullbright to Teach Personal Safety for Seniors With the recent number of assaults on seniors in their homes in Tulsa, personal safety is very important. RSVP of Tulsa has invited News on 6 Crime Reporter, Lori Fullbright to speak to seniors about personal safety. Lori will demonstrate various ways to protect yourself from assault not only in your home or walking in your neighborhood, but also while out shopping or socializing with friends. Since many seniors volunteer their time, she will also include tips that seniors should be aware of regarding their surroundings and issues to look for that might arise from serving diverse populations within the community. The seminar will take place Monday, Sept. 22, from 11 a.m. to noon, at the RSVP of Tulsa office located at 5756 E. 31st St., Tulsa. The seminar is free, but seating is limited and registration is requested. For more information and to register, call (918) 280-8656 or email rsvp@rsvptulsa.org. www.LIFEseniorservices.org

LIFE Senior Services Expands its Educational Programming into South Tulsa Through funding made possible by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Oklahoma’s Healthy Kids, Healthy Families initiative, LIFE is now offering educational programs in south Tulsa that will help you live healthier, smarter and more peacefully. These free educational workshops will showcase a variety of topics and speakers every Thursday afternoon at Christ Church, Episcopal, located at 10901 S. Yale Ave., Tulsa. Christ Church’s Vicar, Father Everett Lees, has generously offered spacious meeting rooms for these events, however a reservation is required for attendance. For more information and reservations, call LIFE’s SeniorLine at (918) 664-9000 or www.LIFEseniorservices.org.

• Basics of Medicare: Thursday, Sept. 11, 1 – 3 p.m., Cindy Loftin, LIFE’s Medicare expert.

• Frauds and Scams: Thursday, Sept. 18, 1 – 3 p.m., Sheila Burba, LIFE’s fraud expert.

• Legal Documents for End-of-Life Planning: Thursday, Sept. 25, 1 – 3 p.m., Catherine Welsh, Tulsa attorney-at-law.

• Guardianships: Thursday, Oct. 2, 1 – 3 p.m., Catherine Welsh, Tulsa attorney-at-law.

• Basic Nutrition: Thursday, Oct. 9, 1 – 2:30 p.m., Abby Bridges, Nutrition Management Services.

• Carbohydrates and Diabetes: Thursday, Oct. 16, 1 – 2:30 p.m., Abby Bridges, Nutrition Management Services.

• Fats: Good and Bad: Thursday, Oct. 23, 1 – 2:30 p.m., Abby Bridges, Nutrition Management Services.

• Fad Diets, Fluids and Food Labels: Thursday, Oct. 30, 1 – 2:30 p.m., Abby Bridges, Nutrition Management Services.

Senior Service Professionals, Explore Beyond KüblerRoss: New Perspectives on Death, Dying and Grief Legacy Hospice of the West, along with local experts, will present Beyond Kübler-Ross: New Perspectives on Death, Dying and Grief, from 8:30 a.m. to noon on Tuesday, Sept. 30 at Heartsworth Nursing Center, located at 1200 W. Canadian Ave., Vinita. This seminar will explore recent theoretical perspectives on dying, death and grief while emphasizing areas where understandings of these issues have been challenged and developed since the 1969 publication of Kübler-Ross’s epochal work, On Death and Dying. The program is approved for three hours of continuing education by the Oklahoma Board of Licensed Alcohol and Drug Counselors and Legacy Hospice of the West will provide attendees with a certificate of attendance. This seminar is free, however registration is required. An array of breakfast snacks and refreshments will also be provided. For more information and to register, call Lee Hilliard, Chaplain at Legacy Hopsice of the West, at (918) 323-0100 or email lee.hilliard@legacyhospice.net.

LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

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mindbender & puzzles

WORD SEARCH: HAMLET

COMMOnyM

Find and circle all of the words.

Ambassadors Barnardo Castle Chalice Claudius Cornelius

Death Denmark Duel Elsinore Fortinbras Francisco

Gertrude Ghost Gravediggers Guildenstern Hamlet Hautboys

Horatio King Laertes Madness Marcellus Melancholy

Messenger Murder Ophelia Polonius Queen Regicide

A commonyms is group of words that have a common trait in the three words/items listed. For example: the words; A car - A tree - An elephant.. they all have trunks. These will make you think! Answers on page 39.

Revenge Reynaldo Rosencrantz Skull The Players Voltemand

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Rain • Fur • Trench ________________________ Silver • Tin • nickel ________________________ Coffee • Oil • Air ________________________ Tulip • Lamp • Onion ________________________ Saturn • Dirty Shirt Collars • newlyweds ________________________ Date • Cook • Phone ________________________ Spock • Seuss • Phil ________________________ Fire • Soda • Safe ________________________ © 2013 Wuzzles & Puzzles

Difficulty: Hard. Answers on page 39.

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LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

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Clog • Pump • Flat ________________________

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A wuzzle is a saying/phrase that is made up of a display of words, in an interesting way. The object is to try to figure out the well-known saying, person, place, or thing that each wuzzle is meant to represent.

There are six wuzzles below. Answers on page 39.

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© 2013 Livewire Puzzles

www.LIFEseniorservices.org

S H A R E YO U R T I M E

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LIFE Senior Services and LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine are looking for an alphabetizing master to assist with a filing project that will allow us to continue to deliver LIFE’s award-winning Vintage Newsmagazine to readers at no cost. Two to five hours of assistance per week is ideal, and flexible scheduling is available. For more information, contact Julie Ryker at (918) 664-9000, ext. 277.

The Tulsa Area United Way, in partnership with the Internal Revenue Service and other local organizations, needs volunteers for the 2015 tax season to help assist low income families with free income tax return preparation through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Program. Volunteers will receive free training. VITA sites are open days, nights and some Saturdays, so volunteers can choose a schedule that works best for them. For more information, call RSVP (918) 280-8656.

Ernest Childers VA Outpatient Clinic and Disabled American Veterans (DAV) need volunteers to drive veterans to and from VA hospitals and clinics. Drivers are needed to provide local transportation, transportation to Muskogee and Claremore, or transportation once a week to Oklahoma City. All DAV drivers are required to have an Oklahoma driver’s license, clean driving record, no current health or mental issues and must be able to complete a physical. Scheduling is flexible and short shifts are available. For more information, call RSVP (918) 280-8656.

Reading Partners is looking for passionate volunteers to help struggling student readers build strong literacy skills, confidence and discover a passion for reading. No formal teaching experience is required, only a commitment to serving just one hour per week. Centers operate Monday through Thursday, and while every school site’s schedule is a little different, most school’s tutoring sessions will take place between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. To see a map of the 15 school sites available, visit http:// info.readingpartners.org/volunteer-in-tulsa. For more information, call RSVP (918) 280-8656.

YMCA of Greater Tulsa is looking for volunteers to mentor youth, ages 13 to 17, from communities challenged by poverty, crime and other social issues as part of the Reach & Rise Mentors program. Volunteers are paired and meet with one mentee for one to three hours each week for one year.

Mentors and mentees spend time together and explore interests at various places, including the YMCA, local library, park and museums. Mentors must complete 15 or more hours of training over four or five weeks, have a good driving record and reliable auto-transportation and pass a criminal background check. For more information, call RSVP (918) 280-8656.

The Red Cross Mid-America Blood Services Division needs volunteers for four or five hours, one day per week, to help the American Red Cross carry out their daily mission of ensuring the safest, most readily available and adequate blood supply to hospital patients in our area. There is an urgent need for volunteers to serve as donor registration receptionists and post-donation canteen host/hostesses at the blood center located at E. 11th St. and Hwy. 169, Tulsa, and at blood drives throughout the surrounding area. Flexible days and shifts are available. For more information, call RSVP (918) 280-8656. www.LIFEseniorservices.org

OSU Center for Health Sciences and the OSU College of Osteopathic Medicine are looking for volunteers, age 65 and older and in good health to participate in the Senior Mentor Program as part of the curriculum for medical students. This is your chance to help influence how doctors are trained! This program provides an opportunity for students to develop interpersonal skills useful for establishing positive clinical relationships with older patients. Mentors will meet with their assigned students eight times, over two years, for one hour each time, in the senior mentor’s home.

The mentor must be willing to talk to the students about such topics as their life, health, stressors, wellness, medication and preferences for endof-life care. For more information, call RSVP (918) 280-8656.

NEATs, North East Active Timers is looking for a back-up driver for their small bus, no special license needed. The driver will receive paid admission and meal for the events they drive members to. NEAT’s mission is to provide programs and services for the “chronologically gifted” (55+), with a focus on centenarians, through fellowship for education and enrichment, participation in excursions, trips, and local and area events.

For more information, call RSVP (918) 280-8656.

Help inspire young imaginations to dream of possibilities, by joining an exciting group of volunteers that enrich the Tulsa Air and Space Museum experience and bring aerospace history to life for visitors of all ages. With positions available in the areas of education, daily operations and retail, it’s easy to find one that fits your interest, skills and schedule. You will receive a volunteer shirt, nametag, lanyard and all training materials. You must be willing to make a commitment to work at least one shift per month for one year. For more information, call RSVP (918) 280-8656.

The Tulsa Day Center for the Homeless, is looking for caring volunteers who are looking to make a difference in the lives of homeless persons as a kitchen assistant or family room assistant. Kitchen assistants help keep the kitchen area clean and organized, greet groups who are dropping off donations and by serving meals in the evenings. Family room assistants help with organized activities for children who are staying at the Day Center, sorting and replacing toys and books as needed, and keeping the area clean and organized. For more information, call RSVP (918) 280-8656.

The Military History Museum at 112 N. Main St., Broken Arrow, is seeking a volunteer to write and send out their newsletter. The newsletter is a valuable educational tool and resource for veterans, active duty military and their families. The museum has a design wizard to easily format the newsletter, and this project can easily be completed at home.

For more information, call RSVP (918) 280-8656.

Broken Arrow Historical Society is looking for volunteer ambassadors to greet visitors, take phone messages, operate the cash register and create displays in the gift shop. Shifts are available Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., but help is needed most on Wednesdays and Thursdays.

The environment is usually slow-paced and very low stress. For more information, call RSVP (918) 280-8656.

LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

31

business directory

If you are concerned about the cost of Assisted Living or Home Care, there is a little-known benefit available through the VA, if you are 65 or older.

Up to 2,085 per month.

Call (918) 369-6192 Many veterans approved in 90 days or less

Licensed Home Care Agency (No. 7926)

LIVE SAFE AT HOME ersonal are • i ht ouse eepin eal reparation • aun r our are • ransportation e i ation emin ers Alzheimer’s & Dementia Support

918-994-0670

www.SAFE-HOMECARE.com All are i ers are on e

insure an thorou hl s reene

LIFE

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LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

LIFE S

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sa

www.LIFEseniorservices.org

business directory

A New Level of Quality and Excellence in Residential Care A Comfortable, Dignified Lifestyle Awaits You in Broken Arrow • • • •

Home Environment Community Independence with Help 24-hour Assistance Newly Updated

(918) 451-9626 • 2621 S. Elm Pl. • Broken Arrow

Our Care Comes With Heart. ersona Care a ing Lig Ho se ee ing ea re ara on rans or a on edica on se y .N. 2 o 2 o r care a ed i Cer ed Home Hea Aides Ad

ra e mm ni a ons Hea

and C o es ero creenings

oo Care rogram

918-743-9810 • 7875 E. 51st St. • Tulsa

www.LIFEseniorservices.org

LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

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To submit a calendar item, please send an email to kcampbell@LIFEseniorservices.org or FAX to (918) 664-9922, Attn: Vintage.

calendar

(All submissions due by the 1st of the month preceding publication.)

Seasonal Activities Cherry St. Farmer’s Market Saturdays • 7 – 11 a.m.

The Cherry Street District 15th Street and S. Peoria Ave. • Tulsa www.cherrystreetfarmersmarket.com Wednesday Farmer’s Market Wednesdays • 7:30 – 11 a.m.

East parking lot of Whole Foods E. 41st St. and S. Peoria Ave. • Tulsa www.cherrystreetfarmersmarket.com Rose District Farmer’s Market Saturdays • 9 a.m. – Noon 418 S. Main St. • Broken Arrow www.brokenarrowok.gov

NEAT’s Monthly Gathering and Luncheon: End-of-Life Issues Panel presentation presented by Tristesse Center for Grief Counseling September 10 • 10:30 a.m. • Free Yale Avenue Christian Church 36th and Yale Ave. • Tulsa Reservations requested • (918) 743-1303 Gone to Texas, Information from the Federal Genealogical Society Convention Presented by Tulsa Genealogical Society September 15 • 7 p.m. • Free Briar Village Shopping Center 9136 E. 31st St. • Tulsa • (918) 627-4224 www.tulsagenealogy.org

RSVP Tulsa Salad Buffet Benefitting the Tulsa Area United Way September 23 • 11:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. • $5 RSVP of Tulsa • 5756 E. 31st St. • Tulsa Reservations requested • (918) 280-8656 www.rsvptulsa.org Tulsa Genealogical Society Research Library Open Wi-Fi and computers available for use, volunteers available to assist Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. • Free Briar Village Shopping Center 9136 E. 31st St. • Tulsa (918) 627-4224 • www.tulsagenealogy.org

Tulsa Retired Educators Meeting September 16 • 10 a.m. • Free Tulsa Public Schools 3027 S. New Haven Ave. • Tulsa (918) 252-9588

Single Seniors 60+ Join for lunch, visiting, cards and dominos Wednesdays and Saturdays • 11:30 a.m.

Buffet Palace • 10934 E. 21st St. • Tulsa (918) 371-4367 or (918) 341-3375

NEAT’s Movie Day Showing: Till the Clouds Roll By September 17 • 1:30 p.m. • Free NEATs Office 3119 S. Jamestown Ave. • Tulsa Reservations requested • (918) 743-1303

North Tulsa’s Faith-Based Approach to Alzheimer’s Disease Seminar September 6 • 8:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.

Free • Mt. Zion Baptist Church 419 N. Elgin Ave. • Tulsa (918) 584-0510

NEAT’s Excursion: Lunch and Gilcrease Museum September 5 • Depart at noon $4 for bus, plus meal cost Departing from NEATs Office 3119 S. Jamestown Ave. • Tulsa Reservations required • (918) 743-1303

Legacy Series: Facilitating Important Family Discussions Presented by Jane Mudgett and Barbara Bartlett September 18 • 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. • Free Saint Simeon’s 3701 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. • Tulsa (918) 794-1945

Faith-Based Support Group Jackie Lenzy, BS, BA, CDP September 3 & 17 • 10 a.m. • Free Legend at Tulsa Hills 701 W. 71st St. S. • Tulsa Reservations requested • (918) 588-3600

Oklahoma Avicultural Society Exotic Bird Fair September 6 • 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. • $5 Green Country Event Center 12000 E. 31st St. • Tulsa (918) 728-0098 • www.okbirds.com

Downsizing Seminar Presented by Senior Life Solutions September 18 • 1 – 3 p.m. • Free Broken Arrow Senior Center 1800 S. Main St. • Broken Arrow (918) 259-8377

Faith-Based Educational Memory/ Support Group Presented by Jackie Lenzy, BS, BA, CDP & Dr. Chandini Sharma September 4 & 16 • 1 – 2:15 p.m.

Villages of Southern Hill 5721 S. Lewis Ave. • Tulsa Free • (918) 561-6642

Evenings at the Bernsen: Sun Min Kim, Pianist in Concert September 19 • 7:30 p.m. • $10 Bernsen Center, Great Hall 700 S. Boston Ave. • Tulsa (918) 388-4720

Grief Counseling Conducted by Moore Funeral Services September 4, 11, 18 & 25 • 3:30 p.m.

Free • Town Village 8222 S. Yale Ave. • Tulsa Reservations requested • (918) 493-1200

A Window into the World of Dementia Virtual Experience Presented by Grace Hospice September 19 • 12:30 – 2:30 p.m. • Free Broken Arrow Senior Center 1800 S. Main St. • Broken Arrow (918) 259-8377

Caregiver Support Group Presented by A-Vow Hospice September 4 • 6 p.m. • Free Clarebridge of Broken Arrow 4001 S. Aspen Ave. • Broken Arrow (918) 557-8937

Guthrie Green Sunday Farmer’s Market Sundays • 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.

The Brady Arts District 111 E. Brady St. • Tulsa www.guthriegreen.com

Events Meetings

Craft Bazaar Presented by residents of Baptist Village of Owasso September 6 • 8 a.m. – 2 p.m. • Free Baptist Village of Owasso 7410 N. 127th E. Ave. • Owasso (918) 609-8020 Computers for Seniors September 9, 16, 23, 30 1:30 – 2:30 p.m. • Free Martin Regional Library, Computer Lab 2601 S. Garnett Rd. • Tulsa Reservations requested • (918) 549-7590 Protect Yourself from Fraud Presented by LIFE Senior Services September 10 • 1 – 3 p.m. • Free Broken Arrow Senior Center 1800 S. Main St. • Broken Arrow (918) 259-8377

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Indian Nations Artifact and Fossil Show September 20 • 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. • $5 Mabee Center, south entrance 7777 S. Lewis Ave. • Tulsa Free shuttle to Willard Elsing Museum Free museum admission

LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

Drawing on Memories Presented by Alzheimer’s Association September 9 • 10 a.m. – Noon • Free Gilcrease Museum 1400 N. Gilcrease Museum Rd. • Tulsa Free • (800) 272-3900 Reservations required

Tulsa Hearing Helpers, Support Group for Late-Life Hearing Loss Presented by Total Source for Hearingloss and Access (TSHA) September 11 • 10 – 11:30 a.m. • Free TSHA office • 8740 E. 11th St. • Tulsa (918) 832-8742 • www.tsha.cc Support Groups for Caregivers of People with Dementia September 11 • 3 – 4:30 p.m. • Free September 25 • 5:30 – 7 p.m. • Free LIFE’s Adult Day Services 3106 S. Juniper Ave. • Broken Arrow Respite provided (918) 664-9000, ext. 8338 Museum Memories Project Presented by Alzheimer’s Association September 16 • 10 a.m. – Noon Philbrook Museum of Art 2727 S. Rockford Rd. • Tulsa Free • (800) 272-3900 Reservations required Caregiver Support Group Presented by A-Vow Hospice September 25 • 6 p.m. • Free Legend Senior Living at Mingo Road 7902 S. Mingo Rd. • Tulsa (918) 557-8937 Pins & Needles Quilting Club Mondays • 11 a.m. – 3 p.m.

Come and go as you please Bixby Community Center 211 N. Cabaniss Ave. • Bixby (918) 743-5408 T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Responsibly) Thursdays • Weigh-in at 9 a.m.

Meeting 9:30 – 10:30 a.m.

Bixby Community Center 211 N. Cabaniss Ave. • Bixby (918) 369-9600 Bridge Wednesdays • 10:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.

Bixby Community Center 211 N. Cabaniss Ave. • Bixby (918) 366-3346 LaFortune Bridge Wednesdays • 1 – 4 p.m.

Buddy LaFortune Community Center 5202 S. Hudson Ave. • Tulsa (918) 496-6220 Bridge Club Tuesdays • 1 – 4 p.m.

South County Recreation Center 13800 S. Peoria Ave. • Bixby (918) 746-3780 Bridge, Spades & Dominoes Mon. – Wed. • 12:30 – 2:30 p.m.

Chandler Park Community Center 6500 W. 21st St. • Tulsa (918) 591-6053

www.LIFEseniorservices.org

Dancing Line Dancing Class Tuesdays • 10 a.m. • Free University Village Retirement Community 8555 S. Lewis Ave. • Tulsa (918) 298-3480 Ballroom Dancing Kings of Music Tuesdays • 7:30 – 9:45 p.m.

Moose Lodge • 11106 E. 7th St. • Tulsa (918) 254-8167 Friday Night Dances Fridays • 8 – 11:30 p.m. $6 Non-Members • $5 Members American Legion Post 308 11328 E. Admiral Blvd. • Tulsa (918) 437-1635 Saturday Night Dances Saturdays • 7:30 – 11 p.m. • $6 American Legion Post 1 1120 E. 8th St. S. • Tulsa (918) 584-4274 Tulsa Swingdance Club Sundays • $5 members/$7 non-members East Coast Swing • 5 p.m.

Level I West Coast Swing • 6 p.m.

Level II West Coast Swing • 7 p.m.

2735 S. Memorial Dr. • Tulsa Registration requested • (918) 557-1699 Tulsa Dance Lessons and Fun Dance Free for Elks members/$5 non-members Bolero lessons with Nick Nichols Mondays • 7 p.m.

Dance featuring Kenny Babb One Man Band • September 8 • 7:30 p.m. • $6 Elks Lodge •5335 S. Harvard Ave. • Tulsa Registration requested • (918) 557-1699 Square Dancing & Line Dancing Lake Keystone Squares September 5 & 19 Workshop 7:30 p.m. • Dance 8 p.m.

Mannford Community Center 101 Green Valley Park Rd. • Mannford (918) 865-2846 Senior Square Dancing & Line Dancing Rushing Stars Square Dance Club Wednesdays • Workshop 12:30 p.m.

Dance 1 p.m. • Centennial Center 1028 E. 6th St. • Tulsa • (918) 363-8380 Round Up Boys Dance Mondays • 6:30 p.m. • $5 Broken Arrow Senior Center 1800 S. Main St. • Broken Arrow (918) 607-3600 Round Up Boys Dance & Show Fridays and Saturdays • 9:30 p.m.

Caravan Cattle Co. 41st St. and Memorial Rd. • Tulsa (918) 607-3600 Belles & Beaus Squares September 9 & 23 Workshop 7 p.m. • Dance 7:30 p.m.

St. Marks Methodist Church 10513 E. Admiral Pl. • Tulsa (918) 437-7277

www.LIFEseniorservices.org

Clog Dancing Lessons Turtle Creek Cloggers Monday • 5:45 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

Thursday • 6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

Beginner: Monday 5:45 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.

LaFortune Community Center 5202 S. Hudson Ave. • Tulsa (918) 627-0067 Friday Night Opry Fridays • 6:45 p.m. • $5 1st – 3rd Fridays: Country/Western 4th Friday: Gospel 2nd and 4th Saturdays: Open Mic Green Country Event Center 12000 E. 31st St. • Tulsa (918) 557-7913

Fitness More

&

65+ Exercise Mondays • Wednesdays • Fridays 10:30 – 11 a.m. • $10 per month LaFortune Community Center 5202 S. Hudson Ave. • Tulsa (918) 496-6220 50+ Badminton Tuesdays • 11 a.m.

O’Brien Park and Recreation Center 6230 N. Birmingham • Tulsa Reservations requested • (918) 591-6008 50+ Basketball Tuesdays • 10:30 a.m.

O’Brien Park and Recreation Center 6230 N. Birmingham • Tulsa Reservations requested • (918) 591-6008 50+ Eight Ball Monday – Friday • 10 a.m. – Noon O’Brien Park and Recreation Center 6230 N. Birmingham • Tulsa Reservations requested • (918) 591-6008 Chair to Floor Yoga Wednesdays • 11:45 a.m. • $6 per class LaFortune Community Center 5202 S. Hudson Ave. • Tulsa (918) 260-9236 Pickleball at South County Recreation Center Mondays • 5 – 8 p.m.

Thursdays • Noon – 3 p.m. $3 per visit or $12 per month South County Recreation Center 13800 S. Peoria Ave. • Bixby www.parks.tulsacounty.org Parkinson’s Swim For individuals with Parkinson’s and their loved ones September 23 • 2 p.m. • Free Saint Simeon’s Wellness Center 3701 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. • Tulsa Reservations required • (918) 794-1945 Parkinson’s Exercise Class Mon. Wed. & Fri. • 1 – 1:45 p.m.

University Village Exercise Room 8555 S. Lewis Ave. • Tulsa (918) 298-3370

Events & Seminars AT LIFE Senior Services Art Deco 101 Please see the description on page 17 for more information.

Wednesday, September 17 • 1 – 2 p.m. • Free Tulsa Historical Society • 2445 S. Peoria Ave. • Tulsa Reservations requested • To register, call (918) 664-9000, ext. 224.

Caregiving 101 New to caregiving? Learn the care-world vocabulary and information you need to make good decisions. Also, learn an overview of community resources, living options and legal documents, and strategies for support and self-care.

Tuesday, September 23 • 1 – 2 p.m. • Free LIFE Senior Services • 3106 S. Juniper Ave. • Broken Arrow Reservations requested • To register, call (918) 664-9000, ext. 224.

Understanding the Basics of Medicare This seminar will cover the basics of Medicare, give you the information you need to make an informed decision about your coverage options and provide resources to help you protect yourself from fraudulent scams.

This seminar is intended for Medicare beneficiaries and closed to licensed Life, Accident and Health Insurance Agents, insurance company personnel, and anyone affiliated with a Health Maintenance Organization or other conflicts of interest.

Wednesday, September 24 • 10 a.m. – Noon • Free LIFE Senior Services • 5950 E. 31st St. • Tulsa Reservations requested • To register, call Sheila (918) 664-9000, ext. 256

Social Security 101 Whether you want to apply for Social Security benefits, estimate your future benefits or apply for Medicare, there are online resources available to help you. A representative from the Social Security Administration will explain what you can do online and provide information to help you navigate Social Security website tools.

Wednesday, September 24 • 1:30 – 3 p.m. • Free LIFE Senior Services • 5950 E. 31st St. • Tulsa Reservations requested • To register, call Sheila (918) 664-9000, ext. 256.

Resources for Seniors Join Lilli Land, LIFE’s Independent Case Management Supervisor, to learn about services that assist older adults and their caregivers.

Tuesday, September 30 • 1 – 2 p.m. • Free LIFE Senior Services • 3106 S. Juniper Ave. • Broken Arrow Reservations requested • To register, call (918) 664-9000, ext. 224.

Savvy Caregiver: Six Week Professional Training for the Family Caregiver This program offers professional-level training for the family caregiver.

Learn how dementia affects thinking, effective ways to respond to behavior changes and skills to minimize confusion. Also, learn how to reduce stress and take care of yourself.

Thursdays, August 21 - September 25 • 4:30 – 6:30 p.m. • Free LIFE Senior Services • 5950 E. 31st St. • Tulsa Reservations requested • To register, call (918) 664-9000, ext. 224.

FOR PROFESSIONALS Person-Centered Thinking: Two-Day Workshop This workshop will help you and your staff understand, follow and use the tools associated with person-centered thinking. Lori Hauge, CCC-SLP will facilitate this two day workshop. $125 (Early bird rate of $110 if paid by September 2).

Tuesday and Wednesday, September 9 & 10 • 9 a.m. - 4:40 p.m.

LIFE Senior Services • 5950 E. 31st St. • Tulsa Reservations requested • To register, call (918) 664-9000, ext. 224.

CIAT: Home & Community Based Services Community Information and Assistance Training (CIAT) offers in-depth and up-to-date information to health, behavioral health and social services professionals who serve older adults. Six CEs offered.

Friday, September 12 • 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. • $69 For more information or to register, call (918) 664-9000, ext. 224 or visit www.LIFEseniorservices.org.

LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

35

people & places

Dick and Robin Clay were honored with the President’s Cup Award, a prestigious hearing care award recognizing outstanding patient care, community involvement and professional business practices. They own 10 Beltone offices and 21 service centers located throughout Missouri, northeast Oklahoma and southeast Kansas.

Bob Fjeldsted and Steve Bagsby of the Round Up Boys enjoy a break during Senior Star Round-up that was hosted by Senior Star to benefit LIFE Senior Services.

Saint Simeon’s Resident Bob Snow worked hard this summer, reaping a harvest of corn, tomatoes, peppers, squash and more in the Resident Vegetable Garden.

Margaret Ann Holt posed as Mona Lisa during Town Village’s Feast of France.

The Woodland Aires Choir from the Country Club of Woodland Hills led by Richard Hicks performed a Patriotic Tribute Concert in July.

Aberdeen Heights residents stopped at Lambert’s, Home of Throwed Rolls, during a trip to Branson, Mo.

More than 50 participants and 10 leaders danced in the 3rd annual Zumbathon at Broken Arrow Senior Activity Center.

Forest Hills Care & Rehabilitation patient, Dan Meyer (middle), works with Forest Hills Blue Angels, Rebecca Devilliers, OTR and Johnathon Tatum, DPT. This team is working together to get Mr. Meyer back on his feet.

Send Us Your Pictures

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Whether it is your traveling group, tennis buddies or a night on the town, we want your pictures!

Submit high-resolution photos to editor@LIFEseniorservices.org by the 1st of every month.

36

LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

www.LIFEseniorservices.org

classiFieds

LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine does not endorse advertiser products or services.

The publisher reserves the right to refuse any advertising.

AUTO REPAIR Strickland Automotive Strickland Automotive is locally-owned and - operated with over 40 years of auto repair experience. We perform all types of vehicle repair, from computer and electrical problems to engine and transmission overhauls. ASE Certified mechanics. Open six days a week, with towing provided. Call Gary. (918) 832-7072 CARPET CLEANING ALL PRO Carpet Cleaning Senior and caregiver discounts. Carpet, furniture, rug cleaning. Pet odor removed and Teflon protectant available. Emergency water extraction. Residential and commercial services. Professional truck mount steam cleaning. Carpet repairs and re-stretching. Prompt, professional, quality service at a fair price. Certified, insured. Call Thomas Fink, owner/technician, for free estimate. (918) 636-6303 CEMETERY LOTS Cemetery Lots in Floral Haven Four lots in Floral Haven, Garden of Devotion. $1,900 each or 2 for $3,600 or 4 for $7,000. Call (918) 455-6526 or (918) 408-7945.

COMPUTER SERVICES Computer and Electronic Assistance Are you stuck and need Help with your computer or any electronic device. Price and Son Computer and Technology Services, LLC will be glad to assist you in your home. Call James or Jared at (918) 236-6010 or email us at office@ pricestechhelp.com to schedule an appointment.

Computer Help At Reasonable Cost Retired computer tech will help with all your computer needs. Does your computer need to be moved or repaired or do you need help with setup or usage? Can also provide periodic maintenance and updates. Call Ed at (918) 629-1395.

DAYTIME CARE Daytime care for older loved ones LIFE’s Adult Day Services offers convenient, affordable daytime care at three locations in Tulsa and Broken Arrow. For more information, call LIFE’s Adult Day Services at (918) 664-9000.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Help Needed Riverwalk Casino has full time and part time jobs in several fields. To apply and view our openings please go to www. riverwalkvicksburg.com and select work with us or call (877) 692-3422, hiring code 101.

Hiring for Home Care Aides!

Brighten your neighbor’s day by helping them stay safe in their home. We are looking for caring individuals to provide assistance to elderly/disabled clients.

Tasks may include errands, light houseContinued

www.LIFEseniorservices.org

keeping, and personal care assistance.

Must have reliable transportation, valid driver’s license, auto insurance and pass OSBI background check. Certified and Non-Certified positions! Apply Today!! www.oxford-healthcare.com or call: (918) 258-1111 ESTATE SALES Estate Sales PLUS Estate Sales PLUS manages Estate Sales… Moving Sales… Downsizing…

Consignments… & Appraisals. Selling your home? We bring HUGE crowds of potential buyers and work with your realtor to showcase your home. Estate Sales PLUS is Bonded, Insured and an accredited member of the BBB. For a FREE CONSULTATION, call Sue Lynn Warren at (918) 488-8853, email estatesalesplus@cox.net or go to www.estatesalesplus.com FINANCIAL/INSURANCE Medicare Assistance Program The Medicare Assistance Program (MAP) at LIFE Senior Services provides accurate information, counseling and assistance relating to Medicare benefits for Medicare beneficiaries, their representatives and persons soon to be eligible for Medicare. Call MAP at LIFE Senior Services (918) 664-9000 or toll-free (866) 664-9009.

Medicare Insurance Help I love seniors! Let me do the shopping for you. What is good for you is more important than my commission. Supplements and Medicare Advantage. Have Medicaid? No problem. Call Lisa Cox and I will come to you. :) (918) 407-5946 FOR RENT Beautiful All Bills Paid Community!

Great location with wooded grounds, on-site pool, laundries and professional staff. Units have many updates including granite, carpets, wood flooring, fireplaces, bookshelves and much more. Call us today at (918) 743-8001 to schedule a viewing!

FOR SALE Adult Discount Diapers Let us help you with your incontinence products. We provide adult briefs, bladder control pads, protective underwear, and underpads for bed and furniture protection. Call Janet (918) 851-9400.

GARDENING/LAWN SERVICES Kimble Davis Tree Company Family-owned and operated. Specializing in all aspects of tree care: restoration, pruning/thinning, removal, stump grinding, hedge trimming, firewood available. Serving Tulsa for 25 years.

References. Member BBB. Insured.

ISA certified arborist. Check us out at www.kdtreeco.com. Call Kimble at (918) 853-5383.

Lawn Care & Handyman Services Lawn Care/Mowing starting at $35/Leaf Removal/Landscape Design/Tree Work/ Fence Repair & Building/Seasonal Color Design/Yard Spray Treatment/Debris Cleanup/Interior Remodels/Parking Lot Maintenance. Owner Operated- Fully Insured- Free Quotes-Reliable-Courteous-Professional Service-References Available Upon Request. Call J&S Landscape to take care of all your lawn care & handyman needs (918) 406-4889.

Lawns & More Total lawn care. Dedicated to making your lawn look its best. Insured, honest, experienced and dependable. Veteranowned. Stump grinding. We are a small company with personal service. References available. FREE ESTIMATES. Call Larry. (918) 361-1299.

New Season Lawn Care & Landscape Fall Clean-Up/leaf mulching and removal.

Mowing, trimming, leaf and small debris removal, shrub planting, mulching flower beds. Small tree trimming. Will haul off small appliances, scrape metals, etc.

We offer weekly, bi-weekly & year round services for the manicured look. Best rates, senior discounts. Free Estimates.

Call Todd (918) 639-2262.

HOME REPAIR/REMODELING A Handy Helping Hand Professional home maintenance, painting, and improvements. Whether you’re making overdue repairs, sprucing up your home and garden, or optimizing your home’s “sale-ability” potential, call Joe Surowiak with A Handy Helping Hand.

Professional results. Competitive rates.

(918) 520-0333 Allen’s Handyman Services of Tulsa “Your Home Improvement and Repair Specialist.” 14th year serving Tulsa seniors. 10% senior discount. Insured.

All work guaranteed in writing. No pay until job is completed. Plumbing, drain cleaning, electrical, carpentry, painting, seamless guttering installation/repair/ cleaning. Roof, tile, and drywall repair.

Wood siding/trim replacement. Deck repair, power washing, staining. Tree trimming. For free estimate, call Allen at (918) 630-0394.

Bathroom Safety Specialists Maintain your independence. Feel secure in your home with a new walk-in tub/ shower, grab bars, ramps, etc. Also, windows, siding, sunrooms, kitchens and patio covers. Large or small jobs. 35 years experience. Call about our senior and veterans specials and discounts.

Insured. Top quality work with fair prices.

Freed Contractors, Inc. (918) 939-9713 Big C’s Plumbing Services Your one stop Plumbing Shop! Call us and I guarantee you will never have to call another plumbing company.

Licensed, bonded and insured for your protection....Call (918) 855-9216, tell us Continued

you saw us in the Vintage Newsmagazine receive an automatic 10% discount....call us now.

BJ’s Handyman Services I will tighten it, nail it, glue it, paint it, cut it, hang it, change it, assemble it, install it, and do other odd jobs. Quality work at reasonable prices. Our goal is to keep your costs low. Life member of Handyman Club of America. Serving seniors since 2005. We now accept all major credit/debit cards. Call BJ at (539) 777-2915. This is a local call.

Bumgartner Plumbing Licensed, with over 30 years of experience. Rates are low and based on the job, not the hour. No service call fee or travel time charge. Senior and caregiver discount. Plumbing service and repair our specialty. Honest, professional service you can count on. Lic. # 82750.

(918) 355-4747 Burton Painting and Floors Specializing in all aspects of exterior and interior home painting. Staining, sealing, and painting faux finishes. Decks, fences, cabinets, and floors. Acid staining of concrete floors, patios, and driveways.

Free estimates. 23 years of experience.

Reliable, courteous, professional service.

Fully insured. (918) 378-2858 Contracting for Seniors by Van Repairs, painting, remodeling, some plumbing and electrical, small jobs. Special needs: grab bars, ramps, hand rails, door alterations to accommodate wheelchairs, handicap fixtures. Working with individuals, families, seniors, businesses since 1987. We function with integrity, with special concerns for seniors. Free estimates, insured. (918) 636-6849 Dave’s Heat and Air, Inc. Licensed, insured, and bonded. Honest and reliable service for over 30 years.

Competitive rates. Specializing in heating and air conditioning service and repair. All makes and models. Residential and light commercial. Tulsa metro area. Familyowned and operated. (918) 437-8101 Doorman Door Service of Tulsa We specialize in the installation, repair, glass replacement of windows, doors and siding. Do you need new windows? It may be more cost effective to replace the glass. We are available for emergency repairs 7 days a week. For a quote, contact (918) 430-4398. VISA/MasterCard accepted.

Freedom Electrical Services Do you need outlets, ceiling fans or lights hung? Freedom Electrical Services provides quality workmanship. For all your electrical needs, call (918) 630-0734.

Handyman & Construction Services New & Remodel Commercial & Residential - 25 Years All Handicap Accessories Continued

LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

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- grab bars, handicap access abilities; Framing, Drywall, Tape & Bed; Texture & Paint, Plumbing, Electrical, Tile, Laminate & Wood Floors & Fences. Free Estimates, Competitive Rates, Professional Service. Call Craig (918) 320-9838.

Home Improvements We install custom made energy efficient replacement windows that will totally eliminate the outside heat and lower ever increasing electric bills. We also remodel kitchens and baths, install roofing, flooring, entry doors and vinyl siding and will remodel or add a room. Those over 55 receive a 15% discount! LIFETIME WINDOWS & SIDING CO. since 1999. We offer services for all of eastern Oklahoma. References furnished. Call Richard for a free quote. (918) 261-9999 Hutson’s Handyman Service Carpentry. Painting. Home repair. Basic plumbing. Sheet rock – new and repair.

Storm doors and windows. Install ceiling fans. Clean and repair rain guttering. $15 service call charge. $35/hour. 10% senior discount. What do you need done?

Member, Better Business Bureau.

(918) 835-8205 or (918) 645-5761 Tornado Heating and Air Conditioning A/C not cooling like it should? Give us a call today for prompt service. Increase the efficiency of your A/C with our $50.00 tune up special. The most affordable rates, and a senior and caregiver discount. 30 plus years of experience, 24/7 quality service. OK license 8329, bonded, and insured. (918) 231-8035 Z&J Remodeling No job is too big or small. Painting, carpentry work, roofing, room additions, decks, sheet rock, carpet & carpet repairs, storm damage repairs and more. Free estimates and insured.

(918) 629-1903.

LEGAL Full-Service Estate Planning Law Firm Trusts, Wills, Gift and Tax Planning, Powers of Attorneys and more! With offices in Sand Springs and Tulsa. Discount to Veterans and Retired Teachers.

Willing to meet you in your place for no extra charge! Call Penni of the Skillern Law Firm at (918) 805-2511. www.skillernlaw.com Notary For All Document Types NO TRANSPORTATION? ODD HOURS? Call Christine! She travels to You as a seasoned professional Notary Public and Certified Notary Signing Agent (real estate loans with Title & Escrow companies). Her specialty is General Notarization work. She holds multiple certifications, background screened, bonded, and insured. Call for availability. (918) 851-4909 MEDICAL CARE Anderson HomeCare Private pay medical services available in your home: Insulin and other injectables, tube feedings and care, medication management, ostomy care, foley management, foot care, custodial care including bathing. We will treat or make referrals for you. Licensed, bonded and insured for your protection.(918) 794-8819.

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OIL AND GAS Mineral, Oil/Gas Interests Want to purchase minerals and oil/gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557, Denver, CO, 80201.

Mineral, Oil/Gas Appraisals Have your mineral rights, oil/gas interests appraised (fair market value) by a Certified Mineral Appraiser.

(918) 663-3074.

PERSONAL ASSISTANCE Accomplished Help at Home Former owner and administrator of Oklahoma state licensed facility. Help in home management coordinating your needs. Cooking, light housekeeping, transportation to doctors’ appointments. I value your dignity with respect. Excellent references. Adjustable fee according to situation. (918)728-5489 or (918) 270-1671.

Bobbi and Bob’s Personal Assistance Errands, grocery shopping, personal shopping, take to beauty shop, organizing home and closets, transportation to and from medical appointments, healthcare and other paperwork. Bobbi Warshaw, MPH, previously worked with seniors, physicians, and medical insurance plans. Call Bobbi at (918) 747-3807. website: www.errands-to-go. com, email: bobbi.warshaw@att.net.

Christian Service Non-medical service. Housecleaning and cooking available for you. I can take you to your various appointments. 13 years of service. Bonded. For more information call (918) 813-2750.

Companion/Aide Caring Christian lady seeks part-time companion/aide position. Prefers weekdays. Light cooking, light housecleaning, laundry, grocery shopping, companionship. Very reasonable rates.

Experienced with references. Call (918) 749-9399.

Financial Organizer Are you overwhelmed handling monthly finances (paying bills, balancing your checkbook, organization) for yourself or a loved one? I can help! I create customized systems that fit your needs, either for set up only or ongoing monthly. Call me to discuss the options available. Essential Strategy Consulting, LLC. Gwen Stevens (918) 557-5259.

Mail Stacking Up? Do you have trouble seeing to write checks? No family close by to help?

Confused about your income or expenses? I will pay your bills, setup deposits, correspond with insurers, accountants, bankers, doctors, brokers and creditors.

Organize information for your taxes.

Monitor all accounts for fraud. Notarize your legal papers. Bonded and insured.

FREE initial consultation. Senior Money Manager - Call Sherry (918) 625-2001 PERSONAL SAFETY EARS Emergency Alert Response Systems.

Enjoy living at home while we listen for your safety with our quality personal medical alarm and monitoring service. Very Continued

LIFE’s Vintage Newsmagazine | September 2014

affordable with no long-term commitment.

Locally owned and operated. (918) 2980500 or toll-free (877) 885-3277 HALO Medical Alarms HALO provides emergency response throughout Oklahoma with an office in Tulsa. Let a HALO medical alarm provide you with the confidence and security to live independently in your own home, where you are most comfortable. Call (918) 392-0566 or (877) 747-HALO (4256). www.halomedicalalarms.com PERSONAL SERVICES Affordable Hairstyling In-Home or Shop Can’t get out? Transportation and home service available for your hairstyling needs. A Mane Event hairstyling and tanning service for the entire family. 35 years experience. Senior specials for haircuts, perms, and color. In-shop special: Haircut $7 for first time customers in shop ONLY. Tuesday through Saturday. Near 11th and Yale at 937 S. Canton Ave. (918) 834-2686 Darlene’s Salon Services Hair care for men and women, specializing in senior clients. Wet sets, blow drying, back combing, perms, colors, and cuts.

Manicures and pedicures available. This month’s special: haircut OR shampoo and set for $12. First time clients only with this ad. Come see us at Highland Plaza, 5661 E. 41st St. (Corner of 41st and Hudson).

(918) 742-3440 Detlef’s Master American European Hair Design Established 1964. Precision cuts, color corrections, perms by design from sensible to sensational. Former owner of Elizabeth Arden Red Door Miss Jackson’s Salon and Coiffures Continental Salon. Catering to classy and mature styles for ladies and gentlemen. Monday – Saturday. Call (918) 663-8779. 4833 South Sheridan, Suite 405A in Fountain Plaza. By appointment only.

In-Home Beauty Services of Tulsa We provide beauty services to our clients who are unable to leave their home, disabled, hospice care or independent living.

We offer full beauty service for men and women in Tulsa and surrounding areas.

Our services include: shampoo & sets, haircuts, perms, manicures. pedicures.

Licensed and Insured. Visit our website www.inhomebeautyservicesoftulsa.com.

Call (918) 630-6274.

Massage Therapy is great for pain, injury recovery, stress, joint mobility, increased energy, circulation and restful sleep! Licensed therapist with 14 years’ experience. Special Introductory Offer of 2 – one hour appointments for only $99! Offices at 6019 South 66th East Avenue, Suite 206, Tulsa, OK 74145. Call Summer for appointment at (918) 955-4536 or email hanks463@ gmail.com. Single appointments also available.

REAL ESTATE Residential Home Sales Thinking of selling your home to move to a senior supportive environment?

Continued

Perhaps to move in with an adult son or daughter who can help assist with your needs? Get the specialized attention you deserve by contacting Jay Workman with Coldwell Banker Select today for a free consultation. Email jayworkman@ cbtulsa.com or call (918) 734-2004.

SOCIAL/SUPPORT GROUP Single Men 55+ Needed Local singles organization needs 55+ single men. Why be alone when we have so many wonderful single ladies to introduce you to. Call today and mention Vintage Newsmagazine and your first 3 introductions are free. Call local Tulsa office (918) 491-0002 or OKC (405) 6070100. Oklahoma Singles.

Single Seniors (60+) Are you over 60, single, divorced or widowed? We are a fun loving group of single seniors over 60. We meet every Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. at the Buffet Palace, 10934 E. 21st St. We eat at 3:30 have a short meeting and the play cards or dominoes. Join us for great fun and fellowship. Questions, call Bob at (918) 371-4367 or Nancy at (918) 341-3375 TRAVEL Affordable Motor Coach Tours 2014 DECEMBER 2-4: Christmas in Branson 5 Great Shows $305. APRIL 11-19,2015 Savannah/Jekyll Island, GA, Beaufort SC. Parris Island, Antebellum Homes, History. $780. NOVEMBER 6-16 Miami/ Key West FL. $999 (11 days). $75 Deposit per trip. Junkets by Jill Travel (918) 407-9031. Junketsbyjill.com Escorted New York City Tour May 14-17, 2015. Air from Tulsa 3 nites in deluxe Times Square hotel, Broadway show starring Kristin Chenoweth, dinner at Sardi’s, Food & Culture Tour of Greenwich Village, tour to Chinatown, lots more ... $1,879. Call David (918) 494-0649 The Travel Group Escorted Washington DC Tour April 9-13, 2015. Air from Tulsa, 4 nites deluxe hotel, tours including White House visit, Monticello in Virginia, Library of Congress, Holocaust Museum, 4 breakfasts/2 lunches, dinner at the National Press Club, more ... $1,776. (918) 494-0649 The Travel Group Shades Of Ireland Join other Tulsans on a Collette sponsored tour of the magical Emerald Island on July 18-27, 2015. Visit Dublin, Waterford, Killarney and Limerick and enjoy Ireland’s natural beauty, rich history and hospitable culture. For a free brochure contact Jerry Riley at (918) 645-3579 or visit http://gateway.gocollette.com/ link/639588.

TRANSPORTATION

Call Patricia!

Need a go-fer to run errands, take you to an appointment or grocery shopping? Need someone to take you to hair appointments, the pharmacy, make deliveries? Need someone to stay with you during an out-patient medical procedure? Also, available as a driver/ companion for traveling; rates negotiable. Call Patricia! (918) 437-3456 or (918) 855-2302

www.LIFEseniorservices.org

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Vintage Friends

My Driver Transportation Service Let me do the driving. To and from work, airport, shopping, errands, post office, appointments. Also, LIFT VAN transportation available. Able to assist getting to and from bed. Senior sitting. Also, small breed dog boarding. 20 years experience. CLEET certified and licensed. References. Member, Better Business Bureau. (918) 491-9929 Transportation for You! I can take you to and from any of your appointments or places that you would like to go. Available for your schedule. Timely and Reliable. Call for my transportation services at (918) 282-1617.

Travel Made Easy Motor home with lift and driver available for short in-state or long out-of-state trips.

Seats 6 comfortably. Cross country patient transfer or sightseeing. Also available for rent: powerchair for shopping, hospital visits, etc. Member, Better Business Bureau.

(918) 491-9929 WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE Window Cleaning Let us help you with Spring Cleaning! Window cleaning and will do odd jobs including gutter cleaning. Free Estimates. Insured.

References Available. Call Rex at (918) 510-0091 or (918) 895-1668.

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LENGTH: Maximum 50 words, including headline.

COST: 1 month: $40 • 3 months: $100 DEADLINE: Fifth of the month for the next month’s issue.

TO ADVERTISE, CONTACT: Bernie Dornblaser, (918) 664-9000 or bdornblaser@LIFEseniorservices.org

SEPTEMBER AnSWERS WUZZLE 1. Hole in One 2. Walking on Air 3. Easel 4. Prison Sentence 5. Walk in the Woods 6. Pigs in a Blanket 9 6 7 4 3 2 5 8 1

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In appreciation of contributions to LIFE Senior Services received in June 2014.

We sincerely apologize for any error or omission. If a mistake has been made, please call Carrie Bowen at (918) 664-9000.

Anonymous Mildred Abbett Bill D. Adams AG Equipment Company Sadie Althouse Ed and Judy Anderson Charlene Ashley Frank C. Ashlock Owen D. Austin Berl and Betty Babiak Mildred Barton Gretchen Battaglia Marjorie L. Beaman Leon and Norma Bevins Ken and Debra Bezan Logan and Joyce Boltz Thomas Boone Mary Ann Bosley Frank and Angela Braun Fran Brinser Bonnie K. Brown Jill K. Brown Jacquelyn Buhler Mary Jane Butler Lucille Calkins Caroline Campbell David A. Cowan William J. Cox Carroll F. Craft Frieda J. Crandall Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cronin Gary and Yolanda Crooms Jerry Davey Billye Davidson Richard and Kay Davis Robbie D. Day Shirley Dillon Norvel and Jean Douglass Mrs. G. C. Duggan Nancy Elmore Dorothy Endrizzi Janice Eskridge Bud and Joyce Evans Betty Floyd Phyllis Ford Doug Fox Ernest R. Garton Mildred J. Garton Bob and Peggy Grotts Diana D. Hambrick Roger and Cynthia Hanes

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Glenn and Margaret Hargett Dorothy F. Harkey Anita R. Heckman Mary K. Hensley Gene and Gertie Henson Ransom W. Herron Philip and Sandy Hill R. L. Hill Susan Hodgson Rubie Hokanson Andrea Holland Juanita Honeyman Hannah Hoop Virginia G. Hugo Sherry W. Imel INCOG Area Agency on Aging Virginia B. Ivie Linda Jameson Carolyn Johnson Dennis and Elizabeth Jones Jerry V. Jones Memorial Trust Clifford Kappedahl Kathleen Kastelic Lorna Keltner Shirley Klein Marie E. Langley Angela Larson Lois Lind Jane Livingston Edward and Eileen Long Graydon D. Luthey Moritz and Patsy Magrin Helen M. Marston Melvin Mashburn Ruth Mays George and Sally McCoy Willene H. McKee Whitney McKellar Jo Ann McKinney James M. McUsic John and Julia Morley Jimmy R. Mullings Stephen A. Murphy Fran Pace Arthur and Anita Pancook Pam Peck Bette Mae Peevy Maryann Perkins Beverly Pitts Anna Doris and Clarence Pleake

Gordon and Jane Purser Joan Reames Gene Robinson Alice Rodgers Warren Ross Annette Sandberg Sue Sark Bobby D. Sayre Sondra S. Schumacher Ruth Sell Sue Shadley Clifford and Sandra Shea Susan Sheldon Paul and Norma Shireman Dorothy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith Ken and Linda Smith Robert and Carol Solberg Church of St. Mary Stanley and Carol Staubach Julius N. Stevak Bertha Mae Still Susan & William Thomas Midge Thompson-Bragg Patrick and Joy Thornbrugh Becky Thornton Charlie Mae Thornton Mary E. Turk Ethel Turner Knowland Nita P. Underwood Mrs. Marilyn Vandever Warren C. Whitsel Jack and Kay Willis Bette M. Winford Oliver W. Youngstrom

In Memory of Suzy Davis H. William Davis In Memory of Larry Deatherage Maxine Ford In Memory of Ann and Bill Doty Clia Goodwin In Memory of Theresa Ann Finck Theresa M. Finck and Mary Ann Finck In Memory of Tom N. Fowler Jacque M. Fowler In Memory of Shirley Hawman Rosemary Summers In Memory of Carol Herwig Helen Warren In Memory of Lynne Kelly Millicent Sullivan In Memory of Kenneth Kemper Gerry L. Kemper In Memory of Ronald Lamberson Jeanette Lamberson In Memory of Matthew T. Loftin Catherine Tatum In Memory of India Lunger Jeannie Reed In Memory of Betty Martin Rita Keeton In Memory of Bob Mathis R. D. and Jean Cheatham In Memory of Willa McKeehan Rosemary Summers

In Memory of Helen Meyer Edwin W. Meyer In Memory of James Owens Jo Ann Owens In Memory of Christine Patterson Mildred Chamberlain In Memory of Dan Shreck Kay Shreck In Memory of Belle G. Sneed Hal and Lucille Musgrove In Memory of Jim Summers Rosemary Summers In Memory of Jay Sylvan Marilyn V. Sylvan In Memory of Jack Wilson Melvin and Brenda Martin In Memory of Jim W. Wilson Blanche L. Wilson In Honor of In Honor of Bruce Bales Mary K. Bales In Honor of Employees of LIFE Senior Services James and Mary Bearden In Honor of Jean Sanditen Jeanette Altman Frieden In Honor and In Memory of Martin and Mildred Wyatt Judith A. Wyatt

In Memory of In Memory of Bruce Allen Evelyn A. Butefish In Memory of Jim Allen Evelyn A. Butefish In Memory of Irma Benight Smith Christine Smith In Memory of Marilyn Boyd B. J. Boyd In Memory of George Breidenbach Marjorie Breidenbach In Memory of Randall Clough Bonnie M. Clough

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Whether you are a spousal care i er, an adult child or another family mem er, e understand many of the challen es and concerns you may e e periencin , and e are here to help.

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