TulsaPeople December 2018 by TulsaPeople

LEGENDS: JIMMY MARKHAM

WAYMAN TISDALEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S LEGACY LIVES ON December 2018

6 ARTISTS SHARE THE SPIRIT OF THE SEASON

Denise Denison Smallwood paints the windows of Jenks Riverwalk.

2019 Medical and Dental Guide

Holiday Guide

BALANCED “From day-to-day operations to new construction projects, our banker can balance it all. He’s a true partner who understands our business and is proactive with ideas and support. That’s why MY BANK IS MABREY.”

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DECEMBER 2018 | VOLUME 33 ISSUE 2

DiAnn Berry’s Philbrook Festival pin is made with beeswax and damar resin. Read about the inspiration and process behind Berry’s and ﬁve other seasonal artists’ work on p. 43.

FEATURED

36 Chef’s choice Justin Donaldson transports private dinner guests with his artistic takes on global cuisine. BY NATALIE MIKLES

38 Legends: Jimmy Markham The late musician, songwriter and original member of the Tulsa Sound BY GAIL BANZET-ELLIS

40 A lasting impact The legacy of the late Wayman Tisdale lives on through individuals like 1-year-old Eden Huff. BY MORGAN PHILLIPS

43 Trimming Tulsa Six locals blend skill and festive cheer into their artistic Christmas creations. BY TIM LANDES

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

11 CITY DESK

97 TABLE TALK

Fun and frolicking events this month. A chat with a coral reef creator. Helping others heal through art. Immigrants’ perspectives are on exhibit. Recent beneﬁts dazzle.

Four sweet spots. Coastal cuisine at the new Peacemaker Lobster and Crab. Boozy hot chocolate bars add DIY pizazz to holiday parties. Recipes for your next cookie swap.

51 HOLIDAY GUIDE

SPECIAL SECTION

Where to have a festive meal. Bundle up with cold-weather accessories. Travel to Muskogee for seasonal splendor. Season’s readings for the local bookworm. A home for the holidays. Three ways shoppers can give back.

LEGENDS: JIMMY MARKHAM

WAYMAN TISDALE’S LEGACY LIVES ON December 2018

6 ARTISTS SHARE THE SPIRIT OF THE SEASON

2019 Medical and Dental Guide Denise Denison Smallwood paints the windows of Jenks Riverwalk.

2019 Medical and Dental Guide

Holiday Guide

ON THE COVER Denise Denison Smallwood paints the Jenks Riverwalk windows in the theme of Christmas songs.

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Ice, ice, baby (p. 43) Watch Devin Levine turn a block of ice into a wintry masterpiece at TULSAPEOPLE.COM.

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C A P T U R E , S H A R E # U T I C A S Q UA R E | U T I C A S Q UA R E . C O M

MERRY & BRIGHT

Tulsans know the most relaxing place to fi nd unique gifts is Utica Square. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s become a holiday tradition not to be missed, with 700,000 gleaming lights, delicious cocoa, and charming storefront windows at every turn. Extended holiday hours give you plenty of time to shop and stroll. So, grab your loved ones, your shopping list, and make it a day to remember.

FROM THE EDITOR

Numbers are my latest fascination. 1603 South Boulder Avenue Tulsa, Oklahoma 74119-4407 918-585-9924 918-585-9926 Fax PUBLISHER Jim Langdon PRESIDENT Juley Roffers VP COMMUNITY RELATIONS Susie Miller

Not math numbers — which were out to get me from day one and ran me straight into the arms of grammar and literature — but enneagram numbers. The enneagram is a personality typing system that assigns individuals one of nine numbers based on their characteristics, including behavior and motivations. The modern enneagram, which has roots in several ancient traditions, dates to the 1960s, but it has recently made a resurgence. There are a variety of free online tests that will help you determine your enneagram number; just Google it. However, I could have simply read descriptions of the nine types — and stopped after the first — to figure out I’m Type 1. “The Reformer. The rational, idealistic type: principled, purposeful, self-controlled, perfectionistic.” At their best, Type 1s “wish to be rational, reasonable, self-disciplined, mature, moderate in all things. … Extremely principled, (they) always want to be fair, objective and ethical: Truth and justice (are) primary values.” Some notable Type 1s were Confucius, Joan of Arc, Mahatma Gandhi and Nelson Mandela. Sounds great, right? Just wait. Type 1s also include Osama bin Laden, Dr. Jack Kevorkian and Saturday Night Live’s “The Church Lady.” Well, isn’t that SPEC-ial? Skewing toward unhealthy levels, 1s can be “highly critical both of self and others: picky, judgmental, perfectionistic. Very opinionated about everything: correcting people and badgering them to ‘do the right thing’ — as they see it. Impatient, never satisfied with anything unless it is done according to their prescriptions. Moralizing, scolding, abrasive and indignantly angry.” 8

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

Now, wait a minute. I would never … Oh, I see what they did there. What I like most about the enneagram is that it doesn’t just label you and leave you to figure out the rest. It identifies your type’s healthy and unhealthy behaviors and makes recommendations for personal growth. One of mine says, “Learn to relax. Take some time for yourself, without feeling that everything is up to you or that what you do not accomplish will result in chaos and disaster.” This time of year, I should post that advice on every surface of my home and tattoo it on my body. If I’m not careful, this Type 1 taskmaster will sprint from one shopping trip and activity to another, all in the name of creating a “memorable Christmas season” for my family. (I might know from experience.) But in my mad dash and holi-daze, I will have missed the point: slowing down and being fully present with the ones I love. Sometimes it takes an online test to remind you to pass the test that really matters. Enneagram, you’ve got my number. Merry Christmas and happy holidays. TP

Morgan Phillips

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Langdon Publishing Company sets high standards to ensure forestry is practiced in an environmentally responsible, socially beneficial and economically viable manner. This issue of Tulsa People was printed on recycled fibers containing 20 percent post-consumer waste with inks containing a soy base blend. Our printer is a certified member of the Forestry Stewardship Council and the Sustainable Forestry Initiative, and additionally, meets or exceeds all federal Resource Conservation Recovery Act standards. When you are finished with this issue, please pass it on to a friend or recycle it. We can have a better world if we choose it together. Disregard any TulsaPeople subscription solicitation that is not directly mailed from the Langdon Publishing office at 1603 S. Boulder Ave. Contact Langdon Publishing directly if you are interested in subscribing or renewing your TulsaPeople subscription.

CITY EDITOR

Editor’s note: The information above is from the Enneagram Institute, enneagraminstitute.com.

S AY N O T O H A T E

C A L E N D A R + C A U S E S + C U LT U R E

For more on Oklahoma Aquarium executive Kenny Alexopoulos’ unique role in creating the Polynesian Reef exhibit, see p. 18.

GREG BOLLINGER

UNDER THE SEA

ith approximately 75 species of underwater creatures, the Oklahoma Aquarium’s Polynesian Reef exhibit showcases the wonders that inhabit this area of the southern Pacific Ocean. “It’s a pretty accurate portrayal of the Polynesian Reef,” says Kenny Alexopoulos, the aquarium’s chief operating officer. “These fish act normal in here, like they would in the reef.” The exhibit, which opened in September, is intended to educate visitors on aquatic life and behaviors among the different fish, as well as to bring more traffic

to the aquarium with newer and improved visual effects and rare fish. It will eventually feature 500 fish, including the humphead wrasse, an endangered species native to Polynesia and Australia. This $9,000 fish will likely grow to 200 pounds in the exhibit. “They’re beautiful, and they’re very intelligent,” Alexopoulos says. “They will begin to recognize divers and grow comfortable with them to the point where they will swim right up to them and let the divers touch or pet them.” TP

TulsaPeople.com

DECEMBER C OMPIL ED BY JUDY L A NGDON

Through Jan. 1 Three miles of holiday lights and scenes await west of Tulsa at Chandler Park’s free “Lights on the Hill” on Saturday and Sunday nights only. Walk or drive through more than a million lights and animatronic scenes at Rhema Bible Church in Broken Arrow. “Christmas at the Castle” of Muskogee occurs in the mythical village of Castleton.

Find local makers, food trucks, music and a photo booth in the Kendall Whittier district for a special holiday version of the Kendall Whittier Pop Up Shops.

1-2, 6-9 See a Christmas pageant nearly go wrong when Clark Youth Theatre at Henthorne Park presents its annual comedy “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever.”

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

7-8

1-6

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Ice skate or take a carriage ride downtown at Arvest Winterfest, next door to the BOK Center.

Kids can visit Santa personally at Utica Square’s Santa House, before he heads out in his sleigh on Christmas Eve. Drive along East 11th Street to see holiday lights and decorations on the ﬁrst Route 66 Twinkle Tour. On Twinkle Tuesdays, many shops offer extended hours or specials Stop by Saturn Room for Santa’s Sippin’ Safari, featuring Christmas-themed tiki drinks made by Jeff “Beachbum” Berry, a well-known tiki bartender.

The ’90s rock band Smashing Pumpkins play the Brady Theater “Tonight, Tonight.” Santa and Mrs. Claus gift new books to the ﬁrst 500 children who attend the Santa Community Project at the Greenwood Cultural Center.

Tulsa Oilers play Wichita at the BOK Center.

Sesame Street characters come alive when “Sesame Street Live! Make Your Magic” visits Expo Square Pavilion.

The annual Alliday Show at Retro Den offers shoppers plenty of local and handmade gift options.

7-9, 13-16, 19-23 Ebenezer Scrooge gets his Christmas morning reckoning at American Theatre Co.’s musical version of “A Christmas Carol” at the Tulsa PAC.

7, 14, 21, 24, 28

Philbrook Museum’s holiday Festival features special lighting in the gardens, live music, Lego villages and Santa Claus.

7-14

Holiday trains of the Tulsa Garden Railroad Club roll through the Tulsa Botanic Garden this week, where you also can ﬁnd visits with St. Nick on Wednesdays and train rides on Fridays and Saturdays through Jan. 6.

Head downtown for the 92nd annual afternoon Tulsa Christmas Parade, “Miracle at Boston and Fourth Street.”

8-9, 14-16, 21-23 Tulsa Ballet’s “The Nutcracker” set in 1920s Paris and choreographed by Executive Director Marcello Angelini, opens at the Tulsa PAC.

Living Arts of Tulsa presents a free showing of the popular PBS series “Art:21 Season 9 Screenings.”

OK, So Story Slam: Go For It at the IDL Ballroom presents stories from 10 audience participants, ages 18 and over.

ALLIDAY: ABBEY WELLS/YOU ARE PHOTOGRAPHY; OILERS: TEE JAY CRAWFORD PHOTOGRAPHY; OK, SO STORY SLAM: COURTESY

CHARITABLE E VENT S 1 Carols and Crumpets Benefits Tulsa Herb Society. TULSAGARDENCENTER.COM Darnaby Arts and Crafts Show Benefits Darnaby Elementary PTA. DARNBYARTSANDCRAFTSHOW.COM Deaf/Hard of Hearing Children’s Holiday Party Benefits Total Source for Hearing-loss and Access. TSHA.CC Presidential Poetry Benefits the MUSED. organization. MUSEDORGANIZATION.ORG 2 Cascia Christmas Walk Benefits Cascia Hall Preparatory School. CASCIAHALL.COM 4 Salvation Army Christmas Luncheon and Fashion Show: “Holly Jolly Christmas” Benefits Salvation Army. SALARMYTULSA.ORG

13-14

Sheridan Road’s Christmas Cabaret Finale presents its last holiday concert, accompanied by Brad Henderson and Combo, at the Tulsa PAC.

Take the kids to Tandy Family YMCA, where ages 8-13 learn their way around the kitchen and prepare a meal, overseen by a registered dietician and chef.

The Oklahoma Center for Humanities presents “Mapping Tulsa: Tulsa Exhibition” in TU’s Tyrrell Hall. Tulsa Oratorio Chorus presents “Russian Chorale Classics,” a cappella classics from the Russian repertoire, at Holy Family Cathedral.

Cheer the OU Sooners when they host the University of Southern California at the BOK Center.

14-15

Award-winning gospel artist David Phelps presents his Christmas show at the Broken Arrow Performing Arts Center.

Signature Symphony’s annual “Christmas in Tulsa” features Cherish the Ladies and the Signature Chorale at Van Trease Performing Arts Center for Education.

14-23 OXLEY NATURE CENTER: PAUL MARCOUX

Put on your running shoes, a red nose and antlers, and lead the pack through downtown Broken Arrow during FleetFeet Tulsa’s “Rudolph Run.”

American Theatre Co. presents the musical “Songs for a New World” at Studio 308 in ATC’s headquarters in the East Village.

Boston Avenue United Methodist Church Chancel Choir presents the 23rd annual Natalie Warren Presentation of “Messiah,” accompanied by Tulsa Symphony Orchestra.

Kids will stay busy with Santa pictures, gingerbread cookie decorating, ornament making, face painting, a bounce house and a special appearance by the “Frozen” princesses at “Christmas at the Aquarium” in Jenks.

Iconic rocker Michael McDonald presents hits by the Doobie Brothers and Christmas favorites, at his “Season of Peace Holiday and Hits Tour” stop at Hard Rock Hotel and Casino.

6 Black Tie Masquerade Benefits Improving Lives 501(c)3. IMPROVINGLIVESNOW.ORG 7-8 Wild at Art Benefits Wing It. TULSAGARDENCENTER.COM Peggy V. Helmerich Distinguished Author Award Benefits Tulsa Library Trust. TULSALIBRARY.ORG 7-9 “Oh What Fun!” Holiday Market Benefits Junior League of Tulsa Inc. JLTULSA.ORG / FUNDRAISERS / HOLIDAY-MARKET 8 Jingle Bell Run Benefits Tulsa Arthritis Foundation. ARTHRITIS.ORG

A guided walk focusing on local ﬂora is the highlight of the Botany Walk at Oxley Nature Center.

9 ABATE Toys for Tots Motorcycle Run Beneﬁts Toys for Tots. ABATEOFOK .ORG

Don’t miss “Christmas with Brian Nhira and Friends from ‘The Voice’” at the VanTrease PACE.

11 Advocacy Awards and Volunteer Recognition Beneﬁts TARC. DDADVOCACY.NET

Welcome 2019 with chic food, live entertainment and a midnight toast at “Avant Garden New Year’s Eve 2018” in the Crystal Ballroom and Rooftop Bar of the Mayo Hotel.

14 A Christmas Cabaret Beneﬁts Trinity Episcopal Church. TRINITYTULSA.ORG 15 Falalala Ball Beneﬁts Oklahomans for Equality. OKEQ .COM EDITOR’S NOTE: TULSAPEOPLE IS A SPONSOR OF THE HIGHLIGHTED EVENTS.

TulsaPeople.com

NOTEBOOK BY MORGA N PHILLIP S

unveils mascots The park that seems to have everything now has its own characters: a turtle, a blue heron and a squirrel. Park ofﬁcials say the mascots will become part of the park’s activities, including holiday programming this month. “Each character will give a unique perspective on the different areas and activities of Gathering Place allowing children and all visitors to explore the park differently on every visit,” says Kirsten Hein, Gathering Place’s vice president of programming. Blue the Heron focuses on environmental programming and activities in Wetland Gardens and the Adventure Playground; Tulsey the Turtle champions sports programming at the sports courts and BMX and skate parks; the squirrel (to be named, at press time, via a competition among Tulsa youth) shows guests the passion for reading and the arts, including the Reading Tree and dancing with the park’s dance team, the Gather Round Crew.

TULSA ARTIST WINS HOLIDAY CARD CHALLENGE Julie Murray was recently selected as a top designer in the annual holiday card design challenge for Minted, a design community of independent artists around the world. Murray, a largely self-taught graphic designer with a degree in interior design, began entering the holiday design competition in 2015. “I put countless hours into designing holiday cards this season, and was thrilled to have my most successful holiday competition yet,” says the Bixby High School graduate. “I was shocked and proud to receive a Top 10 award and a Top 30 award among such a talented pool of designers.” Her cards can be customized and purchased at minted.com/store/juliemurray.

SCOOTERS DESCEND ON TULSA

Tulsans now have a new option for transportation: electric scooters. Scooter sharing company Lime brought its fleet to Tulsa in October, followed quickly by Bird Rides Inc. Downtown, Brookside, Utica Square and Cherry Street are all quickly becoming scooter hotspots. The scooters are GPS and 3G-enabled, allowing riders to find, unlock and pick up a nearby vehicle using their smartphone. Rather than dock the scooter at a station, when the ride is finished, riders simply end the ride with the Lime or Bird mobile apps and responsibly park the scooter by the street curb, or at a bike rack. Both brands cost $1 to unlock, and riders are charged 15 cents per minute of riding. Riders must have a valid driver’s license and are encouraged to wear a helmet. For more information, visit li.me or bird.co.

Mayor G.T. Bynum and the Mayor’s Ofﬁce of Resilience and Equity (MORE) are inviting Tulsans to dinner. As part of its Resilient Tulsa strategy, the City is hosting “equity dinners” intended to encourage constructive, meaningful conversations to bring understanding and unity among Tulsans of differing backgrounds. Dinners will be at hosted at restaurants throughout Tulsa, and groups of 8-12 will be led by a moderator to discuss topics such as structural racism, interfaith relations, education and economic opportunities in Tulsa. The initial round of dinners happened in November, and Bynum was among the ﬁrst group of eight. “It was powerful to hear the life experiences of very different people in one city,” he reported on Facebook. “This is how communities come together: person to person, with honesty and compassion.” For information about upcoming dinners, visit cityoftulsa.org/resilienttulsa.

Voices of Oklahoma “Mine’s a little different. Mine is a means to an end. I love my family; they come No. 1. I love a normal life. I didn’t associate with many artists. I was more interested in my church, other people. I would have liked to have used a pseudonym, if you really want to know the truth. I’d like to have been Jorge Mallio. How about that, huh? Wouldn’t that have been a kicker?” — Jay O’Meilia, award-winning artist and Tulsa native. His work has been displayed in galleries and museums across America, including the Smithsonian Institution, the National Academy of Design in New York, and the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City. “Voices of Oklahoma” is an oral history project founded by John Erling in 2009. Visit voicesofoklahoma.com. 14

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

MINTED: COURTESY; GATHERING PLACE: COURTESY; SCOOTER: COURTESY LIME

Citizens invited to ‘equity dinners’

GATHERING PLACE

WHEN YOU LIFT UP ONE, YOU LIFT UP ALL Giving Back. It’s long been a cornerstone of our company and our employees. Whether it be through charitable giving or volunteering with an organization that needs help, our dedication to Tulsa has never been stronger: Nonprofit Contribution – $2 million in annual contributions to local Tulsa nonprofits in 2017. Learn For Life – Our employees are proud to teach financial literacy to children and through our program reached over 1,000 Tulsa kids in 2017. MLK Parade – A proud supporter and sponsor of Tulsa’s MLK Parade for 22 consecutive years. United Way – Over $1.7 million in annual contributions to the Tulsa area United Way. Bank of Oklahoma was honored to be named the 2017 Outstanding Philanthropist by the Association of Fundraising Professionals. More important, we are grateful to be part of Tulsa’s past, present and future.

www.bankofoklahoma.com

PASSIONS

HEALING ARTS Hillcrest program uses art to aid patients’ recovery. BY BRANDON SCHMITZ

ince 2002, Hillcrest Medical Center has been going the extra mile through its Art of Healing program. In conjunction with ahha Tulsa, the program incorporates art-related activities into Hillcrest patients’ health care. The program is facilitated by artists like Sharon Allred. “After I retired from being a nurse, I knew I wanted to still work with patients and do something with art,” Allred says. “I went through training in New York City to be an artist in residence and when I came back in 2006, I found out Hillcrest had this vibrant program.” Alongside fellow artists Tami Smith, Tennille Wilson and Margee Aycock, Allred pushes an “art cart” of arts and crafts materials around the hospital. Patients are able to use the supplies for painting, beadwork, braiding, to make cards or to journal/write. Thousands of hospital employees, patients and volunteers also are working on a collaborative mural that will hang in the main Hillcrest lobby after it is unveiled in early 2019. “I’ve been involved with the program since the beginning, and the one constant has been a small group of passionate, supportive members that want to keep it going,” says Nat Torkelson, Art of Healing committee leader. “Ahha has been great because it continues to supply us with trained artists, each of them actively enTO DONATE TO gaged with patients and staff.” ART OF HEALING, Artist pay is based on donacall Aleks Kitchens at tions from Hillcrest and other 918-584-3333, ext. 224. sources; some months their

Funding FUTURES

Maddy Martin, right, of Cheeky Things delivers a client’s freshly laundered diapers.

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

Twenty-eight-year-old Maddy Martin isn’t afraid of hard work. Passionate, organized and creative, she has all of the skills she needs to take her Tulsa-based business, Cheeky Things cloth diaper service, to the next level. She just needs cash. And as with most young entrepreneurs, ﬁnding funds is one of her biggest challenges. That’s where Kiva, an international microﬁnance crowdfunding platform, comes in. According to Program Lead Casey Allen, Kiva Tulsa, in partnership with the Lobeck Taylor Family Foundation, has provided more than $300,000 in loans to support over 50 Oklahoma businesses since it arrived in May 2017. Forty-seven percent of those businesses are minority

owned, and 59 percent are women owned. Most of the funded businesses don’t qualify for traditional loans, and that makes this program a game changer. For Martin, who found traditional loan options daunting, the $6,000 interestfree loan she received through Kiva Tulsa has enabled her to purchase equipment and supplies, allowing her to expand her business into a reusable hand towel service. “I would not have been able to start this new service if it weren’t for the Kiva loan,” Martin says. “I wouldn’t have been able to branch out. I wouldn’t be able to do any of the things I’m doing now.” — JULIE WENGER WATSON

GREG BOLLINGER

Sharon Allred, Margee Aycock, Tennille Wilson and Tami Smith take Art of Healing carts with supplies to brighten the recoveries of patients at Hillcrest Medical Center.

work is all volunteer. Aleks Kitchens, ahha Tulsa’s school and community programs manager, says the program has had a profound impact on patients. “I think we sometimes forget how depressing and hopeless a hospital can be, so the stories I hear from the artists and patients are always, ‘Th is is the only beacon of light I had,’ or ‘Th is was the only thing I had to look forward to each week.’ “So bringing that sense of hopefulness and peace into a setting that can be very stressful is Art of Healing’s biggest takeaway.” TP

ARTIST SPOTLIGHT

Although it is unusual for an aquarium executive to create exhibits, Kenny Alexopoulos has had a hand in every one since the aquarium’s opening in 2003. He also designed and made the faux coral for the sea turtle exhibit.

The coral

KING After seven years in Tulsa, artist Jose Antonio Pantoja Hernandez, plans to stay. “I like the country music, the country rock,” he says. “I like the culture with the Harley-Davidsons and the Indians. I’m a country boy. That’s probably why I feel like I’m home.”

ART FOR ALL

Gilcrease exhibit showcases work of Cuban exile and other immigrants. BY TIM LANDES

anging inside Gilcrease Museum, less than 10 feet from John James Audubon’s renowned painting “The Wild Turkey,” is a painting by Tulsa artist Jose Antonio Pantoja Hernandez called “Exodus.” Inspired by the millions of migrants fleeing the ongoing Syrian Civil War, the piece is part of the museum’s “Americans All!” exhibit featuring the works of 26 immigrant artists. Hernandez, 47, was born and raised in Cuba, where he painted on the streets. After a chance encounter in Havana with Tulsa journalist Michael Mason, Hernandez made it his goal to come here. He eventually sought political asylum in the U.S. and settled in Tulsa. He says he felt returning to Cuba was too dangerous and after condemning the Castro regime with his series “Errors of the Revolution,” that he would not be allowed to leave the country again due to the political nature of his art.

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

“God put me in Tulsa for one reason, and it’s a great honor,” says Hernandez, a full-time artist. Most of his paintings have political themes that draw on his experiences as a Cuban dissident. “I want to tell people stories about the wrong mistakes of stupid governments or politicians,” he says. Gilcrease officials say the museum’s goal for the “Americans All!” exhibit is to connect the museum’s collection with modern artists to address contemporary issues like immigration. The exhibit will be ongoing for the next 18 months. Works from Gilcrease’s permanent collection will be periodically rotated into the exhibition, which will feature new Tulsa-area immigrant artists every six months or so. “I still can’t believe this,” Hernandez says of his work being displayed at Gilcrease. “What am I doing here with all these masters? It makes my skin like a chicken every time I think about it.” TP

GREG BOLLINGER

enny Alexopoulos holds the titles of chief operating officer and resident “coral artist” at the Oklahoma Aquarium. Open since Sept. 22, the 65,000gallon Polynesian Reef exhibit took roughly 14 months to construct. Some fish species will destroy real coral or eat it, so Alexopoulos and his team created and assembled faux coral to form a comfortable new home for the exhibit’s fish. The process to create coral starts with pouring polyurethane into molds taken from real coral skeletons. Before assembling the exhibit, Alexopoulos made a clay model. Once the faux coral was complete, he and his team created the exhibit’s faux rock with concrete, and the faux coral was painted and attached to this rockwork. An “infinity back” was created for aesthetics by painting the tank blue and then illuminating it with blue submerged lights. Various water pumps create water agitation and current. “That’s what the fish really enjoy. It’s natural to their habitat,” Alexopoulos explains. From the schooling orbital batfish to the territorial damsels, visitors can now watch them behave as they would in the true Polynesian Reef. — MADELINE EWING

Conner & Winters, a regional law firm with offices in Dallas, Houston, Northwest Arkansas, Oklahoma City, Tulsa and Washington, D.C., is celebrating 85 years of legal excellence. Founded in Tulsa in 1933 by Benjamin C. Conner and John M. Winters, Jr., the firm has proudly served a broad range of clients in local, state, regional, national and international arenas. The values and culture of Conner & Winters extend from our 111 attorneys and 79 support staff members to all of the clients and communities we serve.

CHANGEMAKERS

Attorneys Anne Sublett, Henry Will, Scott Hathaway and Hayley Stephens of Conner and Winters. The ﬁrm has a longstanding relationship with Tulsa Lawyers for Children.

PUTTING kids ﬁrst

“C

STAR TREATMENT

OU-Tulsa program is focused on improving the lives of children with cancer. BY JUDY LANGDON

magine being 13 years old, in middle school and being diagnosed with cancer. That’s what happened to Tulsan Ellie Rocco in July 2017. After treatment at St. Jude Hospital in Memphis for acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL), Rocco continued chemotherapy at Saint Francis Children’s Hospital. There, Dr. Greg Kirkpatrick, a pediatric oncologist, suggested she enroll in Project ALL-Stars, a group he co-founded with Ken Randall, associate dean for the College of Allied Health at the University of Oklahoma-Tulsa. Project ALL-Stars’ primary purpose is to help children diagnosed with ALL and their families achieve optimal health and a sense of normalcy through fitness and wellness activities over a twoto three-year period of intensive chemotherapy. Children who are undergoing treatment for ALL experience weight gain, loss of strength and endurance, and an overall loss of energy and motivation to be active.

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

“The survival rate for ALL is between 90 and 95 percent, which is great, but still 5-10 percent short of what we want to see,” Randall says. If approved by their oncologists, patients can invite their friends to participate weekly in Project ALL-Stars activities: exercises that focus on strength, flexibility, balance and endurance through games, swimming and cooking sessions. The sessions occur at the Tandy YMCA. With best friend Katie Musshafen encouraging her, Rocco has pursued challenging exercises, although both girls say the cooking class was their favorite. Project ALL-Stars also helped Rocco meet other young people with ALL and has informed her future career. “When I was diagnosed, there were lots of places where my life was affected,” she says. “After meeting some child life specialists, I decided that that was what I really wanted to do with my life.” TP

For more information, visit tulsalawyersforchildren.org.

GREG BOLLINGER

Ellie Rocco, left, and her friend, Katie Musshafen, participate in Project ALL-Stars at the University of Oklahoma-Tulsa. Rocco, who was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia in 2017, still visits St. Jude Hospital for check-ups.

onner and Winters has always been involved in this kind of activity. Forever. Or at least since I got here, which was 53 years ago,” says attorney and partner Henry Will of the Tulsa-based law firm’s commitment to philanthropy. According to attorney Anne Sublett, members of the firm, which celebrated its 85th anniversary this year, have been providing pro bono legal representation to kids in the juvenile court system for 25 years. Since then, the firm has volunteered through the nonprofit Tulsa Lawyers for Children, advocating for abandoned, abused or neglected minors in Tulsa County when the Public Defender can’t represent those children due to a conflict of interest with the parents or guardians. It’s challenging, but rewarding work, say those involved. “I’ve been able to use my legal skills, and all of the things I’ve learned at the firm, to help children and their families. That’s incredibly powerful in terms of giving meaning to my work,” Sublett says. “To get to do battle on behalf of children who have oftentimes been abused in the worst possible ways, to be their voice — this is worth my time and effort, and it certainly has added to the richness of my experience as a lawyer.” — JULIE WENGER WATSON

What makes Holland Hall unique?

Learn more at hollandhall.org.

We start with the exciting possibilities of AND — our many exceptional electives, athletic teams, arts programs, instructional approaches, and active learning opportunities on campus and across Tulsa — and connect them to the solid assurance of ALL — the complete educational experience that prepares students exceptionally well for college, work, and the world beyond. AND/ALL highlights our inscribed values. As an Episcopal school, we honor the individual integrity of each child, and we provide the bedrock education every student needs. It’s a commitment so strong, it’s quite literally who we are. HollAND HALL. The possibilities of AND. The assurance of ALL.

Tulsa’s PreK through Grade 12 Independent Episcopal School

Evening of Giving

1. HBA Events Director Morgan Merritt planned the event. Flowers were provided by Mary Murray’s. 2. Fullbright and Evening of Giving Co-chairs Tana and Jerry Van Cleave 3. Artist Chris Mantle did a live painting. 4. Patrons Susan Eddings-Perez and Pablo Perez 5. Patrons AJ and Mary Brentlinger

TAMI MCKENNEY-MOLINARO

The Home Builders Association Remodelers Council and the HBA Charitable Foundation hosted the Evening of Giving on Sept. 20 at the Mike Fretz Event Center. The annual gala raised $83,713 for Revitalize T-Town and the HBA Charitable Foundation. Revitalize T-Town, which provides free home repairs for low-income Tulsa homeowners, received $41,856.50. With more than 200 guests, the gala served dinner from Just Catering by Orr. KOTV’s Lori Fullbright was the emcee.

Green Leaf Gala More than 300 guests attended Green Leaf Gala: Seasons, a beneﬁt for Up With Trees, on Sept. 29 at DoubleTree Warren Place. Raising $170,000 to support Up With Trees programs and projects, the event featured dinner, cocktails, auctions, dancing and live music from Weston Horn and the Hush. Up with Trees partnered with TPC Studios for decor, including a tree-covered landscape.

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

ACE CUERVO

1. Patrons Ellen and Otto Duecker 2. Patron James Pigman, foreground, plays one of the evening’s fundraising games. 3. Patrons Bob and Lucy Cunningham and Jennifer and Joseph Potts 4. Event Co-chairs Christen Webb and Kathy Vancuren

SENIOR LIVING AT ITS BEST: Minutes From Downtown, Miles From Ordinary. Nestled on 50 secluded acres just outside downtown, Saint Simeon’s has been exceeding expectations in senior care and living since 1960. Residents love the state-of-the-art wellness center, therapeutic indoor pool and enjoying time with friends. Their families enjoy the park-like grounds, feeding the peacocks and watching the grandkids on the playground. But the real difference is our outstanding care. With Saint Simeon’s, families have peace of mind.

Come see for yourself. Call Donna at 918-425-3583 for your free tour today. 3701 Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard

Saint Simeon’s is a mission of the Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

saintsimeons.org

Kaleidoscope Ball Approximately 550 supporters of Emergency Infant Services attended the Kaleidoscope Ball on Sept. 17 at the Cox Business Center. Organizers report that the annual gala hosted by EIS combined sophistication and fun with philanthropy and passion. TPC Studios decorated the event, and SMG Catering provided catering services. The Groove Merchants performed. 1. EIS Executive Director Bill Andoe and Board President Jason Andrews 2. Patrons Evan Tipton and Cassie Reese-Tipton 3. Patrons Wendy Drummond, Gentner Drummond and Susan Thomas 4. Patrons Andrew Kinslow and Russ Kirkpatrick 5. Patrons Drs. Mariam and Nick Hanna

McDazzle Fun Ball

1. Event entertainers Taylor Hanson, Isaac Hanson and Zac Hanson 2. The McDazzle volunteer committee was led by Simonie and Dr. Steve Jones and was assisted by Eventures event production and design ﬁrm. Toni’s Flowers provided the arrangements. 3. McDazzle guests gathered in the lobby before the gala. 4. Tanner and Samantha Winegeart, with children Tyson and Blayklee, tell their story of staying at the Ronald McDonald House of Tulsa after Blayklee was born.

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5 TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

BOTH EVENTS: TOM GILBERT

Twenty-five years after they first performed at the McDazzle Fun Ball, Hanson headlined the annual gala Sept. 20 at the Cox Business Center. Nearly 400 guests enjoyed fine dining during an evening of dancing, raffles and a live auction of top-tier items and experiences. The event raised $350,000 for Ronald McDonald House Charities, which provides children and families a place to stay while the children are being treated at local hospitals.

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NEWS TO YOU

United Way

The Tulsa Area United Way’s Alexis de Tocqueville Society recently held its ﬁrst Les Femmes de Tocqueville reception for female members and prospective members at the home of Robyn and Larry Ewing. Pictured at the event are Marcia MacLeod, 2018 chairwoman of the Alexis de Tocqueville Society; Alison Anthony, United Way president and CEO; Robyn Ewing, host; and Elizabeth Frame Ellison, guest speaker.

IN-DEMAND DEGREES, FLEXIBLE OPTIONS OU-Tulsa’s more than 30 degree programs offer academic excellence with flexible options including night, weekend and online classes.

Find your fit at TulsaSooners.com Montereau President and CEO David Murlette with Norma Woolsey, Montereau’s ﬁrst resident

Montereau celebrates 15 years

The University of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity institution. www.ou.edu/eoo

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

Over the years, Montereau, a retirement community at 6800 S. Granite Ave., has experienced tremendous growth in occupancy and building development. Expanding in two phases, Montereau is now home to more than 550 residents from 26 states. Many residents and staff members have been around since Montereau’s beginning in 2003, including the ﬁrst resident, Norma Woolsey. The Crystal Anniversary Celebration — a nod to the traditional gift of crystal for a 15th anniversary — was commemorated in October with several activities. Founded by the William K. Warren Foundation, Montereau was designed for Tulsa seniors to continue to live an active lifestyle that represents their values, spirit and style. The community has earned a reputation for raising the bar for Life Plan communities, formerly Continuing Care Retirement Communities.

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Helping Oklahomans with Vision Loss Live Life to the Fullest Since 1949, NewView has empowered individuals facing vision loss by maximizing their opportunities to live life without limits. NewView provides comprehensive services through all ages and stages of a personâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life as they navigate life without sight. NewView depends on the support of the community, as we receive medical reimbursement of only 30 cents on the dollar for the cost of our services and we never turn anyone away. To support the non-profit mission of NewView in your year-end giving, visit NVOklahoma.org/Donate.

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R E S I DE N T I A L C L O S I N G • C OM M E RC I A L C L O S I N G • R E F I NA N C E • 10 31 E XC H A N G E

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

For 100 years, Hillcrest has been a health care

leader providing an environment of hope, health and healing to our patients and their families. During that time, we have developed a full spectrum of services to include advanced cardiovascular and neurological programs, specialized womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s health care, innovative approaches to surgery and primary care across northeast Oklahoma. While weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve grown from one hospital to nine and established over 55 health clinics throughout northeast Oklahoma, our commitment to providing medical excellence and compassionate care has remained unchanged. We are honored to be celebrating a century of changing lives.

1918-1928

1944: An accelerated nursing education program was created to establish “Cadet Nurses” in response to World War II.

1918: Morningside Hospital and School of Nursing, founded by Dolly Brown McNulty, opened in response to a nationwide influenza epidemic. 1946: Hillcrest opened one of the first inpatient psychiatric services in a general hospital in the country.

1949-1958

1927: After recognizing the need for a larger facility, Morningside Hospital broke ground for the new location at 12th & Utica Ave.

1949: When Oklahoma experienced a severe polio outbreak, Hillcrest was one of only two hospitals in the state treating polio, with up to 150 patients hospitalized at one time during its peak. 1952: The name of hospital was changed to Hillcrest Medical Center.

1929-1938 1932: Expansion continued with the acquisition of a building at 1140 S. Troost to be used as a nurses’ residence.

1939-1948 1957: First closed heart surgery in Tulsa was performed at Hillcrest.

1944: The building at 12th and Troost opened as the new Lying-In Hospital.

Changing

1959-1968 1959: Hillcrest was the first hospital in Tulsa and one of the few in the nation to open an outpatient psychiatric clinic. 1962: Tulsa’s first open heart surgery was performed at Hillcrest. 1976: Hillcrest opened a 12-story bed tower to accommodate a growing number of patients. 1977: Hillcrest Exercise & Lifestyle Programs (HELP) opened to provide opportunities and education for healthy living and patient rehabilitation.

1979-1988 1979: Partnered with Tulsa Life Flight to serve the rural areas of northeastern Oklahoma. 1963: The Physician’s building was built on the east side of Utica Ave. to accommodate the growing number of physicians and specialty clinics. 1966: An 18-room extended care unit opened at Hillcrest. 1968: Tulsa Burn Center, now known as Alexander Burn Center, opened as the only unit of its kind in Oklahoma and Arkansas, and one of five in the United States qualified to treat severe burn patients.

1969-1978 1972: Tulsa Rehabilitation Center, an extended care facility and the first of its kind in Oklahoma, opened on S. Trenton Ave. 1973: The first kidney transplant in Tulsa was performed at Hillcrest.

1983: Tulsa’s first set of twins conceived through in vitro fertilization are born at Hillcrest. 1986: Hillcrest Center for Women’s Health opened as the first free-standing facility in Oklahoma dedicated to the unique needs of women. 1986: OHI physicians brought to Tulsa the Myocardial Infarction Study Treatment (MIST) Program.

1989-1998 1990: OHI physicians pioneered in Tulsa the routine use of electrophysiology studies to treat abnormal ventricular and atrial rhythm problems with ablation techniques. 1994: Hillcrest delivered 3,570 babies, the most in Oklahoma. 1996: Leta M. Chapman Breast Center opened as Tulsa’s first free-standing facility dedicated solely to breast health. 1996: Hillcrest Medical Group, now known as Utica Park Clinic, formed as eastern Oklahoma’s largest network of more than 70 physicians.

Lives for the better, together.

1999-2008

2018 Hillcrest celebrates 100 years of providing an environment of hope, health and healing.

2001: Hillcrest was the first hospital to offer intracoronary brachytherapy. 2002: Hillcrest was first Tulsa hospital to begin cardiac MRI procedures.

Hillcrest.com

2003: Peggy V. Helmerich Women’s Health Center, the region’s first dedicated women’s hospital, opened. 2004: Hillcrest HealthCare System is purchased by Ardent Health Services in Nashville, TN, opening up new resources and opportunities for patients in Tulsa and surrounding communities.

2009-2018

2009: Following significant expansion of the cardiology services at Hillcrest, Oklahoma Heart Institute opened, providing premier cardiology care. 2018: Hillcrest uses MRI-guided laser ablation in the treatment of brain tumors.

Thank you to our Charter Members, Afﬁliate Members, and Friends who made child safety a priority in 2018! If you suspect that a child is being abused or neglected, call the Oklahoma Child Abuse Hotline immediately.

(800) 522-3511

Cherokee Nation Child Abuse Network* Community Service Council Counseling & Recovery Services of Oklahoma CREOKS Behavioral Health Services Dayspring Community Services DVIS*

Emergency Infant Services Family & Children’s Services* Indian Health Care Resource Center* Mental Health Association Oklahoma Muscogee (Creek) Nation National Resource Center for Youth Services Oklahoma Department of Human Services* Sand Springs Children’s Home

The Parent Child Center of Tulsa* Tulsa Advocates for the Protection of Children Tulsa CASA* Tulsa County District Attorney’s Office* Tulsa County District Court* Tulsa County Sheriff’s Office* Tulsa Hills Youth Ranch

Tulsa Indigent Parents’ Attorneys Tulsa Lawyers for Children* Tulsa Police Department* Tulsa Public Schools Youth Services of Tulsa* Youth Villages *Charter Members

HOLIDAY HINT:

GIFT TULSA A subscription to TulsaPeople magazine makes a great gift! Subscribe for only $12 per year at TulsaPeople.com or call 918-585-9924, ext. 200.

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Yucca cooked in squid ink with celery root volute, shaved celery, celery leaves and red onion

JUSTIN DONALDSON TRANSPORTS PRIVATE DINNER GUESTS WITH HIS ARTISTIC TAKES ON GLOBAL CUISINE. BY NATALIE MIKLES

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

Chef Justin Donaldson’s worldly travels inspire his private dinner menus. After spending years in restaurant kitchens, Donaldson began a private catering service. Below, a seasonal salad artfully features mushroom soil, artichoke, heirloom carrot, pickled radish, squash, zucchini, beets, roasted mushroom, Brussels sprouts, ﬂowers, potato and carrot gel.

FOR JUSTIN DONALDSON, A WHITE PLATE IS A BLANK SLATE. That plate might start with a savory sorbet made from red beets. It’s loosely nested in ribbons of golden beets and herbs. Then it’s dotted with black caviar. In the end, it’s a beautiful work of art. Donaldson is known in Tulsa for catering private parties. So those lucky enough to have attended a party with Donaldson in the kitchen know his food is something special. “From all my past experiences and all my new experiences, I like to push myself,” Donaldson says. And for him, the artistic sense of his food comes naturally. “It’s almost like common sense to me,” he says. “First it has to taste amazing. Then it has to be visually appealing.” The appeal he has created comes in part from working in some of the most renowned kitchens in the country, including New York City’s Gilt and Cafe Gray, Tru in Chicago and the Mansion on Turtle Creek in Dallas. Before going out on his own, Donaldson was chef at the Polo Grill. It’s those positions paired with his travels that combine to bring a different culinary perspective and style to Tulsa. For Donaldson, it’s about more than creating a meal, but a sensory dining experience. That comes in part from the great food he has eaten all over the world.

A recent trip to Bangkok to the restaurant Bo Lan was one such event. “The food, the ambiance, the atmosphere, the whole feel of it was just magical,” Donaldson says. “And places like the French Laundry or Alinea in Chicago, those places give everything. Not just food, not just service. They take you from one reality to another realm.” Tulsans’ own kitchens become Donaldson’s space for creating those new realities. First, he meets with the client to talk about foods, to get to know them and understand their vision for the party. Then he submits a menu, which, if agreed upon, becomes a tasting menu with wine pairings for the client. “It’s kind of a different level of catering,” Donaldson says. “When people say ‘catering,’ I’m not the guy who will show up with chafing dishes and chocolate-covered strawberries. That’s not what I do. I do push the envelope a little bit. It’s a little bit avant-garde.” When Donaldson arrives at a client’s home for the dinner, he brings “the restaurant” with him: That means the pots, pans, flatware, dishware, even the garbage cans. Dr. Grant Cox has been at several events where Donaldson’s food was served. “When you are served a Justin Donaldson dish, you automatically think about how cool it looks — then you have to figure out what it is,” Cox says. “He typically uses traditional flavor combinations,

but they are not visually straightforward, and you have to taste the food to figure it out. I’ve always enjoyed great food, but the visual presentation and the intellectual thought required to unlock the mystery of each of his dishes is really incredible.” Being a private chef and caterer allows Donaldson the freedom in his schedule to travel and taste cuisines from different cultures. “Eating food from an elderly lady in a hut in the Philippines, that inspires me,” Donaldson says. “I’m interested in the soul and the heart of the food.” TP TulsaPeople.com

LEGENDS

Jimmy Markham THE LATE MUSICIAN, SONGWRITER AND ORIGINAL MEMBER OF THE TULSA SOUND BY GAIL BANZET-ELLIS

immy Markham died at age 77, just a few days after I sat with him in his hospital room for this interview. A sweet man and a Tulsa legend, Markham and a group of local musicians are responsible for creating what we know today as the iconic Tulsa Sound: a style of music that blends rock, country, blues, jazz and rockabilly in a way that distinctly reflects decades of the Tulsa music scene. Markham played in several different bands during high school in the late 1950s and frequently performed alongside fellow Tulsa musicians and friends J.J. Cale, Leon Russell and many others. His career included stints in Los Angeles and Nashville, but Tulsa was always home base, where he made a name for himself as a music promoter and nightclub owner in the 1970s. A music mentor to many with his trademark spirited vocals and salty harmonica style, Markham was inducted into the Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame in 2014 and the Oklahoma Music Hall of Fame in 2017.

WHERE DID YOU GO TO SCHOOL/UNIVERSITY? WHY? I was born in Pryor and went to my first six years of school in Chouteau. Then, I moved to Tulsa where I went to Wilson Middle School, Horace Mann Junior High and Central High School. WHAT AGE DO YOU FEEL RIGHT NOW AND WHY? My actual age is 77. I feel like I’m 177. HOW WOULD YOUR FRIENDS DESCRIBE YOU? I’m ornery, but I hope my friends think of me as a gentle soul. WHAT WOULD PEOPLE BE SURPRISED TO KNOW ABOUT YOU? I’m an open book at this day and age, and I like talking about music and my life. IF YOU COULD WITNESS ANY EVENT OF THE PAST, PRESENT OR FUTURE, WHAT WOULD IT BE? It was my night 38

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

with Jimmy Reed. He’s a blues guy (one of the most popular and significant of the postwar era). That was in the ’60s in Los Angeles in a show and an after-hours jam.

WHAT INSTRUMENTS DO YOU PLAY? I guess it would be harmonica nowadays. I grew up from the sixth grade on playing trumpet. I don’t play it much anymore. I beat around on the guitar.

WHAT WAS A “WORST TIME” AND HOW DID YOU PULL THROUGH IT? I’ve had a number of tough times, but I’m still here. That’s a great song title incidentally. I’m going to have to use that — tough times.

WHAT’S YOUR DEFINITION OF THE TULSA SOUND? That’s a tough question. My definition is a number of us that grew up together, playing together without saying too much about it. There were probably 15 of us. It was a natural thing, and we just locked into it. By that I mean, we grew the beat, and we could pretty much play with anybody that stepped on stage. Whatever it was, boom, we just played it.

WHAT CONCERNS YOU TODAY? The entire world and what’s happening to our population. HOW DO YOU MEASURE SUCCESS? By keeping your mouth shut. People measure success sometimes a little too much, maybe. You don’t have to measure success by what you’ve done. It’s there, just look at it. WHAT IS A FAVORITE TULSA MEMORY? My life-changing event was talking to Elvis Presley at the Tulsa Fairgrounds Pavilion. I was in high school when I met him. That may be the first chapter in my book. I was hooked when I went there to hear him play. WHAT’S YOUR FAVORITE TYPE OF MUSIC? All of the above. DESCRIBE A PERFECT WEEKEND IN TULSA OR ELSEWHERE. Writing a hit song wherever it might be. It might be outside. WHAT PLACE IN TULSA DO YOU MISS MOST? The Paradise Club, of course. (A nightclub located near East 61st Street and South Lewis Avenue that Markham owned and operated in the 1970s.) It opened in 1972. I ran it and managed it — the whole ball of wax. Everyone that played there was legendary. WHAT HAVE BEEN THE MOST SIGNIFICANT CHANGES YOU’VE EXPERIENCED IN TULSA? I’ve seen and experienced six decades of change, so it’s hard to pinpoint one for you. I’ve seen a lot of stuff … a lot.

DID YOU HAVE ANY IDEA OF THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE TULSA SOUND WHEN YOU WERE JAMMING WITH YOUR BUDDIES IN HIGH SCHOOL AND AFTERWARD? No, not at all, it’s amazing those things — you just don’t realize it when you’re in the moment. HOW DOES TULSA STACK UP TO ALL OF THOSE OTHER MUSIC CITIES LIKE NASHVILLE AND LOS ANGELES? You have population differences, but aside from that everybody that’s here is just a hell of a player. They all play extremely well. I don’t know anywhere else where you can go and sit down and listen to some music and see that even the musicians who come in just to jam all play great. TODAY, THE TULSA SOUND IS STILL SUCH A HUGE INFLUENCE ON ALL KINDS OF MUSIC. DOES THAT MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD TO KNOW IT LIVES ON IN YOUNGER GENERATIONS OF BANDS? Yeah, it sure does, and they’re doing it well, incidentally. They have my approval. ARE THERE SOME OF THOSE YOUNGER SINGERS OR GENERATIONS OF BANDS THAT YOU’VE HEARD IN TULSA AND THOUGHT THEY MUST HAVE BEEN INSPIRED BY THE ORIGINAL TULSA SOUND? I have my favorites and everybody knows them. Seth Lee Jones, Jesse Aycock, Dustin Pittsley, Wink Burcham. I can go on all night long. I could fill up a whole book. Just keep carrying the torch. TP

PHIL CLARKIN/COURTESY TERESA KNOX

Jimmy Markham was an original contributor to the Tulsa Sound. In July, the community hosted a beneďŹ t concert for Markham, who had experienced some recent setbacks. Gary Busey, Paul Benjaman and other musicians played on the Cainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ballroom stage. Markham, pictured here at the concert, gave remarks to the gathering of friends and music lovers.

TulsaPeople.com

Eden Huff is the first child recipient of services from the Wayman Tisdale Foundation, a local nonprofit that provides eligible individuals with unmet prosthetic needs. At 9 months she was fitted with a passive prosthetic, which her parents, Monique and Merton Huff Jr., say she uses now to gain balance and learn to walk.

A lasting impact THE LEGACY OF THE LATE WAYMAN TISDALE LIVES ON THROUGH INDIVIDUALS LIKE 1-YEAR-OLD EDEN HUFF. BY MORGAN PHILLIPS

erton Huff Jr. is both a pianist and a barber. His hands are his livelihood. So he was more than devastated when he and his wife, Monique, found out during an ultrasound that their first child, a girl, would be born with no left arm. They recall their initial disbelief as a tech measured and re-measured the baby’s limbs at 20 weeks gestation. They drove home from the doctor’s office in silence. As reality sank in, the couple politely smiled through their own gender reveal party thrown by family and friends. “We weren’t ready to tell everyone yet (about the birth defect),” Merton says, “so we had to carry it.” Over the next several months, the couple shared the news with those closest to them, including members of their church, Metropolitan Baptist, where Merton is the worship leader. Merton says thinking about his unborn child’s condition initially made him angry. “I was asking God, ‘Why me?’ Everything I do, I do with my hands,” he says. “Everything you can think of, we thought.”

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

He recalls thinking about his daughter’s future and then attempting himself to do everyday tasks, like taking a shower or tying his shoes, with one hand behind his back. With the encouragement of family, friends and even strangers through Facebook support groups, the Huffs eventually found strength through prayer and Scripture. “God never promises us everything is going to go our way,” Merton says, “but we’ve been able to see God in the process.”

A FIRM FOUNDATION

Before their daughter’s birth, a friend at church told the Huffs about the locally based Wayman Tisdale Foundation, which identifies eligible individuals with unmet prosthetic needs and pays for cutting-edge prosthetic care. The late Tulsan Wayman Tisdale, a Booker T. Washington, University of Oklahoma and professional basketball player and jazz musician, received a prosthetic leg after an amputation due to bone cancer. He created the foundation with his wife, Regina, before his death in 2009 at age 44 from complications of his radiation treatment.

Regina says the Tisdale Foundation started out providing scholarship money to students in Tulsa schools who were athletes and musicians like Wayman. But his amputation experience — and learning that prosthetic limbs can cost between $5,000 and $50,000 — caused him to shift the foundation’s mission. “We were sitting in the hospital one day, and he said, ‘I want to change the foundation,’” Regina recalls. “I said, ‘What are you talking about?’ He said, ‘I want to give prosthetic devices to Oklahomans in need.’ “It’s just so Wayman,” she says. “It was just his heart to help individuals.” Over the past eight years, the Tisdale Foundation has funded $47,500 in prosthetics for eight individuals across the state. The Oklahoma Citybased Scott Sabolich Prosthetics and Research, which created a series of prosthetic legs for 6 foot, 9 inch Wayman — some of the tallest it has made — has created most of the devices for the foundation’s grantees. “Wayman and Regina were fantastic to work with, and they’re very inspiring people,” says prosthetist Scott Sabolich, whose company donated

the time and labor to create grantees’ prosthetics, while the foundation paid for materials. “Wayman had health insurance and was able to cover a copay and deductible, but he realized that not everyone can do that,” Sabolich says. “Many people don’t even have health insurance.” For those who receive one, an artificial limb can be life-changing. Regina recounts a single mother of three who went back to school after receiving her prosthesis. A 25-year-old man who lost his leg in a farming accident went back to work and got married after receiving his device. These heartwarming stories are what keep Regina going. “Our mission is being fulfilled in the sense that these people are able to get on with their lives,” she says. In April, the Tisdale Foundation helped an individual whose life was just beginning. It granted its first prosthetic for a child, Eden Huff.

BABY STEPS

Eden, whose left arm stops just above her elbow, also was born with hip dysplasia on her left side. To help correct her hip condition, she was in a harness for her first three months. Eden was only out of the harness for bath time, Merton says. “It was really difficult.” At 9 months old, the Tisdale Foundation facilitated the fitting of her first prosthetic arm. The immovable device, called a passive prosthetic, is mostly for balance and secures with a strap across her body. If Eden wears it under long sleeves, one can hardly tell the arm isn’t real when she is sitting up. Since children grow quickly, they require new prosthetics every few years. The foundation will fund one more device for Eden, likely around age 2, Merton says. At 14 months old, Eden underwent hip surgery to add a metal plate to support her hip socket. As a result, she was in a cast for three months. As she grows, she will have to have other hip surgeries, just as she will have to have new prosthetics. For now, therapists come to the Huffs’ home once a week for physical therapy, which involves helping Eden stand. She wears her prosthetic arm while standing between a set of parallel bars about 2 feet high. “She can take a few steps, but doctors don’t want us to rush her walking so she can build strength,” Merton says. Coincidentally, before Eden’s diagnosis, Merton was already familiar with the Tisdale Foundation — as an entertainer. For the past four years, he’d been to hired provide music at its Jazzy Strokes fundraiser golf tournament, held each August. Now he understands the foundation’s impact at a level few can. “We’re so thankful for the Tisdales,” Monique adds. “I really don’t know if (Wayman) even thought about the extent to which he would impact people in the future.”

WAYMAN’S LEGACY

Together the Tisdales had three daughters and a son. Only one of their six grandchildren, Bailey, met their Papa.

Regina Tisdale founded the Wayman Tisdale Foundation with her late husband, Wayman Tisdale, inset. Along with addressing and providing prosthetic care to eligible individuals, the foundation recently launched the Wayman’s Way initiative, which promotes positive lifestyles and preventative health care with an emphasis on health and wellness, childhood health education and nutrition awareness.

“Through cancer, through the amputation, he was still the guy I started dating at 16,” Regina says of Wayman, nine years after his death. She is speaking from the community room of the Wayman Tisdale Specialty Health Clinic, 591 E. 36th St N., which opened in 2015. This past June, Chouteau Elementary, also in north Tulsa, was renamed the Wayman Tisdale Fine Arts Academy. Regina is clearly proud the community has helped keep her husband’s legacy alive. Never a fan of public speaking, she says leading the foundation has been a challenge for her. “When we first got married, you couldn’t get two words out of my mouth,” she says. “Wayman pulled that out of me. When he passed away, I didn’t have a choice.” Fundraising has been especially tough, Regina says, because she hates asking people for money. Now the foundation has staff who handle much of the development. “After he died, I literally wrote this in my journal: ‘Wayman, this is above my paygrade,’” Regina recalls. “‘It’s your fault because

you gave me a life where I didn’t have to ask for anything.’” Knowing the Tisdale Foundation will provide Eden with one more prosthesis removes some of the family’s financial burden, say the Huffs. They say they will fund future prosthetics — if Eden wants to continue wearing them — with the help of insurance and through personal savings. Overall, Monique says they are taking things “one day at a time” and focusing on showing Eden that she is special and important. It’s something they will also teach their second child, a son named Judah, who was born in July. Of her daughter, Monique says, “We realized we can’t reduce her life to one missing arm because she would never experience all that she should.” TP

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE WAYMAN TISDALE FOUNDATION, VISIT WAYMANTISDALE.ORG. TulsaPeople.com

You know what they say about snowflakes … We hope your holidays are “ O N E O F A K I N D ” and filled with bountiful joy! Happy Holidays from First Oklahoma Bank!

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SIX LOCALS BLEND SKILL AND FESTIVE CHEER INTO THEIR ARTISTIC CHRISTMAS CREATIONS. BY TIM LANDES

Every December, thousands of Tulsa families celebrate the Christmas season with all sorts of traditions. Some go back decades; others are just getting started. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s decorating the tree with ornaments, driving around to look at Christmas lights, shopping at local businesses to buy the perfect accessories to wear to parties. Many people attend Christmas events featuring festive props that create unforgettable photo opportunities. It takes a lot of creative people to help make those traditions each year. Here are the stories of a few Tulsans who devote hours of hard work to help create Christmas joy for their neighbors, family and friends.

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Jacob Williams’ house at 12713 S. Second St. in Jenks displays a light show that draws onlookers throughout the holiday season.

BRIGHT IDEA Jacob Williams is under pressure. For the past three years, he has decorated his house with elaborate Christmas lights, props and musical sequences. Every year he has increased the spectacle, and the crowds have grown with it. The first year it was just lights and no music. The line of cars in front of his home was up to six deep with maybe a limo sprinkled in from time to time. Then word got out. The Williams house now has thousands of views on YouTube. It has twice been featured on local newscasts. It made the front page of the Tulsa World. There’s a Facebook page with more than 4,000 fans. Last year, cars were in line for up to an hour and a half to see his 15-minute light show that featured a “Star Wars” segment. “The pressure is there because throughout the summer people tell me they’re looking forward to it,” Williams says. “People get excited and want to know what I’m adding or what I’ll do different. I don’t want it to get too big or too crazy that it starts becoming a problem for my neighbors. They already call me Griswold.” Online forums, an annual learning expo and a supportive Christmas light community taught Williams the ins and outs of installation and programming. 44

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At less than two months until he’s supposed to have this year’s show plugged in, Williams is now a father of a 1-month-old girl, which has brought his prep work to minimal at best. Williams says he told his wife, Jennifer, he might not do anything this year because he feels guilty spending time testing lights or creating new sequences when he can be changing Cayman’s diaper or rocking her to sleep. Then he thinks about the families who visit his house. One has made an annual tradition of taking a picture with their child in front of the giant light-up tree. There’s the mom who started crying when she told him she struggled to buy gifts for her six kids, but visiting his house made them so happy, she brought them by multiple times. It’s stories like those and the fact he now has a daughter of his own to share the experience with that motivate him to have the lights on and music playing by Dec. 1. “It puts me and others into the Christmas spirit, which I love,” Williams says. “I hand out candy canes to people, and they tell me how they enjoy making memories for their families and want to come back each year. It’s awesome to hear those things and spread some love and joy.”

DiAnn Berry created the pin using beeswax and damar resin, then handpainted each one for a one-of-a-kind creation. She is an artist and neighbor to Philbrook Museum of Art. Her design was chosen for this year’s Festival pin, a 29-year tradition.

TULSAPEOPLE.COM/PODCAST Catch the Dec. 5 episode of TULSA TALKS, a TulsaPeople podcast, featuring Philbrook’s Director and President Scott Stulen discussing all things Festival.

Buzzworthy For years, DiAnn Berry has watched a stream of cars enter and exit her neighbor’s driveway as thousands attend Philbrook Museum of Art’s annual Festival. Although she too has attended the event throughout the past 28 years, this season she created the popular Festival pin that’s available in the gift shop for $28. Collectors vie for the limited series each year. She and museum officials call the collaboration serendipitous. As Philbrook’s bees were making a buzz on social media earlier this year, Berry was experimenting with encaustic art, or hot wax art, which uses beeswax and damar resin to harden the material. Berry, who has long wanted to create the lapel pin, realized she had a rare opportunity to accomplish her dream. “I had all this wax available, so I did a few samples and brought them to Susan (Shrewder, the museum shop manager and buyer) who chose the natural color beeswax,” Berry says. “Since this year has been about bees in the garden, they thought it’d be a perfect fit.” Typically, museum staff does a call for submissions to design the Festival pin, but this year, Shrewder says that did not happen because they loved their neighbor’s creation.

“We did not open it up because we found the perfect pin,” she says. “We really strive to have a lot of different mediums represented within the pin collection. We’ve certainly never had one made of beeswax before. It all just fell together.” Berry made the pins in her home by melting down 5-pound blocks of wax in a slow cooker, then pouring the wax into a silicone mold. After it hardened, she painted each one and added a handformed star and the pin. On average she created 12 a day for a limited series run. This year’s Festival — formerly known as Festival of Trees — is different than those in the past. It will have thousands of lights, a train for tours and a timed-light show, and Santa Claus will be at the museum’s new log cabin. The event runs select days from Nov. 23-Dec. 31, with limited tickets available for each night. Children 17 and under get in free, but still need to reserve a ticket. Museum officials say limiting the guests per night creates a better experience for everyone. Reserve tickets at philbrook.org/festival. Berry’s pin will be on display in the gift shop. “I feel so pleased. It’s not fine jewelry, but it has a lot of meaning to me,” she says. “It’s validation, and since I live next door to Philbrook, it’s a lot of fun to know I’m really connected to the museum in a lot of ways. It makes me really happy.” TulsaPeople.com

Golden

OPPORTUNITY

Bobbie Whaling is the artist behind the Tulsa Ornament, which she started in 1987. She sketches the ornament’s design on paper before it becomes a solid brass version with a 24-karat wash. In honor of its 80th anniversary, Webster High School is the subject of the 2018 Tulsa Ornament.

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

There are many Christmas trees throughout the city decorated with Bobbie Whaling’s work. Since 1987 she has made the annual Tulsa Ornament. This year’s features Daniel Webster High School, which is celebrating its 80th anniversary. “After I did Will Rogers High School (in 2014) for its 75th anniversary, a man from Webster contacted me and said I should do that one because it’s just as good,” Whaling says. “I agreed and said I’d make one when there was a good time to do it.” Whaling says she gets requests throughout the year. She has a list of places she wants to do like Cascia Hall and the Mayo Hotel. She hinted Gathering Place could be next year’s ornament, so she will be dreaming up the design for the next six months before drawing it and then cutting out the pieces to assemble it into layers that are comprised of solid brass with a 24-karat gold wash. The ornaments are available at seven stores across Tulsa and online at tulsaornament.com. Profits go to the Community Food Bank of Eastern Oklahoma, Neighbor for Neighbor and Catholic Charities. “I’m an old Catholic woman who believes you have the gift of life, so you should give back,” says the former art teacher who retired after 24 years working at the School of Saint Mary. “I like the feeling I’m making a little mark on humanity. It warms my heart to give it all to charity.” Her work on the ornaments started when she served as an advertising artist for Another Point of View, a local gift shop that closed in 2001. That year, there was no Tulsa Ornament, but her fans demanded she return to creating them on her own. In 2002, Whaling brought the ornament back and created one for 2001’s U.S. Open at Southern Hills to keep the tradition alive. To date she says her favorite is the inaugural ornament that featured Swan Lake. The design was so popular she brought it back last year to fulfill demand. Another favorite was 1992’s Golden Driller, which kept going through reorders and has sold more than 2,500. Whaling says she believes she can keep doing annual ornaments for at least the next nine years. “My eyes are still good, but I sometimes have to use my cheaters,” says the 71-year-old. “I might stop at 80. There are so many beautiful places that are historic, and I want to keep doing them until I can’t anymore.”

SUGAR AND SPICE

COURTESY HARD ROCK HOTEL AND CASINO

Rebecca Foy is the executive pastry chef for Hard Rock Hotel and Casino, which features a large gingerbread house display each holiday season. Foy and her team spent 150-plus hours on last year’s creation. This year’s theme is “Hard Rock Home for the Holidays.”

This month, visitors to Hard Rock Hotel and Casino have the opportunity to see a gingerbread house unlike any other in the metro area. The annual event is overseen by Executive Pastry Chef Rebecca Foy, who brought her award-winning skills to the job when she joined the staff nearly three years ago. “I competed and won in local gingerbread house competitions in Louisiana, but until working at the Hard Rock, I’ve not made anything on such a grand scale,” Foy says. Once complete, the scene measures 20 feet in diameter. Despite its size, there are only a few building materials used behind the scenes; it’s an edible, genuine holiday confection. Last year’s house was created with 1,440 pounds of gingerbread, 200 pounds of butter, 600 pounds of sugar, 600 pounds of flour, 1,680 eggs and 10 pounds of cinnamon. There also were 200 pounds of powdered sugar and 2,312 pieces of chocolate, peppermint and other candy from top to bottom. Although no one gets to eat the massive creation, the Hard Rock hosts gingerbread cookie parties for visitors to enjoy from 4-8 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays in December. Each year, Foy and her staff come up with a fresh design early in the year and begin planning how to build it. In 2017, it was a giant castle guarded by nutcrackers with a dragon on top. This year’s

theme? “Hard Rock Home for the Holidays.” Foy says she feels the pressure each year to come up with something bigger and better than the previous year. “It’s discussed all year long,” Foy says. “It’s always in the back of my mind. The staff and I are usually talking about it, making notes and throwing out ideas.” Once the design is finalized, it takes up to 20 staff members to start the massive undertaking. It’s a slow and tedious process that takes months to construct. Last year, it took more than 150 hours to complete the project. When they’re not cooking sweet treats for the resort’s numerous restaurants and private events, they work on the project when they can. “It’s all about scale, figuring out what pieces need to be made and how to get them produced with our equipment,” Foy says. “Initially, we just break things down into smaller sections and work on those sections individually. Then, with a lot of teamwork, it all comes together.” The gingerbread house is just part of Hard Rock’s decorations for the holiday season. There also are a 24-foot Christmas tree in the grand lobby and more than a dozen smaller trees decorated throughout the casino. “My staff and I really appreciate the support from everyone,” Foy says. “We all love working on this project. It really helps get us in the spirit of the holidays.” TulsaPeople.com

Denise Denison Smallwood has painted storefront windows for nearly three decades. Her holiday scenes can be viewed across the area, including this year’s Christmas songs theme of paintings at the Jenks Riverwalk.

SETTING THE SCENE Among the many longstanding holiday traditions are business windows painted to display a cheery message of the Christmas season. Since 1990, Denise Denison Smallwood of Holidayz Distinctive Designs has been a highly sought-after painter in Tulsa. Every year she begins work on Nov. 1, painting two to three locations a day. One month and more than 50 businesses later, she’s finished for the season. Among her longtime clients are Albert G’s, Kilkenny’s, Caz’s, Los Cabos and the Tulsa Transit station. It’s a classic look that creates a feel of yesteryear. It helps when Smallwood continues to get calls to paint traditional pictures like the old-school Rudolph and the other characters from the classic stop-motion animated TV special. Those nostalgic scenes recall memories for young and old. Another favorite was last year’s recreation of “The Grinch” on the Jenks Riverwalk windows. In recent years she has received more modern requests, like Olaf from “Frozen” and “Elf on the Shelf.” She says she’s happy to do whatever the client wants but also enjoys when she’s free to do her own thing. 48

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

“I love it because it allows me to have a childlike imagination,” Smallwood says. “I start dreaming about them the night before the job. I get excited about each one of them.” Smallwood’s window painting all started with one car dealership and then grew to 28 of them before 9/11 slowed the automobile industry. Although she lost most of those clients, she started gaining restaurants and others, and business has remained steady throughout the year. “Every year I ask myself if this is the year people will stop calling, but it keeps growing,” Smallwood says. She has always been an artist, and loved creating as a child. Throughout the year, much of her business comes from commissions for murals and furniture. As the years progress, Smallwood admits she doesn’t paint as fast as she used to. There are days she’s not thrilled to work in the cold. “My daughter, Lindsey, helps me when she can,” she says. She admits it’s hard to believe she has been painting windows for nearly three decades. Smallwood loves it so much, she’s unlikely to give it up. “If I won the lottery, I’d still paint Christmas windows,” she says.

VIDEO at TULSAPEOPLE.COM

Watch a timelapse video of Chef Devin Levine creating Santa’s sled out of an ice block.

Along with being SMG’s executive chef, Devin Levine is resident ice carver for BOK Center and Cox Business Center events. He picked up the trade as a young chef at Camelot Inn. He outsources the blocks of ice from Millenium Ice and CenturyMcConnell Ice as it takes special machinery to form a block that doesn’t shatter or crack.

Cool composition It’s 85 degrees on the third day of October and SMG’s Devin Levine, certified executive chef, is thinking about Santa Claus, snowmen and reindeer made from giant blocks of ice. For the past eight years, he has been the artist behind the ice sculptures at SMG’s annual holiday party at the Cox Business Center. It’s something listed on his résumé, but often overlooked. During preparations for his first holiday season as the SMG executive chef, Levine revealed his talent to management. “We were planning the Christmas celebration, and among the list of items were ice sculptures. It was three Christmas trees and two snowmen,” Levine says. “They asked if we needed to order it in, and I told them no and that I could do it if they just bought the ice.” His work was such a hit it became an annual tradition. This year he’s planning a more contemporary theme featuring four to five Christmas trees with a light shining through each one. He says on average it takes 20-30 minutes to do a carving with the outsourced ice blocks. He can take more time if he’s working in a refrigerated environment. Among his favorites were the six reindeer displayed outside the building. They lasted four days

before melting. One other creation really stands out to him. “One of my favorites was a candlestick with a flame. It looked like it had wax melting down,” Levine says. “It was simple, but very realistic.” Levine didn’t grow up dreaming of becoming an ice sculptor. It came with the job when he was working in food and beverage at the now-closed Camelot Inn in the early 1970s. Every Sunday brunch, Friday night dinner and special event featured an ice sculpture, which meant Levine had to learn how to do it and then do it a lot. Back then it was a five-prong ice pick and a pocket knife for indentions. Now he uses a chainsaw and various shapes and sizes of ice sculpting tools and die grinders. Levine also created ice sculptures during his 34-year career at Southern Hills Country Club and for side jobs like weddings and many other events, including the Tulsa State Fair. In recent years, he typically only does it for his day job. “I don’t do it as often as I want. It’s kind of a lost art,” Levine says. “It’s something I’d like to see become more popular again because they’re fun to do and fun to look at when they’re completed.” TP TulsaPeople.com

HOLIDAY GUIDE Festive, frolicking ideas for a merry season in Tulsa

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WHERE TO HOLIDAY GUIDE Celebrity Restaurant

HAVE A FESTIVE MEAL Several local Tulsa restaurants go all out when it comes to decking the halls. Here’s the top three places to enjoy holiday decor while eating.

BY ABIGAIL SINGREY

Hodges Bend

Prairie Brewpub

Celebrity Restaurant

Decorating for the holidays has been a Hodges Bend tradition since it opened five years ago. The staff close up early the week before Thanksgiving and have an all-night party to decorate. “(The staff ) stack up records — ‘Ella Wishes You a Swinging Christmas’ and Vince Guaraldi’s ‘A Charlie Brown Christmas’ are favorites — and tinsel, ornaments, garland, lights start to go up,” says owner Noah Bush. “By the next morning, it’s a winter wonderland.” In addition to the decor, the Hodges Bend menu changes with the seasons, so patrons can expect festive drink offerings, including eggnog, mulled wine and hot cider. “We love holiday drinks, so we do all of them,” Bush says.

Prairie Brewpub’s decor takes inspiration from a restaurant in New York City that some of the business partners visited. They wanted to recreate that festive atmosphere in Tulsa. Last year, the ceiling was covered in green garland decorated with colorful balls and icicles, creating the illusion of a giant Christmas tree. The owners started shopping months in advance to track down all of the decor. “It was quite an undertaking. The best part was seeing how happy it made everyone, whether they came for dinner or just stopped by to snap a quick picture,” Prairie Brewpub Partner Ryan Slack says.

When the late Mike Samara, founder of Celebrity Restaurant, began to go blind, he put his energy into making sure he had something bright and cheerful to see over the holidays. The red velvet interior melds well with bright lights and Christmas decor. Over nearly 20 years, his daughter Paula Osko has kept the tradition alive. While the decor changes some each year, selfies with the restaurant’s 7-foot-tall Nutcracker remain popular, Osko says. “(Enjoying the decor) becomes a tradition,” Osko says. “Many people bring their families every year at Christmas.” TP

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TRENDING HOLIDAY GUIDE Favlux faux fur blush vest, $40; Dylan long-sleeve shirt, $58; and gold and wood earrings, $18; all from J. Spencer; gray Panama-style hat, $50; and gold sunglasses, $12; all from Suite One.

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TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

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Thank you for sharing the successes of 2018 with us!

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BEYOND CITY LIMITS HOLIDAY GUIDE Castle of Muskogee

I Christmas car ride TRAVEL TO MUSKOGEE FOR SEASONAL SPLENDOR. BY RHYS MARTIN 56

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

f you are an Okie, you have to visit Muskogee. It has the makings for a great day tour, or even a weekend of exploration. The Castle of Muskogee, 3400 W. Fern Mountain Road, is perhaps best known for the annual Renaissance Faire that takes place every May, but did you know it also has an impressive display at Christmastime? It runs from Thanksgiving to New Year’s Eve and hosts a wide variety of activities. The castle itself is decorated with thousands of lights and features a train, pony rides and multiple vendors. You can make your own Christmas ornaments and visit with Father Christmas while enjoying this one-of-a-kind Sooner State landmark. Just down the road from the Castle, the Garden of Lights at Honor Heights Park, 1400 Honor Heights Drive, is a 26-year tradition with a stunning drive-through Christmas light display. The park has more than 1 million lights spread over 132 acres, making this one of the premier displays in the state. It also offers a hayride. Did you know the first Girl Scout cookies were baked in Muskogee? That’s one of the things that you’ll learn at the Three Rivers Museum, 220 Elgin St., which restored the abandoned Midland Valley Railroad Depot in the late ’90s. Today,

the museum is known for its exhibits on local history and its diesel switch engine, which visitors can explore. The museum also partners with the local historic Roxy Theater, 220 W. Okmulgee Ave., to show classic movies and organizes other events throughout the year. Check online at roxymuskogee.com before heading out to see what is happening. If you’re in the mood for military history, the War Memorial Park, 3500 Batfish Road, on the east side of town is home to the USS Batfish, a World War II-era submarine. The ship was donated to Oklahoma in 1971 and was towed 1,350 miles from Orange, Texas, up through the Mississippi and Arkansas Rivers to Muskogee. In addition to the Batfish, the museum has a collection of other military artifacts, including the mast of the USS Oklahoma, one of the ships attacked at Pearl Harbor. If you get hungry while wandering the town, there are several options for great local eats. Runts Bar-B-Q, 3003 W. Okmulgee Ave., is wellrespected for its offerings of smoked meats and catfish. If it’s lunch time, though, it’s hard to go wrong at the Harmony House, 208 S. Seventh St. The restaurant and bakery operates out of a 100-year-old house near downtown. TP

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Truman welcomes you to the Ranch during the Holidays.

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STOREFRONT HOLIDAY GUIDE Jere and Amber Welch

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FAMILY IS THE HEART OF AMBER MARIE AND CO. BY KIM BROWN

etail has been the Welch family business for decades. Amber Welch grew up traveling around the country to art shows with her mother, Jere, so it’s only fitting that they opened their own home decor and lifestyle store together, Amber Marie and Co. “My grandfather owned a clothing store and my mom had a store — she was self-employed until she sold the business,” Amber says. “I started going to market when I was 12 years old.” After Amber graduated from Oral Roberts University with a marketing degree, she surprised her mother by asking her to go into business with her. “So we had a garage sale, and started the business,” Jere says. The mother-and-daughter team enjoyed success at various home expo shows, such as An Affair of the Heart, selling their home goods, jewelry, accessories and clothing. But they had a hard time finding a space for a brick-and-mortar store. “We were searching and searching, driving to look at space in the middle of the night,” Amber says. “A guy asked me if we’d ever thought about the local mall. Where I grew up in Kansas, the nearest mall was four hours away.”

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

When Amber and Jere met to discuss opening a local shop among all the big-box stores in a busy mall, she said the leasing agent showed them a photo of an example of what she envisioned as a good fit for the store. It was Amber Marie and Co.’s booth from Affair of the Heart. Being friendly, helpful and accessible is an important part of their business — especially since it’s in the middle of a mall. “We want you to love the home you live in, and (we don’t want to) force a look on you,” Jere says. “We love it when we hear our customers say, ‘This is my happy place.’ They feel at home and at peace.” And since they’ve spent their lives in retail stores and at market, Amber says it’s especially important for mothers and daughters to have fun shopping together. “It’s important for us that mothers and daughters come in and find something for each of them, so that it’s relevant for all ages,” Amber says. TP

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TODAY Tomorrow Being a construction management major requires communication and critical thinking. Riverfield’s challenging academic environment pushed me to think critically and articulate my thinking, giving me confidence to make a smooth transition to college. ~ Bailey Helterbrand,

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This time of year reminds you of the things you have to be thankful for. Thank you Tulsa for 33 years, here’s to the next 33!

Schools • Medical Facilities • Industrial & Corporate Office Buildings

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE 918.663.1919 TulsaPeople.com

PAGETURNERS HOLIDAY GUIDE

Season’s readings LOCALS PEN EIGHT BOOKS IDEAL FOR GIFT GIVING. BY KIRSTEN DOMINGUEZ AND MADELINE EWING

FOR THE SPORTS FAN

FOR THE ARCHITECTURE ENTHUSIAST

FOR THE KIDS

FOR THE POSITIVE THINKER

“The Sky’s the Limit: The Joe Dial Story”

“Art Deco Tulsa”

“Daddy, Did You Hear the News?”

“The Jingle Factor II”

by Suzanne Fitzgerald Wallis

by Doug Eaton with Joe Dial

The Tulsans’ biography chronicles Dial’s award-winning pole-vaulting career, his personal tragedy and his successful 25-year career as head track coach at Oral Roberts University.

Tulsa’s architecture is explored and celebrated by Wallis, accompanied with photographs by fellow Tulsan Sam Joyner. Discover the colorful histories of Tulsa buildings dating to the 1920s.

by Sanya Gragg

Twins Kaleb and Kennedi witness bullying at their school, and their dad offers advice on how to navigate it. Written by Tulsa native and social worker Gragg, this multicultural picture book breaks the ice on the sensitive topic of bullying.

by Rita Brumm

In her follow-up to “The Jingle Factor,” the Bartlesville native shares how to keep your “jingle” all year long with humorous stories about dating websites, empty nesting, travel, retirement and more.

FOR THE ECLECTIC READER

FOR THE HISTORY BUFF

FOR THE OENOPHILE

FOR THE ANIMAL LOVER

“God’s Furry Angels”

“How We Served: Volume II”

by Kirby Lee Davis

by Linda Hight

This ﬁctional coming-of-age story by Tulsa native Davis outlines tribulations and triumphs on the journey to salvation, presented through six unique and interwoven perspectives, one or more of which are not human.

A sequel to “How We Served” (Volume I), this book shares ﬁrst-hand accounts of veterans in the American Legion White-Williams Post 10 and HaygoodShephard Post 103 of Okmulgee.

“60-Minute Wine Expert: Taste Wine the Master’s Way”

“Love Can Be: A Literary Collection About Our Animals”

by Randa Warren

edited by Louisa McCune and Teresa Miller

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

Oklahoma’s only master sommelier — and former TulsaPeople wine columnist — writes a simple understanding of the basics of wine, wine tasting, pairings, wine etiquette and the proper way to open, store and serve wine.

This is an anthology of poems and prose about the creatures who teach us that love moves in all things. Miller is a Tulsa native. TP

Whimsical wonderland

Dec. 2 — Cascia Christmas Walk 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Cascia Hall Preparatory School, 2520 S. Yorktown Ave. Admission is free to the school-site events. $15, advance home tour ticket; $20, day-of-tour ticket; purchase online at casciahall.com/walk. Complimentary transportation from Cascia Hall Performing Arts Center. Beneﬁts Cascia Hall Preparatory School.

wo metallic reindeer survey the formal living room from atop the marble mantel. A garland is adorned with frosted pinecones, white poinsettia, silver ribbons, gilded evergreen and sparkly ornaments in blues, creams and golds. Vignettes of the holidays are tucked into corners and on coffee tables. This midtown home is decked for the holidays. It must mean one thing: the Cascia Christmas Walk. Floral designer Anne-Marie Foy of the French Bouquet designed the midtown home of Kathy and Mike Mears for the annual event. Foy brought whimsical features to complement the home’s recently updated design, with a color palette inspired by the creams, blues and grays used throughout the interior. This year marks the 36th annual Walk, which showcases four midtown homes, including this one, decorated for the holidays by local ﬂoral and seasonal designers. “This is a special event for the community,” says Cascia Hall Headmaster Fr. Philip Cook. “In addition to celebrating the Christmas season, it helps provide critical funding needed to maintain the more than $1 million in tuition assistance we provide each year to students.” Along with the home tour, the event will include a 50-vendor boutique at the school, a Cascia Cafe and the opportunity for brunch with Santa. — ANNE BROCKMAN

THE CHISHOLM KID LFF OOO NRR EJA UFL ILSGTHI CT EE R Meet the first black cowboy to be featured in a comic strip.

Opens Dec. 14 gilcrease.org/chisholmkid

TulsaPeople.com

DREAM TEAM HOLIDAY GUIDE

CHEERFUL GIFTERS Three Tulsans represent socially conscious options for holiday shopping. BY KIRSTEN DOMINGUEZ

Soﬁa Noshay

Barbara Thornton

Cindy Webb

With love for her new Tulsa community in mind, Florida native Noshay founded Jujuu in November of 2016. It is a gift box service ordered online at jujuu.com and filled with socially minded goods made in Oklahoma by nonprofi ts and local businesses. The boxes can be gifted at corporate occasions and personal events like housewarming parties, weddings, birthdays or can be bought just to be enjoyed with one’s family. Prices start at $25, and profi ts support mission-driven companies. “Long-term I hope to inspire and encourage people that giving back is possible and, in many ways, even simple to do,” Noshay says.

Thornton and the sisterhood of volunteers at The Market at Pearl Thrift Shop, operated by the Children’s Medical Charities Association, are passionate about raising money for children. Since 1970, Thornton and these women have stewarded the thrift shop through its many phases, mending and selling gently used and new clothing and household items. In the past 12 years, CMCA has donated over $1 million in grants to numerous nonproﬁ ts for the needs of children ranging from medical, arts and education. They have been at their new 1020 S. Rockford Ave. location for two years. “CMCA has a wonderful history, but we are most excited about the forward motion,” chairwoman Thornton says. “We love what we do.”

Webb has operated the Fair Trade Shop at 3500 S. Peoria Ave., inside Southminster Presbyterian Church, for 10 years. All items are vetted through the Fair Trade Federation, ensuring that the artisans are respected, paid a fair wage and work in safe conditions. This Tulsa shop is supplied with items made by happy people from all over the world, Webb says. Merchandise ranges from jewelry and other accessories to kitchenware and home and garden decor. “The proﬁ t goes back toward buying more fair trade merchandise,” Webb says, “to keep the artisans working alleviating poverty, reducing inequality and creating opportunities for people to help themselves.” TP

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

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MUSINGS HOLIDAY GUIDE

THE JOY OF SOCKS O

ne of the great unappreciated pleasures of life is socks. A warm pair, a wild print, a whimsical image, deliberately mismatched (one polka dot and its partner striped), extra thick for winter, extra padded for running. Oh, the joy of socks. Remember when socks were plain and annoying? They were too short. Women’s socks slipped down into our shoe heel and when men sat down, their shins showed beneath their pant legs. Dress socks were as uniform as Model Ts, all black with an occasional brown pair thrown in for the madcap and wildly fashionable. Yet, the ubiquitous sock has a fascinating history. Our Stone Age ancestors likely wore animal skins tied around their ankles. Egyptians’ socks worn with sandals looked like the foot of a two-toed sloth. The Greeks’ animal hair socks were called piloi, and the Romans wrapped their feet in woven fabric or leather. For a long time, stockings were handmade and a status symbol worn only by the wealthy. The invention of the knitting machine in the 16th century mass-produced wool socks for the masses and cotton or silk for the upper classes. Men wore stockings, called hose, long before women did. By the 12th century, men’s hose were knee-length and tied with ribbons. Then vanity prevailed. Men in the era of Henry VIII liked to show off their shapely legs, and fashion followed suit. Short tunics and breeches came into fashion with mid-thigh stockings. Men of the

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

Tudor period strutted like peacocks in colorful, embroidered or striped hose. When their hose became a one-piece garment that reached the crotch, much like today’s pantyhose or tights, men quickly learned the discomfort of that fashion, and by the late 15th century hose were back to two pieces. In the early 1700s, Peter the Great’s modernized Russia included the dictate that all men, except clergy and peasant farmers, wear ankle-length trousers. During the 1789 French Revolution, men’s knee breeches, culottes, gave way to ankle-length trousers. The admiration for men’s legs continued, and by 1800 the fashion was a short waistcoat and tight trousers to make the legs look longer and sexier. This followed the historic trend of using clothing to emphasize male prowess — broad shoulders, big chest and strong legs. Often the pants were skintight, light colored — sometimes made of soft doeskin — and worn with tall, shiny black boots. Think-oh-think of Colin Firth as Mr. Darcy in “Pride and Prejudice.” Once they found this style, men have stuck to it. They have worn long pants since about 1820. As the style for men’s pants lengthened, not only did their stockings get shorter, so did the word. “Stockings” became “socks.” Sadly, all this fuss and bother about men’s legs pushed socks out of view. For decades socks languished invisible and unacknowledged. As for women’s hosiery, Elizabeth I popularized

stockings for women about 1560 when she received a gift of a pair of knee-length, silk stockings. She liked brightly colored stockings that flashed when she danced. By the 17th century, cotton was the popular choice for stockings. It was 1938 before nylon was invented and used for socks. World War II had two effects on women’s stockings: Silk from Japan was unavailable, and nylon was commandeered for war materials. American women adopted a “make-do” attitude and drew seams down the back of their legs to imitate hose. This worked until they crossed their legs and the faux seams smeared. Nothing much changed until 1959 when pantyhose burst into fashion. In her memoir, Deborah Mitford, the Dowager Duchess of Devonshire, writes how thrilled she was to discover American pantyhose when she attended the inauguration of John Kennedy in cold January 1961. Now, socks are back. Flashier than ever, for women and men. “Socks are the new neckties,” said Atlantic magazine. They’re called “statement socks.” They are an affordable status symbol, although some pairs sell for almost $200. The Chilean poet Pablo Neruda wrote many, many poems about love. He wrote only one poem about socks. “Ode to My Socks” ends this way: “Beauty is twice beauty and what is good is doubly good When it is a matter of two socks made of wool in winter.”TP

GEORGIA BROOKS

BY CONNIE CRONLEY

2019

MEDICAL & DENTAL GUIDE

TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2019 1

Dr. Jeffrey Galles

THE IMPORTANCE OF PRIMARY CARE PHYSICIANS BY TERESA TACKETT

s the chill of winter settles across Oklahoma, some might be planning annual visits to their primary care physician to ward off the season’s ailments and illnesses. Jeff rey Galles, D.O., medical director of Utica Park Clinic, understands the importance of consistent office visits to a PCP, not just to maintain health season to season, but rather year over year. “Having continuity with one provider ensures safer care and less redundancy in testing,” Galles says. “PCPs generally want to maintain a record of all care, whether provided by specialists or other types of providers. Th is consolidated record provides a better understanding of your overall health.” Whether a person needs to have an established PCP to be covered by health insurance varies, according to Galles. “Having a PCP is not required to have health insurance, though some health plans, like Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs), will require you to have a PCP,” he says. That said, if a person doesn’t have a PCP and is in the process of choosing a provider, Galles says people should consider the type of treatment needed. “A PCP can be a pediatrician, a family medicine doctor, an internist or an OBGYN provider,” he says. “Each specialty provides care for a different population of 2 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2019

patients based on their needs. Very often, family medicine providers will provide care from birth to death.” However, the search for a PCP might prove to be more challenging than expected, especially for people who live in rural areas. The shortage of PCPs is a nationwide concern, but Oklahoma has one of the lowest numbers of PCPs per capita in the United States, according to the United Health Foundation. The state also struggles with distribution of PCPs, according to Galles. “Our rural communities have a much greater problem with access to PCPs,” he says. “Many practices have begun to enhance their services by employing advanced practice providers (such as) physician assistants and advanced-practice registered nurses. These professionals are able to provide excellent medical care while working directly with the physicians in their practice.” At the end of the day, Galles stresses the importance of regular office visits to a PCP, which results in patients having better health outcomes at a lower cost over the years. “It is important to have a primary care physician because having an established PCP relationship ultimately will keep you healthier, and do so at a lower cost,” Galles says. TP

1. INSURANCE: “Whether or not the physician is contracted with a patient’s insurance is typically the ﬁrst consideration,” says Jeffrey Galles, D.O. 2. LOCATION: Make sure your PCP is easily accessible. “A convenient location is also important,” he says. 3. SERVICES: “Consider the services available in the PCP’s ofﬁce, which may include laboratory, X-ray, extended hours and other offerings, all of which are important,” Galles says. “One new service in some practices is the presence of nurse care coordinators, social service personnel and nutrition specialists. Some practices may offer these services to assist more complex patients with ongoing health issues.” 4. UNDERSTANDING EMRS: Knowing which electronic medical records (EMRs) the practice uses has become increasingly important. “A robust electronic medical record can facilitate medical record transfers from other medical organizations,” Galles says. “Medical record platforms allow patients to interact directly with their own records and this improves the quality of care they receive.”

COURTESY HILLCREST HEALTH CARE SYSTEM

Primary primer

GALLES’ TIPS FOR CHOOSING A PCP

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Ronald Marsh underwent a clinical trial for a breakthough heart procedure led by Dr. Nicholas Hanna.

Major operation, MINOR RECOVERY TIME LOCALLY CONDUCTED CLINICAL TRIAL MIGHT BRING INNOVATIONS TO MEDICAL LANDSCAPE. BY JOSEPH PRICE

hen Tulsan Ronald Marsh showed up at church a few days after heart surgery, his friends asked, “Weren’t you supposed to have an operation?” “I did!” Marsh told them. For most patients, heart surgery entails intense pain and weeks of recovery. Marsh had no recovery at all — he woke up from the operation with no pain and took no medication. In fact, he walked more than 2 miles a few days after an aortic valve replacement. This procedure usually requires openheart surgery. Cutting through the sternum and replacing the aortic valve usually requires 8-10 days of recovery before patients can drive or lift anything over 10 pounds. However, an innovative procedure called the Low Risk Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement (TAVR) allows doctors to make a small incision in a patient’s leg, and use a catheter to replace the diseased valve. 4 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2019

Marsh, 75, is a seasoned runner and leads an active, healthy lifestyle. During a routine check-up seven years ago, Marsh’s primary care physician told him he had calcification around his aortic valve. A few years later, after the calcification had intensified, it became clear the valve would need to be replaced. However, instead of conventional heart surgery, cardiologists said Marsh might qualify for a clinical trial of the Low Risk TAVR. “Mr. Marsh was a great candidate for the clinical trial because he is an overall healthy, vibrant gentleman who essentially was suffering from one major thing (his severe aortic stenosis),” says Dr. Nicholas Hanna, the cardiologist at St. John Medical Center who led Marsh’s operation. “The first phase of the trial has been completed, and the results are unprecedented,” Hanna says. “The Low Risk TAVR trial enrolled 200 patients, and there were zero strokes and zero deaths in the first 30 days.

It is the first TAVR trial that has achieved those results.” This procedure drastically reduces the pain and recovery time of the aortic valve replacement, allowing patients to quickly return to daily activities, which suits Marsh. “I don’t do sick very well,” he says. “I’d rather be outside working.” Of the seven hospitals participating in the clinical trial nationally, St. John is the only one in the Midwest. “It’s a wonderful thing for the Tulsa community because we are bringing cutting-edge technology to patients who cannot get TAVR because it is not approved for low-risk patients yet,” Hanna says. “If we can prove that low-risk patients with severe aortic stenosis do well with TAVR in lieu of surgery, then TAVR will become the default strategy for treatment of this disease. The vast majority of patients will undergo TAVR instead of open-heart surgery.” TP

Neurofeedback Brain Fitness Center

RENU Your Brain RENU Your Life

There are many reasons why RenuYou Neurofeedback Brain Fitness Center is considered one of the top clinics in the world for neurofeedback (NFB). For the past decade, they have been the pioneer front runners of neurofeedback in Oklahoma and are passionate about research and development. They are the only board-certified neurofeedback NFB clinic in Oklahoma that has licensed professional therapists and counselors, NFB board certified practitioners as well as on staff physicians, including one of the only triple certified psychiatrists in the state who specializes in child/adolescent and addiction psychiatry and are also certified brain health coaches under renowned neuroscientist Dr. Daniel Amen. The brain CAN safely be retrained!

We were desperate when we came to RenuYou. Our son was a victim of bullying and was dealing with tremendous anxiety, after being locked in a locker at school. After treatment, our son has come back to us! He is calm, relaxed, and is earning good grades in school again. We thank God that we did our research and found RenuYou. Our son’s turnaround was miraculous!

RenuYou Neurofeedback begins with a qEEG that measures the electrical activity of the brain. Why? Because everything on our brains is electric… every thought you think and every emotion or sensation you feel is due to the electrical firing of neurons. “We measure that activity to see where a person is producing too much, as in the case of anxiety; where they’re not producing enough, as in ADHD, or where the roads just don’t seem to be connected,” says clinical director, Marie McCabe, LMFT, BCN. “We then develop a treatment protocol, based off that analysis and address it for change with neurofeedback.” Over ten years of positive testimonies speaks for itself.

I am a 26 year old and suffered with depression and anxiety my whole life. I didn’t know what life was like without taking a pharmaceutical. When I found RenuYou, I was skeptical. Train my brain to come out of this vicious cycle of depression and anxiety? After treatment, I am now drug free and earned my nursing degree. RenuYou helped me be who God intended me to be.

TRIPLE CERTIFIED PSYCHIATRIST, DR. SURJA, NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Dr. Anton Surja, MD, is one of only a handful of TRIPLE BOARD CERTIFIED Psychiatrists in the entire state of Oklahoma! He specializes in General psychiatry, Child/Adolescent psychiatry and Addiction/Substance Abuse with over 20 years of diverse experience helping patients achieve peak performance. He is not your stereotypical psychiatrist! While recognizing the need for medications, he would like to help patients reduce or better manage their medication, when possible, and believes neurofeedback is the perfect adjunct for doing so. Dr. Surja says, “I am honored to be working with the dedicated staff at RenuYou Neurofeedback Brain Fitness Center and am looking forward to helping our patients be the best that they can be!”

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Tia Morrow and her daughter, Ella

RARE AND DEADLY A BIXBY TEEN CONTINUES HER RECOVERY FROM AN AUTOIMMUNE DISEASE. BY SARA PLUMMER

leven and a half years ago, Ella Morrow was a 4-year-old girl who had just gotten a new bike with training wheels. “I have a picture of her on her bike two weeks before, and there’s a mosquito bite on her arm,” says her mother, Tia Morrow. “She was riding really well.” The “before” Morrow talks about is before Ella was admitted into the Children’s Hospital at Saint Francis. “We took her in afraid it was appendicitis, then they thought it was pneumonia,” Morrow says. “Overnight we knew it was meningitis. We went into the hospital on Thursday, and by Tuesday she was comatose.” A neurologist was called in, and the Morrows were given a diagnosis of ADEM, acute disseminated encephalomyelitis, which is a rare autoimmune disease that causes sudden and widespread inflammation in the brain and spinal cord. It also attacks the central nervous system. She was in a coma, forgot who her family was and lost her motor functions. “They don’t know for sure, but they think it might have come from a virus carried through a mosquito bite,” Morrow says. It could have been the same mosquito bite

6 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2019

seen in the photo of Ella on her bike. The mosquito transmitted the virus, and Ella had an autoimmune response to it, causing ADEM. She stayed at Saint Francis for about a month and a half until she was stable enough to relocate to a rehabilitation facility. Ella was then taken to the Children’s Center Rehabilitation Hospital, a private nonprofit facility near Oklahoma City that is celebrating its 120th anniversary. “When she went to the Children’s Hospital she couldn’t do anything,” Morrow says. “She couldn’t walk, she couldn’t talk, she couldn’t sit up.” Teresa Adkison, a physical therapist at the Children’s Center, was on the team who treated Ella. “When she got here she required a lot of assistance from us. Max to total assistance,” Adkison says. “Within two months she was much more independent. She was able to get out of bed by herself, go from sitting to standing. She could get up off the floor with minimum assistance. She could sit unassisted. She was walking when she left here with someone just holding her hand.” And Ella still loved peddling. “She would ride a tricycle,” Adkison

says. “I remember she would tear down the halls, and I would have to chase after her. She definitely made a recovery. She was a special little girl. And her family was awesome. They were here 24/7.” Morrow says she and her husband, Shane, initially looked at rehabilitation centers in Texas, but found the Children’s Center was exactly what they were looking for. “It was roomy and spacious. Everyone seemed happy — staff and patients. They were amazing, I became very close with them,” she says, and especially with Adkison. “While she was treating Ella physically, she was emotionally treating me. As they were teaching Ella how to sit up and stand, they were teaching me how to care for her. They worked with us every step of the way.” Adkison says at the Children’s Center parents and family are considered part of the rehab team. “All of our goals include the parents,” she says. “We do weekly meetings with families and go over progress made. They go to therapy, so they have a base knowledge of what they’ll need to do. We want to make sure they’re trained so they’re comfortable when they go home.” Ella stayed at the Children’s Center Rehabilitation Hospital for about two months before going home to Bixby in 2007. “We were apprehensive,” Morrow says. “Going home meant being all alone. They sent us with a binder, and they had therapies lined up. We came home with a plan.” ADEM didn’t just affect Ella physically, but cognitively, as well. “Cognitively she’s about 2 years old, in a 15-year-old’s body,” Morrow says. “When she went into the Children’s Center, she was mentally about six weeks old. Her illness was so rare, they just don’t know what will happen. There’s no reason to think she won’t develop, just at a much slower rate.” Ella attends Bixby High School and continues to go to physical therapy twice a week, as well as occupational therapy and speech therapy. Morrow, her husband and their 20-year-old daughter, Lexi, have started thinking about Ella’s future after high school. “Progress is very slow,” Morrow says. “We don’t always notice it day to day. But we’re going to continue to work with her. We’re not going to give up on her. “It’s hard every day. It’s hard because it’s all day, every day. But she’s also taught me so much more than I ever expected. She’s so pure. She has changed my heart through all this.” TP

Dr. Vic Trammell, Dr. Greg Segraves, Dr. Larry Lander, Dr. Todd Johnson, Dr. Heath Evans

EOOMS is excited to welcome Dr. Matt McShane to our practice beginning January 2019!

Eastern Oklahoma Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons Northeastern Oklahoma’s largest and most established oral surgery group Eastern Oklahoma Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons (EOOMS) is committed to providing comprehensive oral surgery care. They practice the full scope of oral and maxillofacial surgery. Common procedures include wisdom teeth and dental extractions with intravenous anesthesia for patient comfort. They specialize in all aspects of dental implant surgery, bone grafting and jaw reconstruction. As a group they offer 24-hour practice coverage and take trauma calls for local hospitals. EOOMS is comprised of five experienced oral surgeons: Larry Lander, D.D.S. MS.; Vic Trammell, D.M.D.; Todd Johnson, D.D.S.; Gregory Segraves, D.D.S.; M.S. Heath Evans, D.D.S. All EOOMS surgeons hold memberships in numerous dental societies including the Tulsa County Dental Society, Oklahoma Dental Association, American Dental Association, Southwest Society of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons and American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons. For patients’ convenience, most of the group’s services are provided in the EOOMS offices. The offices are board certified for office

IV anesthesia to ensure patient comfort. Quality of care and patient safety are always the group’s primary concern. The EOOMS staff is a committed group of employees who strives to achieve the highest standard of care. Their surgical team has specialized training in oral surgery and anesthesia assisting, which provides for a more comfortable and safe oral surgery experience. EOOMS is located in the 91st and Highway 169 area at 4716 W. Urbana St. and at our NEW location in Owasso just off of Highway 169 and 96th Street North at 12802 E. 101st Place N. in the Medical Park Plaza. Eastern Oklahoma Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Broken Arrow Owasso 4716 W. Urbana St. 12802 E. 101st Pl. N. 918-449-5800 918-274-0944 www.eooms.com

be obtained in a matter of seconds. “It is reasonable for an asymptomatic patient between the ages of 50-75 years old to get a Cardiac Calcium Score to help define their risk of future cardiac events,” Kacere says.

BLOOD PRESSURE

SCREEN TIME PREVENTIVE TESTING IS KEY TO HEALTHY AGING. BY JAMIE RICHERT JONES

arly screening tests for common and potentially fatal diseases are an important part of preventive health care. Through them, physicians can discover illnesses or conditions in their earliest and most curable stages — often before symptoms appear. Consult your health care provider regarding appropriate timing and frequency of available screening tests, because there are many variables. “It really depends on each individual patient as there are different screenings that are appropriate for different age groups and genders,” says Emily Grewe-Nelson, D.O., a local family medicine doctor in the Hillcrest network. A yearly wellness exam allows your physician to discuss any needed health screenings. Regular screenings include but are not limited to blood pressure, cholesterol, certain types of cancer, diabetes, depression, dementia and heart disease. Dental and vision exams also are an important component of preventative health care. Guidelines for these screenings can vary. However many medical organizations cite the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) as the benchmark. Created in 1984, this group consists of 16 volunteer individuals who are nationally recognized experts in prevention, primary care and evidence-based medicine.

8 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2019

“At Warren Clinic, we generally adhere to evidence-based guidelines for what services to provide,” says Lance King, M.D., medical director of Warren Clinic. “A published guide of recommendations from the most authoritative group can be found on the USPSTF website (uspreventive servicestaskforce.org).”

CARDIOVASCULAR SCREENINGS

Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in both men and women in the U.S., according to the United Health Foundation. Cardiovascular deaths result from heart disease, stroke, high blood pressure, heart attack and heart failure. Cardiovascular disease is treatable and can often be prevented by healthy lifestyle changes if caught early enough.

CARDIAC DISEASE

The Cardiac Calcium Score is the most important evidence-based test, says Richard D. Kacere, M.D., a cardiologist at St. John Medical Center. “Th is scan has been shown to have increased prognostic value over and above traditional risk factors for cardiac disease.” The screening exam uses computed tomography (CT) technology to easily ascertain the amount of calcium build-up in the coronary arteries, he says. It does not require an IV or X-ray dye, and results can

If you’ve ever had a checkup at the doctor’s office, you’re familiar with the arm cuff and pump that provides an irritating squeeze and awkward silence while waiting for the results. Uncomfortable moments aside, the importance of this test cannot be understated. One in three American adults has high blood pressure, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Unfortunately, high blood pressure often has no symptoms, which means routine testing is critical. Often called “the silent killer,” high blood pressure can lead to serious health problems including stroke and heart disease. “If you’re looking for a basic screening that almost everyone needs,” Grewe-Nelson says, “a blood pressure screening once a year is recommended for men and women.” People aged 40 and older, or with higher risk factors, should get their blood pressure checked annually, according to the Preventive Services Task Force. Risk factors include, but are not limited to obesity, alcohol abuse, unhealthy diet, sedentary lifestyle and African-American ethnicity. Always included in your annual wellness exam, the blood pressure test measures how hard your heart is working to pump blood through your body. Two numbers are measured, the first (systolic) is the pressure in your arteries when your heart beats, the second (diastolic) is the pressure in your arteries between beats. The American Heart Association defines normal blood pressure to be 120/80 or lower, and as of a 2017 report in conjunction with the American College of Cardiology, high blood pressure is defined as 130/80 or higher. Unlike other screenings, self-testing can also be done at machines in pharmacies, some grocery stores and home monitoring machines.

CHOLESTEROL

Similar to high blood pressure, people with high cholesterol don’t have signs or symptoms initially. A blood test is the only way to detect it. Unfortunately, too much cholesterol in the blood vessels can build up and impede

blood flow, which can lead to heart disease, heart attack or stroke. The American Heart Association states that “hyperlipidemia means your blood has too many lipids (or fats), such as cholesterol and triglycerides. One type of hyperlipidemia — hypercholesterolemia — means there’s too much LDL (bad) cholesterol in your blood. Th is condition increases fatty deposits in arteries and the risk of blockages.” Often poor diet is the biggest contributing factor, and with proper lifestyle changes cholesterol can return to a healthy range. According to the Dept. of Health and Human Services, cholesterol can be checked with a blood test called a lipid profile. The results will show four numbers, which include total cholesterol, LDL (bad) cholesterol, HDL (good) cholesterol and triglycerides. Consult your doctor about pre-test preparation, because fasting may be required for nine to 12 hours prior to the test. The CDC recommends adults without heart disease have cholesterol checked every four to six years. Those with heart disease should consult their physician about routine screenings. Risk factors include diabetes, family history of cardiovascular disease, tobacco use, high blood pressure, obesity and sedentary lifestyle. Like all screenings, it is important to discuss a plan with your physician because recommendations for the age of first screening vary. Retesting is usually performed every five years.

CANCER SCREENINGS

Cancer is a complex group of diseases with many possible causes, according to the American Cancer Society. USPSTF claims that screenings leading to early detection of lung, colorectal and breast cancers lends to better treatment and recovery.

LUNG CANCER

“Nearly 50 percent of cancers can be prevented through lifestyle changes such as smoking cessation and maintaining a healthy weight,” says Kevin Tulipana, D.O., director of hospital medicine and vice chief of staff at Cancer Treatment Centers of America in Tulsa. “Because prevention cannot stop everything, screening for health problems is extremely important,” he says. Approximately 85 percent of lung cancer cases are due to smoking, according

to the Preventive Services Task Force. Although the prevalence of smoking has decreased over the years, approximately 37 percent of U.S. adults are current or former smokers, its data says. The percentage of Oklahomans age 18-44 who smoke is 22.6 percent compared to 18.1 nationally. Tulipana explains that when lung cancer is found early it is potentially curable; unfortunately, if it has grown past a local stage the survival rates decline rapidly. “Annual lung cancer screening with a CT scan is the only screening method proven to reduce mortality related to lung cancer by almost 20 percent,” he says. The USPSTF recommends annual screening for lung cancer in adults 55 to 80 years of age who have a 30 pack-year smoking history and currently smoke or quit within the past 15 years. Their guidelines define “30 pack-year” as someone who has smoked a pack a day for at least 30 years. Other risk factors include family history, radon exposure, specific occupational exposures and history of chronic obstructive lung disease.

COLORECTAL CANCER

“Colon cancer is the third most commonly diagnosed malignancy,” Tulipana says. “Generally, people should consider beginning colorectal cancer screening at 50 years of age, but certain high-risk individuals should start much earlier. It is best to talk with your doctor about these risks and your family history to determine when to begin colorectal cancer screening.” The USPSTF recommends routine colon cancer screening for adults aged 5075. Those 76-85 should make an individual decision based on overall health and prior screenings. Risk factors include but are not limited to family history of colorectal cancer, polyps in the colon, obesity, smoking, alcohol abuse, sedentary lifestyle and Crohn’s disease.

Although medical tests can be expensive, the Affordable Care Act requires most insurance plans to cover a number of screening tests. This means these screenings might be performed at no cost to the patient. The USPSTF encourages individuals to check with their insurance provider about coverage.

Early detection is crucial because colorectal cancer can spread to other parts of the body. The most common types of screening are stool-based tests or tests that look directly inside the colon and rectum. “The generally acceptable tests include high-sensitivity fecal occult blood identification, stool DNA testing, sigmoidoscopy and colonoscopy,” Tulipana says. Frequency depends on the screening method used. A colonoscopy can possibly be done every 10 years. However, stoolbased testing for microscopic blood requires annual testing.

BREAST CANCER

More than 40,000 women die from breast cancer every year, according to the Centers for Disease Control. It is the second most common cancer among women behind skin cancer. Regular screening can detect tumors at an early stage when they are most treatable. Screening consists of clinical exams or a mammogram, which is an X-ray of the breast. The mammogram is considered the best way to detect breast cancer. The USPSTF recommends women who are 50-74 years of age and are considered average risk for breast cancer should get a mammogram every two years. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) recommends a breast exam by a professional every one to three years for those 25-39 and annually for women 40 and older as part of a regular health exam. “As with all other screening recommendations, there are specific populations who should undergo screening starting at an earlier age or using different modalities,” Tulipana says. “If you have a significant family history of breast cancer or other cancer, please talk with your doctor about the options.” Aside from family history, risk factors for breast cancer also include obesity, postmenopausal hormone therapy, alcohol consumption, having your fi rst child after 35 or never giving birth. Those with higher risk factors may have a test called breast magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). The breast MRI uses magnetics and radio waves to take photos of the breast. According to the Centers for Disease Control, breast MRIs may appear abnormal even when there is no cancer, so they are not used for women at average risk. TP TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2019 9

GOOD MATCH CHILDHOOD FRIENDS RECONNECT THROUGH KIDNEY TRANSPLANT. BY ANNE BROCKMAN

hen we first met Belinda Ball in October 2015, she was fundraising for her upcoming kidney transplant. The longtime artist was painting pet portraits as a way to thank donors. Ball was born with a congenital horseshoe-shaped kidney that caused various maladies throughout her life and eventually caused renal failure. Her search for a kidney led her to her husband who happened to be a perfect match, but testing deemed the transplant inappropriate. During this time, Ball reconnected with childhood friend Claudia Smith, who took the necessary tests and ended up being a good match. Those pet portraits helped fund that upcoming transplant. Fast forward a few months to Dec. 21, 2015, when the successful transplant operation took place at Integris Baptist Medical Center in Oklahoma City. “She was my best friend growing up and she’s a part of me forever,” Ball says of Smith. “She saved my life. I don’t think I would be here if it weren’t for her. I call her my angel.” Growing up in Tulsa, the two girls were best friends. Smith always knew her friend would eventually need a kidney transplant. She just never knew she would be the donor. “Growing up, my family went to church, and we had a belief in God that he would hear our prayers, and I just prayed for my friend,” Smith says. “I believed God would help her, and, when the time came, I was able to help her.” The extensive transplant process included physical and mental health tests, including blood and urine samples, organ compatibility tests and overall health accountability. Today, Ball’s new kidney is healthy, but a previous condition left her small intestine bloated, which is painful. Smith is healthy and Ball is helping spread the word about living organ donation, which gives the recipient a better chance of survival. And Ball’s art? It is still helping her financially by funding supplements not covered by insurance. She paints wood pallets in bedlam themes of University of Oklahoma Sooners and Oklahoma State University Cowboys. Find them at facebook.com/ simplyposhportraits. TP Editor’s note: Reporting by Kristi Eaton

10 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2019

COURTESY BELINDA BALL

Belinda Ball and Claudia Smith last year at Smith’s ﬁnal check-up

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iabetes is increasing in Oklahomans, according to the Oklahoma Office of the American Diabetes Association. Thousands suffer, and many people are unaware they are affected. Approximately 451,888 — 14 percent of the adult population in Oklahoma — have been diagnosed with diabetes. Equally concerning, 1,036,000, or 37 percent of Oklahoma adults, have prediabetes. Education is key, and if you have not been tested, below are some symptoms. • Increased thirst • Frequent need to urinate • Extreme fatigue • Blurred vision • Tingling or pain in the hands, feet and/or legs Diabetes is not to be taken lightly, because if left uncontrolled, it can cause long-term effects on the body, including the feet. The American Diabetes Association estimates that one in five diabetics require hospitalization because of foot problems. The reason? Diabetes damages nerves and reduces blood flow to extremities, causing neuropathy, or loss of feeling. With no pain, a simple cut or ingrown toenail can cause major problems, which can lead to amputation of toes or feet. Specialty foot care professionals, like the ones at Invictus Healthcare System work with podiatrists to perform routine foot care to prolong health. TP

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SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF SLEEP APNEA Loud snoring Gasping for air or paused breathing Morning dry mouth Morning headaches Difﬁculty staying asleep Excessive daytime sleepiness Irritability Memory loss Difﬁculty concentrating

Dr. Jerome Cha treats patients with sleep apnea with oral appliances.

Sweet slumber TREATMENT AND TOOLS OFFER A BREATH OF FRESH AIR FOR SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS. BY ANNA HOLTON-DEAN

n average, we spend one-third of our lives sleeping, yet more than 100 million Americans of all ages fail to get a good night’s sleep on a regular basis, according to the Saint Francis Sleep Disorders Center. “There are a number of reasons for sleeplessness, but the most common is obstructive sleep apnea, a potentially serious sleep disorder that causes breathing to repeatedly stop and start during sleep,” says Richard M. Bregman, M.D., founder of the Saint Francis Sleep Disorders Center. In many cases, an apnea, or temporary pause in breathing, is caused by the tissue in the back of the throat collapsing, according to the American Academy of Sleep Medicine. The muscles of the upper airway relax when an individual falls asleep. If someone sleeps on his or her back, gravity can cause the tongue to fall back. This narrows the airway, which reduces the amount of air that can reach the lungs. The narrowed airway causes snoring by making the tissue in back of the throat vibrate as the person breathes. In turn, the lack of oxygen can have 14 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2019

long-term negative effects on a person’s health, including high blood pressure, heart disease, stroke, pre-diabetes/diabetes and depression, according to the AASM. While a serious condition, sleep apnea is increasingly common. “In fact, nearly 20 percent of the population suffers from sleep apnea — a percentage that has risen in recent years due to obesity, as well as doctor/patient recognition of signs and symptoms,” Bregman says. Although there are several symptoms (see box), “one of the most common complications of untreated sleep apnea is fatigue, which can cause complications at work, driving and with interpersonal relationships,” says Michael D. McLaughlin, D.O., medical director of the Saint Francis Sleep Disorders Center. Furthermore, “There is evidence to suggest that untreated sleep apnea can increase the risk of dementia,” he says.

TYPICAL TREATMENTS

Treatment can include weight management, sleep positional therapy, lifestyle changes, dental appliances and surgery, in some cases. But the gold-standard

treatment for central and obstructive sleep apnea is CPAP therapy (continuous positive airway pressure), according to McLaughlin. CPAP machines — about the size of a tissue box — provide a steady stream of air to keep the airway open throughout the night via a tube and mask. Minor side effects include strap marks, skin sores, dry nose and throat, and nasal congestion. If using a CPAP machine does not work well for a patient, McLaughlin says a new device, called Inspire Therapy, can be inserted under the right collar bone during an outpatient surgery. The device is turned on when a patient is ready to go to sleep, and it stimulates the airway so it does not close and block breathing. McLaughlin says Saint Francis is the only hospital in the Tulsa area to offer this form of treatment.

ORAL APPLIANCE TREATMENT ALTERNATIVE

For those who simply can’t tolerate the CPAP, oral appliances are an alternative treatment. They work by moving the lower jaw forward to a certain degree, thus increasing the airway in the back of the throat, says Dr. Jerome Cha of Hope Restorative and Cosmetic Dentistry. He says oral appliances are not necessarily a “better choice” but good for patients who cannot tolerate a bulky CPAP machine. Cost can range from $1,000-$3,000 depending on the intricacy of the design and “whether the treatment includes therapy to strengthen the muscles of the throat and mouth,” which can help reduce sleep apnea over time, Cha says. A patient needs a thorough evaluation before using an oral appliance and should be carefully monitored by the dentist, Cha says. TP

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EMERGENCY NUMBERS Clip out this list of emergency numbers to help you and other household members when an urgent matter arises.

I N A N E M E R G E N C Y, C A L L 9 1 1 . Poison Control 800-222-1222

Mayor’s Action Center 918-596-7777 or dial 311

Animal Control 918-596-8000

Tulsa County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce 918-596-5600

Tulsa Police Non-emergency 918-596-9222 Oklahoma Highway Patrol 918-627-0440

Tulsa Fire Department 918-596-9444

Helpline 211

Crime Stoppers 918-596-2677

(Community Outreach and Psychiatric Emergency Services)

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Urologic Specialists of Oklahoma With a team of 21 board-certified urologists, Urologic Specialists is the largest urology group in the region serving patients at clinic locations in Oklahoma, Arkansas and Missouri. In addition to caring for patients with general urology needs, the practice includes subspecialists in female urology, pediatric urology, trauma and reconstructive urology, kidney transplantation, male sexual health and urologic oncology. Urologic Specialists is also home to the Prostate Cancer Institute. As the only Advanced Prostate Care Center in the region, it is dedicated solely to men with advanced prostate cancer and their specific health care needs. A specialized team including urologic oncologists, surgeons and a cancer nurse navigator work together to provide individualized cancer care for each patient.

New this year at Urologic Specialists is a technology designed specifically for women dealing with symptoms ranging from urinary incontinence to vaginal laxity and dryness. These are symptoms many women experience after childbirth or menopause. VOTIVA technology is a non-surgical option using heat therapy delivered via radio frequency waves to promote collagen synthesis, shrinkage and tightening of female tissues. Results can generally be felt immediately, with continUrologic Specialists of ued results over the following Oklahoma weeks and multiple treatments. 10901 E. 48th St. S. Learn more about this treat918-749-8765 ment at urologicspecialists.com. urologicspecialists.com

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insemination, surgery for underlying fertility problems, in-vitro fertilization (IVF) and much more. TFC also offers an egg donor program and postvasectomy fertility treatment. Since 1983, Dr. Stanley Prough and Dr. Shauna McKinney and their dedicated staff have been passionate about building families. “Our greatest accomplishment is the growing number of families that have achieved pregnancy,” says McKinney. “They were finally able to put infertility behind them.”

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TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY MEMBER PHYSICIANS BY SPECIALTY ALLERGY-IMMUNOLOGY Kathryn C. Brown, M.D. 9311 S. Mingo Road 918-307-1613 James T. Love, M.D., Ph.D. 9311 S. Mingo Road 918-307-1613 Rumali S. Medagoda, M.D. 9311 S. Mingo Road 918-307-1613 Ahmad A. Mourad, M.D. 9311 S. Mingo Road 918-307-1613 Lodie G. Naimeh, M.D. 9311 S. Mingo Road 918-307-1613 Timothy J. Nickel, M.D. 9311 S. Mingo Road 918-307-1613 Jane Purser, M.D. 9311 S. Mingo Road 918-307-1613 Lynn A. Wiens, M.D. 6160 S. Yale Ave., First Floor 918-495-2636 ANESTHESIOLOGY Sarah M. Adams, D.O. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Third Floor Surgery, 918-744-2345 Scott E. Ames, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 William P. Bailey, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 John R. Barnes, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

Graham D. Chadd, M.D. 3433 S. Atlanta Place 918-742-7662 Bradley G. Christianson, D.O. 1120 S. Utica Ave. 918-579-6100 Robert M. Coon, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 Major J. Cunningham, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 James S. Day, M.D. 4500 S. Garnett Road, Suite 919 918-728-6145 W. Powell Dudney, M.D. 5125 E. 104th Place S. 918-298-0750 Christopher D. Emerson, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 Eric D. Engles, M.D. 4217 S. Wheeling Ave. 918-747-2118 Thomas D. Gillock, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 Bobby B. Golbaba, M.D. 1924 S. Utica Ave., Suite 400 918-744-3664 Mark W. Halterman, M.D. 10003 S. Jamestown Ave. 918-453-2270 James G. Hansard, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 Kevin M. Hook, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

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

Collette Jones, M.D. 1611 S. Utica Ave., PMB 217 918-744-2618

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

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

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

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

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

Jeff D. Lindsay, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612

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

Brian W. Macha, M.D. 7380 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 316

Stephen B. Campbell, M.D. 15 W. 22nd St. 918-794-5517

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

20 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2019

William B. Morgan, M.D. 1202 N. Muskogee Place, Claremore 918-341-2556 Dennis W. Morris, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 Joseph M. Palmeri, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 Jeri L. Ramey, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 Michael G. Royce, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 Bruce C. Saxon, M.D. 8131 S. Memorial Drive, Suite 107 918-252-5114 Reginald G. Scott, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 Neal W. Siex, D.O. 1611 S. Utica Ave., PMB 217 918-744-2618 Richard W. Smarinsky, M.D. 1611 S. Utica Ave., PMB 217 918-744-2618 Charles V. Stewart, M.D. 3165 E. 86th St. 918-728-6145 Matthew L. Swenson, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 Mark W. Waller, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave. 918-744-2333 William G. Watson, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Third Floor, Heyman Tower 918-744-2333 Matthew A. Wenger, M.D. 4500 S. Garnett Road, Suite 919 918-664-9892 Traci L. White, M.D. 6802 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 100 918-447-9300 Gisele C. Wilke, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 Kent A. Woolard, M.D. 6839 S. Canton Ave. 918-494-0612 Julie Z. Woosley, M.D. 4500 S. Garnett Ave., Suite 919 918-664-9892

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

DERMATOLOGY Jeff Alexander, M.D. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 503 918-494-8333

Laurie W. Flynn, M.D. 1245 S. Utica Ave., Suite 103 918-579-3840

Lynn A. Anderson, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 702 918-728-3100

LaNette F. Smith, M.D. 1836 E. 15th St. 918-585-5658

John R. Ashley, M.D. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1200 918-502-3376

CARDIOVASCULAR

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

James R. Higgins, M.D. 7912 E. 31st St., Suite 320 918-496-8499 John G. Ivanoff, M.D. 10505 E. 91st St., Suite 208 918-494-8500 Edward Martin, M.D. 9228 S. Mingo Road, Suite 200 918-592-0999 J. Frederick McNeer, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 317 918-809-4304 CHILD NEUROLOGY

G. Pete Dosser, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 522 918-492-8301 Christina G. Kendrick, M.D. P.O. Box 52588 918-749-2261 Emily L. Kollmann, D.O. P.O. Box 52588 918-749-2261 Mark D. Lehman, M.D. P.O. Box 52588 918-749-2261

David J. Siegler, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 320 918-493-3300

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

COLON-RECTAL SURGERY

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

Rodney L. Clingan, M.D. 1705 E. 19th St., Suite 502 918-748-7800 Scott A. Fengler, M.D. 4735 E. 91st St., Suite 200 918-794-4788 Craig S. Johnson, M.D. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400 Bryce W. Murray, M.D. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400 Marc S. Rocklin, M.D. 4735 E. 91st St., Suite 200 918-794-4788 COSMETIC SURGERY Paul A. Berry, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 101 918-502-7175 Angelo Cuzalina, M.D., D.D.S. 7322 E. 91st St. 918-392-0880 CYTOPATHOLOGY Ryan L. Hendren, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Pathology Dept. 918-744-2553

George W. Monks, M.D. P.O. Box 52588 918-749-2261 M. Melissa Morgan, M.D. 1621 S. Eucalyptus Ave., Suite 202, Broken Arrow 918-459-7546 Janelle M. Pavlis, M.D. 800 W. Boise Circle, Suite 400, Broken Arrow 918-307-0215 Kristen R. Rice, M.D. 3915 E. 51st St. 918-749-5714 Donald R. Seidel, M.D. P.O. Box 52588 918-749-2261 Miranda E. Smith, M.D. 3915 E. 51st St. 918-749-5714 Steven A. Smith, M.D. 11402 S. 69th E. Ave. 918-949-8777 Ashwini K. Vaidya, M.D. P.O. Box 52588 918-749-2261

Highlighted doctors are advertisers Edward H. Yob, D.O. 800 W. Boise Circle, Suite 400, Broken Arrow 918-307-0215 EMERGENCY MEDICINE Charles A. Farmer, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Emergency Dept. 918-625-7313 Merlin J. Kilbury, M.D. 2224 S. Boston Ave. 918-605-5716 Frank B. Parks, D.O. 6640 S. 76th E. Ave. 918-629-3403 W. Craig Sanford, M.D. St. John Sapulpa Hospital Emergency Room, Sapulpa ENDO-DIABETES AND METABOLISM

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

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

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

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

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

William E. Stringer, M.D. 10711 E. 11th St. 918-583-7233

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

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

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

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

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

GASTROENTEROLOGY

David W. Harris, M.D. 6160 S. Yale Ave., Second Floor 918-497-3140

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

ENDOCRINOLOGY

Robert M. Mahaffey, M.D. 7912 E. 31st Court, Suite 200 918-622-2057

Barbara A. Baker, M.D. 6160 S. Yale Ave. 918-497-3140 Tobie L. Bresloff, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Suite 810 918-744-2664 Andrew S. Khouw, M.D. 6160 S. Yale Ave. 918-497-3140 FAMILY PRACTICE Gaurangi M. Anklesaria, M.D. 817 S. Elm Place, Suite 104, Broken Arrow, 918-251-9698 Christopher Y. Chow, M.D. 1551 N. Ninth St., Broken Arrow 918-355-7900 Donald E. Cohen, M.D. 3345 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 105 918-200-3174 Debra S. Colpitt, M.D. 10512 N. 110th E. Ave., Suite 300, Owasso 918-376-8900 Marilyn K. Culp, M.D. 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 370 918-392-7500 Lauren Y. Devoe, M.D. 9320 S. Mingo Road 918-879-1700 Michael C. Foster, M.D. 7912 E. 31st Court, First Floor 918-743-8200

James S. Millar, M.D., M.P.H. 1111 S. Saint Louis Ave. 918-619-4600 Kenneth A. Muckala, M.D. 7912 E. 31st Court, First Floor 918-743-8200 Joseph M. Nicholson, D.O. 10109 E. 79th St. 918-286-5975 Aletha C. Oglesby, M.D. 1810 E. 15th St., Suite C 800-993-8244 Ronald N. Oglesby, D.O. 1551 N. Ninth St., Broken Arrow 918-355-7900 Darwin D. Olson, M.D. 7912 E. 31st Court, Second Floor 918-743-8200 Hillary Pane, M.D. 2140 S. Yale Ave. 918-712-9342 Richard A. Reinking, M.D. 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 700 918-502-7300 C. David Rogers, D.O. 1506 Pecan Circle, Broken Arrow 918-449-8778 Jess T. Roy, D.O., M.P.H. 7912 E. 31st Court, Suite 220 918-743-8200 Scott H. Sexter, M.D. 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 700 918-502-7300

Haresh K. Ajmera, M.D. 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 500 918-744-8115 Peter P. Aran, M.D. 4502 E. 41st St., Room #2B36 918-660-3653 Matt M. Blankenship, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Jeffery J. Blonsky, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Christian D. Clark, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Brandon A. Conkling, D.O. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Gary L. Hills, D.O. 1560 E. 21st St., Suite 150 918-749-4887 Douglas B. Kliewer, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Kevin M. McNamara, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Markham L. Nightengale, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Paul D. Stanton, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700 Harvey A. Tatum, M.D. 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 701 918-582-6544 Patrick R. Volak, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1002 918-481-4700

GENERAL SURGERY Justin T. Atherton, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505 Lawrence C. Brotherton, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505

Susan A. Rose, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505 Patrick J. Ross, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505

Stephen D. Bruns, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505

W. Christopher Sutterﬁeld, M.D. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-4250

Geoffrey S. Chow, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 600 918-634-7526

Brandon D. Varnell, M.D. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400

Christopher L. Cole, D.O. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400

GERIATRICS

Steven A. Feher, M.D. Bishops Building, 10507 E. 91st St., Suite 450 918-307-3170 Kevin T. Fisher, D.O. 2448 E. 81st St. Suite 1100 918-505-3400 Michael W. Grifﬁn, D.O. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400 William A. Hanner, D.O. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505 Timothy W. Hepner, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505

D. Price Kraft, M.D. 10507 E. 91st St. S., Suite 210 918-307-5450 GYNECOLOGIC ONCOLOGY Michael A. Gold, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 A. Dwayne Jenkins, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 Daron G. Street, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 Eric D. Thomas, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 GYNECOLOGY-WOMEN’S HEALTH

C. Anthony Howard, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave.Suite 600 918-634-7500

Kathleen A. Glaze, M.D. 6136 E. 32nd Place 918-665-6400

Ronald E. Jackson, D.O. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400

HEMATOLOGY-ONCOLOGY

James A. Johnson, M.D. Steven B. Katsis, M.D. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400 Michael S. Lowe, M.D. 1809 E. 13th St., Suite 400 918-599-8200 J. Michael McGee, M.D. 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 320 918-294-8000 Mark R. Meese, M.D. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400 Rocky M. Morgan, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 800 918-301-2505 Gregory R. Pittman, M.D. 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 320 918-294-8000

Stephen L. Barman, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 Scott W. Cole, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 Melinda S. Dunlap, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 Christopher M. Manus, M.D. 3470 E. Frank Phillips Blvd., Bartlesville 918-200-0800 Mark R. Olsen, M.D., Ph.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 HEMATOPATHOLOGY Lawrence R. Johnson, M.D. 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-742-5571

TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2019 21

TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY MEMBER PHYSICIANS BY SPECIALTY INFECTIOUS DISEASE Debra L. Murray, M.D., Ph.D. 7107 S. Yale Ave., Suite 286 918-493-8068 David N. Scheck, M.D. 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 800 918-582-6343 INFERTILITY-GYNECOLOGY Judith L. Blackwell, M.D. 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 350 918-293-6200 INTERNAL MEDICINE-PEDIATRIC, MEDICAL INFORMATICS David C. Kendrick, M.D., M.P.H. P.O. Box 56, 918-660-3116 INTERNAL MEDICINE-PEDIATRICS Darren A. Thomas, M.D. 6161 S. Yale Ave. 918-502-1900 INTERNAL MEDICINE/ GERIATRIC MEDICINE Lisa L. Duckett, M.D. 5556 S. Lewis Place 636-736-3166 INTERNAL MEDICINE Lisa M. Baldwin, M.D. 10109 E. 79th St. 918-286-5000 Brent D. Dennis, M.D. 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 600 918-491-5990 Richard A. Doss, M.D. 1245 S. Utica Ave., Third Floor 918-382-2510 Stephen G. Fincher, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 704 918-502-4250 Christine E. Franden, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 1120 918-794-0224 Jeffrey L. Galles, D.O. 10512 N. 110th E. Ave., Owasso 918-376-8900 Stephen J. Gawey, M.D. 1819 E. 19th St., Suite 302 918-742-0552 Michael S. Gebetsberger, M.D. 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 200 918-392-5470 Robert B. Hauger, M.D. 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 600 918-491-5990

Donald J. Higgins, M.D. 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 900 918-481-4944 T. Karl Hoskison, M.D. 4502 E. 41st St. 918-660-3467 John E. Hubner, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 108 918-742-5533 Michael L. Hubner, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 108 918-712-8111 Jamal N. Hyder, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 501 918-745-6990 Martina J. Jelley, M.D. 4502 E. 41st St., Internal Medicine, Third Floor 918-660-3456 M. Byron Jennings, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 Jerome M. Long, M.D. 9322 E. 41st St. 918-764-7299 David M. Nierenberg, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 501 918-745-6990

INTERVENTIONAL PAIN MEDICINE Gerald R. Hale, D.O. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 363 918-477-5942 MEDICAL ONCOLOGY Steven C. Buck, D.O. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 Alan M. Keller, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 Ali H. Moussa, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200

Michael A. Weisz, M.D. 4502 E. 41st St. 918-660-3460 Jian Xing, M.D. 6161 S. Yale Ave. 918-502-1900 William H. Yarborough, M.D. 2811 E. 15th St. 918-935-3240

Philip J. Hess, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 704 918-502-4250 22 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2019

NEUROLOGICAL SURGERY

Jennifer L. Butler, M.D. 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 350 918-293-6200 Jon C. Calvert, M.D. 7912 E. 31st Court, Suite 300 918-749-0804

Scott T. Dull, M.D. 800 W. Boise Circle, Suite 280, Broken Arrow 918-994-9288

Robin M. Carson, D.O. 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 245 918-250-2033

Jennifer E. Trottman, M.D. 11212 E. 48th St. 918-556-3000

Steven E. Gaede, M.D. 6802 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 300 918-749-0762

Kevin S. Weibel, D.O., F.A.C.P. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200

Daniel M. Harwell, M.D. 6802 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 300 918-749-0762

MUSCULOSKELETAL RADIOLOGY

David G. Malone, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 706 918-794-5542

NEPHROLOGY

David A. Traub, M.D. 7614 E. 91st St., Suite 180 918-494-9994

Anand D. Udupa, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 507 918-712-5000

J. Clark Bundren, M.D. 5555 E. 71st St., Suite 6220 918-492-6000

Charles W. Taylor, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200

Charles M. Strnad, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200

Joe L. Reese, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1150 918-494-9425

Edward L. Taylor, M.D. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 3711 918-392-9968

Janet E. Russell, M.D. 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 364 918-712-5000

J. Martin Beal, D.O. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 800 918-747-9641

William R. Campbell, M.D. 9029 S. Hudson Ave. 918-481-0022

James R. Webb, M.D. 6550 E. 71st St., Suite 200 918-260-9322

Tracy T. Smith, M.D. 1444 S. Owasso Ave. 918-748-7600

Arshi A. Quadeer, M.D. 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 364 918-712-5000

OB-GYN

Daniel J. Boedeker, M.D. 6767 S. Yale Ave., Suite A 918-492-7587

Anu R. Prabhala, M.D. 6160 S. Yale Ave. 918-497-3140

Ronald B. Saizow, M.D. 4502 E. 41st St. 918-660-3095

Thomas C. Kenkel, M.D. 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 364 918-712-5000

John S. Marouk, D.O. 2128 S. Atlanta Place 918-583-5131

Sunil Agrawal, M.D. 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 364 918-712-5000

James A. Rodgers, M.D. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 709 918-481-4965

Reza J. Azadi, D.O. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 507 918-712-5000

Ryan D. Tackla, M.D. 6802 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 300 918-749-0762

Kusum Bhandari, M.D. 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 364 918-712-5000

Michael Thambuswamy, M.D. 6802 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 300 918-749-0762

Mary Ann Cameron, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 507 918-712-5000 Jay Fu, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 507 918-712-5000 Robert M. Gold, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 507 918-712-5000 Diptesh R. Gupta, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 507 918-712-5000 Rajat Kaul, M.D. 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 364 918-712-5000

NEUROLOGY John E. Cattaneo, M.D. 591 E. 36th St. N. 918-634-7817 Gregory S. Connor, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 620 918-481-4781 Jeanne M. Edwards, M.D. 1717-B S. Utica Ave., Suite 200 918-712-7900 Shashi A. Husain, M.D. 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 520 918-587-5534 Kevin J. Klos, M.D. 7134 S. Yale Ave., Suite 205 918-392-4530

Angela D. Christy, D.O. 7912 E. 31st Court, Third Floor 918-743-8200 Grant R. Cox, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 700 918-712-8700 Joseph R. Cunningham, M.D. 1400 S. Boston Ave., Blue Cross 918-551-2421 Patricia A. Daily, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 815 918-502-4848 Nirupama K. De Silva, M.D. 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 350 918-293-6200 Melissa A. Dietz, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 401 918-749-1413 Jennifer H. Donnelly, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 800 918-747-9641 Paul J. Gehring, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 700 918-712-8700 Jennifer W. Gibbens, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., 6 West, Labor and Delivery 918-744-2506 Rachel L. Gibbs, M.D. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 508 918-502-4040 Karen P. Gold, M.D., M.S.C.I. 4502 E. 41st St. 918-619-4203 Gena C. Gray, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 700 918-712-8700

Highlighted doctors are advertisers Kenneth E. Hamilton, D.O. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 815 918-502-4848

Trisha L. Parks, D.O. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 610 918-556-6500

Walter J. Peters, M.D. 8131 S. Memorial Drive, Suite 106 918-307-0496

Kevin M. Dukes, M.D. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

Robert S. Marsh, D.O. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300

Mark L. Harman, M.D. 4444 E. 41st St., Suite 1700 918-582-0884

Cheryl C. Razdan, M.D. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 610 918-556-6500

B. Ben Pettigrove, M.D. 6606 S. Yale Ave., Suite 220 918-492-4122

Jules A. Dumais, M.D. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1401

George S. Mauerman, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300

William K. Harris, M.D. 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 205 918-858-0008

Lauralee H. Ribaudo, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 800 918-747-9641

James F. Ronk, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 215 918-492-8455

Scott J. Dunitz, M.D. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

James C. Mayoza, M.D. 6122 E. 61st St. 918-492-3133

Kathleen A. Heffron, M.D. 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 350 918-293-6200

Sarah M. Shepherd, D.O. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 700 918-712-8700

Jamal D. Siddiqui, M.D. 7171 S. Yale Ave., Suite 103 918-499-3937

Gwendolyn B. Emerson, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-994-6277

David B. Mokhtee, M.D. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

Monica S. Henning, M.D. 4444 E. 41st St., Third Floor, Suite B 918-619-4200

Shelley D. Shoun, M.D. 7912 E. 31st Court, Third Floor 918-743-8200

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY

Jeff A. Fox, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

Jeffrey R. Morris, D.O. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

Cate Hildebrand, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 700 918-712-8700

Robert S. Sterling, M.D. 10011 S. Yale Ave., Suite 100 918-299-5151

Jason J. GrifďŹ n, M.D. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

David E. Nonweiler, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

Lacey R. Howard, D.O. 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 350 918-293-6200

Crista J. Thomas, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 800 918-747-9641

Bryan J. Hawkins, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

Brent C. Nossaman, D.O. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

Marsha K. Howerton, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 300 918-794-0701

Stephen C. Ward, M.D. 4444 E. 41st St. 918-619-4203

Randall L. Hendricks, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

Paul D. Peterson, M.D. 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-236-4580

Lori A. Hubbard, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 800 918-747-9641

Jay M. Williamson, D.O. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 700 918-982-6250

David R. Hicks, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

Preston J. Phillips, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 201 918-494-4460

Mary C. Kirk, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 605 918-508-2200

OPHTHALMOLOGY

Antoine I. Jabbour, M.D. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

Scott E. Rahhal, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300

Navin R. Kilambi, M.D. 12455 E. 100th St. N., Suite 120, Owasso 918-272-9464

J. Scott Reid, M.D. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

Tracey L. Lakin, M.D. 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 350 918-293-6200 T. Lance Lane, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 800 918-747-9691 Lora J. Larson, M.D. 6161 S. Yale Ave., Labor and Delivery 918-743-6184 Darla J. Lofgren, M.D. 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 350 918-293-6200 Heather B. Martin, M.D. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 610 918-556-6500 A. Cole Nilson, D.O. 10011 S. Yale Ave., Suite 100 918-299-5151 Stacy L. Noland, D.O. 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 350 918-293-6200 Lana H. Oglesbee, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 615 918-502-4600 Daran L. Parham, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 401 918-749-1413

Kasra Ahmadinia, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300 John C. Balbas, M.D. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400 James F. Bischoff, M.D. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1520 833-577-4263 Bradford L. Boone, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300 R. Tyler Boone, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300

Ray M. Balyeat, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 501 918-749-2220

Christopher A. Browne, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300

Todd A. Brockman, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 403 918-742-5513

James D. Cash, M.D. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1520 918-900-2520

Kali B. Cole, M.D. 1826 E. 15th St., Suite B 918-574-2297

Jessica R. Childe, D.O. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

David O. King, D.O. 4140 S.E. Adams Road, Suite 103, Bartlesville 918-214-8232

Daniel J. Corbett, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 1010 918-584-4433

William C. Clark, M.D. 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-392-1400

Sarat C. Kunapuli, D.O. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300

Thomas A. Finley, M.D. 2424 E. 21st St., Suite 200 918-949-4577

Marcy W. Clements, D.O. 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-392-1400

Lars Freisberg, M.D. 2424 E. 21st St., Suite 200 918-949-4577

Scott D. Cochran, M.D. 4140 S.E. Adams Road, Bartlesville 918-214-8232

Bradley J. Lawson, M.D. 13616 E. 103rd St. N., Suite B, Owasso 918-272-4488

Charles W. Garrett, M.D. 6606 S. Yale Ave., Suite 205 918-477-6088

Thomas G. Craven, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

Marc A. Goldberg, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 1010 918-584-4433

Richard L. Drake, D.O. 4812 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

Justin K. Parschauer, D.O. 2424 E. 21st St., Suite 200 918-949-4577

Brent A. Dressler, D.O. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

R. Clio Robertson, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767 Blake E. Shockley, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767 James C. Slater, M.D. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400 Wesley M. Stotler, D.O. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

Alan G. Lewis, M.D. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1520 918-900-2520 Jay D. Lorton, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300 Brian E. Lovelace, M.D. 12455 E. 100th St. N., Suite 120, Owasso 918-272-9464

Henry F. Stroope, M.D. 4140 S.E. Adams Road, Suite 103, Bartlesville 918-214-8232 Richard D. Thomas, M.D. 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-392-1400 Garrett E. Watts, M.D. 10507 E. 91st St., Suite 350 918-451-3000

Mark J. Maguire, M.D. 10507 E. 91st St., Suite 450 918-307-3170 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2019 23

TULSA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY MEMBER PHYSICIANS BY SPECIALTY OTOLARYNGOLOGY

PATHOLOGY

Stephen M. Brownlee, M.D. 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636

Kanwaljit S. Aulakh, M.D. 4142 S. Mingo Road 918-744-3131

Jeremy Foon, M.D. 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636

Brian J. Bock, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Pathology Dept. 918-744-2553

Alen Munson Fuller, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 100 918-742-7376

Robert H. Byrd, M.D. 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571

David W. Hall, M.D. 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636

Sean L. Smith, M.D. 4142 S. Mingo Road 918-744-2553

Frederick I. Cohen, M.D. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 902 918-502-4210

Douglas W. Stewart, D.O. 1106 E. 34th St. 918-551-3089

Cindi R. Starkey, M.D., Ph.D. 4142 S. Mingo Road 918-744-2553

Patrick J. Daley, M.D. 1589 E. 19th St. 918-743-8941

A. Heather Thompson, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 715 918-481-4750

Jason S. Stratton, M.D. 4142 S. Mingo Road 918-744-3131

Jean E. Feghali, M.D. 6160 S. Yale Ave., Third Floor 918-497-3004

S. Sandra Wan, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 300 918-747-7544

Tamara L. Chaney, M.D. 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571

James R. Taylor, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Regional Medical Lab 918-744-2553

Jerry W. Freed, D.O. 7512 E. 91st St. 918-728-2505

Donald F. Zetik, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 300 918-747-7544

Sandra H. Clark, M.D. 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-494-1363

Sigrid Wayne, M.D. 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571

Richard A. Gordon, M.D. 7600 S. Lewis Ave. 918-493-2229

PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHAB

Bruce E. Hudkins, M.D. 6802 S. Olympia Ave. W., Suite 200 918-288-2398 Anthony E. Loehr, M.D. 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636

A. Neil Crowson, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Pathology Dept. 918-744-2553

PEDIATRIC OPHTHALMOLOGY

Evan R. Moore, M.D. 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636

Neil E. Fuehrer, M.D. 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571

William P. Sawyer, M.D. 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636

Ashley D. Gable, M.D. 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571

Christopher R. Siemens, M.D. 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636

Brent D. Hartsell, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Pathology Dept. 918-744-2555

Atul M. Vaidya, M.D. 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636

Michael R. Harvey, M.D. 4142 S. Mingo Road 918-744-2553

OTOLOGY David W. White, M.D. 5020 E. 68th St. 918-492-3636

Henry D. Haskell, M.D. 4142 S. Mingo Road 918-744-2553

Gary T. Denslow, M.D. 4606 E. 67th St., Suite 400 918-949-9898 PEDIATRIC CARDIOLOGY Kyle J. Bielefeld, M.D. 4502 E. 41st St., Pediatric Dept. 918-660-3401 William L. Jackson, M.D. 6151 S. Yale Ave., Suite 2402 918-481-4600 Matthew T. Kimberling, M.D. 6151 S. Yale Ave., Suite 2402 918-495-2629 Allis Y. Kliewer, M.D. 6151 S. Yale Ave., Suite 2402 918-481-4600

PAIN MANAGEMENT

Anne V. Herdman Royal, M.D. 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571

Cynthia R. Lundt, M.D. 6151 S. Yale Ave., Suite 402 918-481-4600

Frank J. Hackl, M.D. 4716 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-710-4112

Adam J. Hoffhines, M.D. 4142 S. Mingo Road 918-744-2553

PEDIATRIC PULMONOLOGY

Christopher R. Martin, M.D. 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-392-1400

Cynthia L. Holmes, M.D. 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 290 918-712-5571

Martin L. Martucci, M.D. 10810 E. 45th St., Suite 400 918-742-7030

Stephanie C. Holt, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Pathology Dept. 918-744-2553

Richard D. Ranne, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 606 918-748-7878

Lam D. Nguyen, D.O. 9320 S. Mingo Road 918-879-1700

Erica E. Kumar, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave. 918-744-2553

PEDIATRICS

Andrew F. Revelis, M.D. 10810 E. 45th St., Suite 400 918-742-7030

James O. Palmer, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Pathology Dept. 918-744-2553

Hugo S. Salguero, M.D. 9320 S. Mingo Road 918-879-1700

Caitlin O. Schein, M.D. 4142 S. Mingo Road 918-744-2553

Annette M. Stephens, M.D. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 363 918-477-5950

Igor Shendrik, M.D. 4142 S. Mingo Road 918-744-2553

24 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2019

Terence L. Carey, M.D. 7125 S. Braden Ave., Suite A 918-481-8100 PEDIATRIC SURGERYPEDIATRIC CARDIAC SURGERY

Sherri M. Gordon, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 300 918-747-7544 Edward E. Gustavson, M.D. 10901 E. 76th St. N., Owasso 918-212-1051 Kelly R. Harmon, M.D. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 201 918-494-5170 Jeanne O. Hayes, M.D. 4502 E. 41st St. 918-660-3400 James W. Hendricks, M.D. 1400 S. Boston Ave. 918-551-3140

Jeffrey S. Halsell, D.O. 9308 S. Toledo Ave. 918-728-8020 Ashok Kache, M.D. 1145 S. Utica Ave., Suite 403 918-584-3548 Timothy G. Pettingell, M.D. 4735 E. 91st St., Suite 100 918-252-7952 Sri Reddy, M.D. 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-392-1400 Kathleen M. Sisler, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767 PLASTIC-RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY

Jessica L. Keller, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 300 918-747-7544

Paul R. Callegari, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1050 918-494-8200

John C. Knippers, M.D. 7711 E. 111th St., Suite 111 918-394-5437

E. Bradley Garber, M.D. 1784 S. Utica Ave. 918-745-2117

Laurie E. Mickle, M.D. 10512 N. 110th E. Ave., Suite 300, Owasso 918-376-8901

Lesley V. Landis, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 100 918-403-6327

Carl E. Pfanstiel, M.D. 1220 N. Elm Place, Broken Arrow 918-258-1955 Valerie N. Ritter, D.O. 10507 E. 91st St., Suite 150 918-806-8800

Suresh A. Bharani, M.D. 3300 S. Aspen Ave., Suite B, Broken Arrow, 918-455-4140

Kenneth R. Setter, M.D. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 300 918-747-7544

Cheryl A. Boyd, D.O. 8439 N. 117th E. Ave., Owasso 918-272-8989

Pratibha R. Shah, M.D. 6160 S. Yale Ave., Third Floor 918-497-3004

Kathleen A. Boyls, M.D. 7912 E. 31st St., Suite 120 918-743-8200

Kristin M. Stevens, M.D. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 715 918-481-4750

Mark L. Mathers, D.O. 1844 E. 15th St. 918-749-7177 Arch S. Miller, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 315 918-492-2282 Stephen M. Paulsen, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1020 918-481-2900 Greg E. Ratliff, M.D. 2107 E. 15th St. 918-712-0888 PSYCHIATRY Jenny L. Boyer, M.D., Ph.D., J.D. 1011 Honor Heights Drive, Muskogee 918-577-3698 Harold M. Ginzburg, M.D., J.D. Tinker Air Force Base

Highlighted doctors are advertisers Ondria C. Gleason, M.D. 4502 E. 41st St. 918-660-3511

Brian D. Worley, M.D. 8801 S. 101st E. Ave. 918-294-4000

Jonathan C. Schnitker, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Radiology Dept. 918-744-2171

Alan A. Hasegawa, M.D. 6655 S. Yale Ave. 918-491-3700

PULMONARY-CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE

Steven E. Sheffner, M.D. 6161 S. Yale Ave., Radiology Dept. 918-494-1601

Mark A. Kelley, M.D. 1705 E. 19th St., Suite 512 918-747-6095 Sarah E. Land, D.O. 7302 S. Yale Ave. 918-591-2510 Dominic Losacco, M.D. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 706 918-491-5767 Jacob R. O’Meilia, M.D. 6655 S. Yale Ave. 918-491-3700 PSYCHIATRY AND ADDICTION MEDICINE Samuel G. Martin, M.D. 6333 E. Skelly Drive 918-664-4224 Peter A. Rao, M.D. 5544 S. LewiS. Ave., Suite 600 918-747-4900 PULMONARY Bruce A. Barton, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 200 918-748-8381 Jennifer B. Bierach, M.D. 1245 S. Utica Ave., Third Floor East 918-382-2560 W. Mark Boomer, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1200 918-494-9288 Richard M. Bregman, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 650 918-502-5600 Fred Garﬁnkel, M.D. 591 E. 36th St. N. 918-619-8770 Andrew Gottehrer, M.D. 1245 S. Utica Ave., Third Floor 918-382-2560 Jeremy B. Moad, M.D. 6161 S. Yale Ave., 5 E ICU 918-502-1900 Suzanne R. Olive, M.D. 1725 E. 19th St., Suite 200 918-748-8381 E. Joe Schelbar, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1200 918-494-9288 V. Thomas Smith, M.D. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1200 918-494-9288

Hassan Abou Houli, M.D. 2408 E. 81st St., Suite 110 918-477-5161 RADIATION ONCOLOGY James P. Flynn, M.D., F.A.C.R. 1821 E. 32nd St. 918-629-8712 William C. Goad, M.D. 2408 E. 81st St., Suite 110 918-388-2300 Diane M. Heaton, M.D. 1120 S. Utica Ave., Radiation Therapy Dept. 918-579-8200

Robert A. Streight, M.D. 8282 S. Memorial Drive, Suite 106 918-254-5525 Philip J. Traino, D.O. P.O. Box 4975 918-743-8838 Marcia M. Walker, M.D. 1011 Honor Heights Drive, Muskogee 918-577-3348 Thomas W. White, M.D. 1819 E. 19th St., Suite 410 918-744-2442

SPORTS MEDICINE DiAnne E. Adams, D.O. 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 100 918-392-1400 Britney M. Else, D.O. 4812 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

John B. Forrest, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Dept. of Surgery 918-744-3649

Steven R. Hardage, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300

Kevin J. Gancarczyk, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

Caleb A. Nunley, M.D. 12455 E. 100th St. N., Suite 120, Owasso 918-272-9464

Shaun G. Grewal, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 Scott E. Litwiller, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

REHABILITATION-EMERGENCY-PAIN

Grenville H. Jones, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200

Anil K. Reddy, M.D., M.B.A. 9725 E. 79th St., Suite A 918-252-0112

THORACIC-CARDIOVASCULAR SURGERY

Alex S. Mirakian, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200

REPRODUCTIVE ENDO-INFERTILITY

M. Connie Nguyen, M.D. 12697 E. 51st St. S. 918-505-3200 Stephen Z. Sack, M.D., Ph.D. 6161 S. Yale Ave. 918-494-1585 Charles E. Stewart, M.D., Ph.D. 6161 S. Yale Ave., NWBCC 918-494-1585 RADIOLOGY Penni A. Barrett, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 410 918-502-9506 Kim R. Hauger, M.D. 4111 S. Darlington Ave., Suite 700 918-743-8838 Lisa M. Hayes, D.O. 4111 S. Darlington Ave., Suite 700 918-747-4975 Anne E. Kozlowski, D.O. 4111 S. Darlington Ave., Suite 700 918-743-8943 Mark D. Kraemer, M.D. 4111 S. Darlington Ave., Suite 700 918-743-8838 Richard L. Laughlin, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Radiology Dept. 918-744-2171 Elizabeth V. Macedo, M.D. 4111 S. Darlington Ave., Suite 700 918-744-3600

REPRODUCTIVE ENDOCRINOLOGY Shauna L. McKinney, M.D. 115 E. 15th St. 918-584-2870 RHEUMATOLOGY Manuel J. Calvin, M.D. 6160 S. Yale Ave. 918-495-2685 Lindsay M. Cunningham, D.O. 4812 S. 108th E. Ave., Suite 200 918-236-4567 Timothy L. Huettner, M.D. 5555 E. 71st St., Suite 7100 918-491-9007 Michael A. Malloy, M.D. 6160 S. Yale Ave. 918-495-2685 Alan L. Martin, M.D. 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 200 918-236-4576 Sara L. Newell, M.D. 6160 S. Yale Ave. 918-495-2685 William L. Surbeck, M.D. 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 200 918-236-4567 Ellen I. Zanetakis, M.D. 1430 Terrace Drive 918-748-8024

Sean M. Doyle, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

T. Jeff Emel, M.D. 6475 S. Yale Ave., Suite 301 918-494-9300

Keith L. Stanley, M.D. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

Stanley G. Prough, M.D. 115 E. 15th St. 918-584-2870

Cole B. Davis, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

James B. McGeady, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

Robert L. Archer, D.O. 6151 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1301 918-502-3200

J. Steve Miller, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

Robert C. Garrett, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Fifth Floor, Siegfried Tower 918-403-7100

Oren F. Miller, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

Paul W. Kempe, M.D. 1923 S. Utica Ave., Fifth Floor, Siegfried Tower 918-403-7100 URGENT CARE Stephen R. Kovacs, D.O. 10314 N. 138th E. Ave., Suite 101, Owasso 918-808-1072

W. Todd Brookover, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 Robert R. Bruce, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 Jeremy C. Carrico, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 Stephen D. Confer, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 William J. Cook, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

Sunshine Murray, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 Joseph L. Padalino, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

Robert L. Valentine, M.D. 1801 E. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-615-6941 UROLOGICAL SURGERY

Marc S. Milsten, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765

Curtis R. Powell, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 Charles R. Pritchard, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 Clark J. Tingleaf, M.D. 10512 N. 110th E. Ave., Owasso 918-376-8926 Michael N. Wilkin, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 Andrew D. Wright, M.D. 10901 E. 48th St. S. 918-749-8765 VASCULAR-ENDOVASCULAR SURGERY Kevin E. Taubman, M.D. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 600 918-634-7500

TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2019 25

TULSA OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL SOCIETY MEMBER PHYSICIANS BY SPECIALTY ANATOMICAL PATHOLOGY Melvin Van Boven, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 305 918-582-0001 ANATOMICAL PATHOLOGY/ LABORATORY MEDICINE Terry Gerard, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 305 918-582-0001 ANESTHESIA Stephen Bovasso, D.O. 744 W. Ninth St. 918-599-5427 Jeffrey Calava, D.O. 6802 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 250 918-481-6494 Sarah Carter Layman, D.O. 744 W. Ninth St. 918-599-5412

DERMATOLOGY Edward Yob, D.O. 800 W. Boise Circle, Broken Arrow 918-307-0215 EMERGENCY MEDICINE Dennis Blankenship, D.O. 744 W. Ninth St. 918-599-5104 Mark Blubaugh, D.O. 744 W. Ninth St. 918-599-5104 Michael Cannon, D.O. 744 W. Ninth St. 918-599-5373 Jennifer Eischen Galbraith, D.O. 744 W. Ninth St. 918-599-5104 David Gearhart, D.O. 744 W. Ninth St. 918-599-5373

Dale Derby, D.O. 10502 N. 110th E. Ave., Owasso 918-231-0384

Joshua Gentges, D.O. 1120 S. Utica Ave. 918-579-1000

Gerald Hale, D.O. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 363 918-477-5950

Greg Gray, D.O. 10501 E. 91st St. S. 918-307-6920

Bryan Simms, D.O. 10109 E. 79th St. 918-286-5000

Aaron Lane, D.O. 744 W. Ninth St. 918-599-5155

CARDIOLOGY Steve Kim, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 500 918-582-7711 Dan Wildes, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 225 918-582-7730 Matt Wilkett, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 225 918-582-7711 Gregory A. Hill, D.O. 6151 S. Yale Ave.. Suite 100 918-494-8500 CARDIOVASCULAR SURGERY Robert Archer, D.O. 6151 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1301 918-502-3200 John Carabello, D.O. 802 S. Jackson St., Suite 200 918-585-3372 Larry Dullye, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 200 918-585-3372

Micheal Schiesel, D.O. 744 W. Ninth St. 918-599-5373 William Wylie, D.O. 744 W. Ninth St. 918-744-3528 ENDOCRINOLOGY Christian Hanson, D.O. 9228 S. Mingo Road, Suite 102 918-592-0999 EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Tom Hamilton, D.O. 6802 S. Olympia Ave., Suite 200 918-388-9740 Brad Mons, D.O. 10109 E. 79th St. 918-286-5638 FAMILY MEDICINE Jenny Alexopulos, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 420 918-584-5364

26 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2019

Patrick Allen, D.O. 1205 W. Main St., Collinsville 918-938-0040 David Asher, D.O. 2651 E. 21st St., Suite 402 918-744-0110 Stephen Barnes, D.O. 3345 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 201 918-748-8111 Donald Barney, D.O. 5906 E. 31st St., Suite 2 918-508-7008 Kash Biddle, D.O. 3300 S. Aspen Ave., Suite C, Broken Arrow 918-455-2416 James Burleson, D.O. 10506 S. Memorial Drive. 918-369-3200 D. Paul Campbell, D.O. 8523 E. 11th St., Suite C 918-836-7147 Gary Cannon, D.O. 13600 E. 86th St. N., Suite 400, Owasso 918-272-2247 James Coder III, D.O. 705 W. Oakland St., Broken Arrow 918-251-2666 Lora Cotton, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 420 918-584-5364 Brian Crotty, D.O. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., #LL-100 918-748-7890 Bryan Dalton, D.O. 3100 S. Elm Place, Suite A, Broken Arrow 918-455-7777 Bobby Daniel, D.O. 4325 E. 51st St., Suite 120 918-492-7546 W. Stephen Eddy, D.O. 2345 Southwest Blvd. 918-582-1980 R. Michael Eimen, D.O. P.O. Box 323, Mannford 918-865-5000 Amanda Gorden Green, D.O. 2345 Southwest Blvd. 918-582-1980

Gary Gramolini, D.O. 4932 E. 91st St., Suite 104 918-494-7882 Terence Grewe, D.O. 3316 E. 21st St., Suite A 918-749-3533 Sarah Hall, D.O. 2345 Southwest Blvd. 918-582-1980

Christopher Moses, D.O. 8222 S. Harvard Ave. 918-493-3838

Lana Myers, D.O. 2345 Southwest Blvd. 918-582-1980 William Pettit, D.O. 1111 W. 17th St. 918-561-8212

H. Dwight Hardy III, D.O. 9001 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 270 918-392-7000

Trung Pham, D.O. 10016-A S. Mingo Road 918-459-0583

Tara Hasenpﬂug, D.O. 7600 S. Lewis Ave. 918-493-2229

Barclay Sappington, D.O. 8523 E. 11th St., Suite C 918-836-3913

Carole Howard, D.O. 705 W. Oakland St., Broken Arrow 918-251-2666

Joseph Schlecht, D.O. 2605 W. Main St., Jenks 918-298-2339

Beau Jennings, D.O. 1551 N. Ninth St., Broken Arrow 918-355-7900 Leroy Jeske, D.O. 3100 S. Elm Place, Suite A, Broken Arrow 918-455-7777 Duane Koehler, D.O. 1111 W. 17th St. 918-584-4387 Erin Kratz, D.O. 2345 Southwest Blvd. 918-582-1980 Regina Lewis, D.O. 2345 Southwest Blvd. 918-561-8543 Michael Maddox, D.O. 6600 S. Yale Ave., Suite 850 918-481-7700 Colin Marouk, D.O. 2950 S. Elm Place, Suite 160, Broken Arrow 918-449-3750 Daniel Martin, D.O. 14226 S. Elm St., Glenpool 918-322-9510 Andrea McEachern, D.O. 14002 E. 21st St., Suite 1130 918-439-1500 Connie Mertz, D.O. 2345 Southwest Blvd. 918-224-9620 Ruth Miller, D.O. 6135 S. 90th E. Ave. 918-742-1996

Thomas Schooley, D.O. 100 W. Fifth St., LL1020 918-588-7200 Patrick Sharp, D.O. 9175 S. Yale Ave., Suite 220 918-392-8686 Robert Shepler, D.O. 3332 W. Okmulgee, Muskogee 918-682-2481 Susan Steele, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 420 918-584-5364 Layne Subera, D.O. 201 E. Second St., Skiatook 918-396-1262 Yvan Thomas, D.O. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 404 918-748-7640 Nick Thompson, D.O. 514 Plaza Court, Sand Springs 918-215-5100 Christopher Thurman, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 420 918-584-5364 Candy Ting, D.O. 4408 S. Harvard Ave. 918-574-0350 L. Janelle Whitt, D.O. 1111 S. St. Louis Ave. 918-246-9361 Susan Willard, D.O. 6532 E. 71st St., Suite 150 918-740-4630

Dianna Willis, D.O. 615 S. Mission St., Suite A, Sapulpa 918-224-8425 R. Jeff Wright, D.O. 5050 E. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-355-9492 Terence M. Williams, D.O. 20 E. 34th St., Sand Springs 918-245-9675 FAMILY PRACTICE Richard Schafer, D.O. 222 N. Main St., Bristow 918-367-6533 GASTROENTEROLOGY Sheldon Berger, D.O. 10210 E. 91st St. S. 918-940-8500 David James, D.O. 3345 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 301 918-749-3399 David Morris, D.O. 10210 E. 91st St. S. 918-940-8500 Scott Hendrickson, D.O. 10109 E. 79th St. 918-286-5000 GENERAL SURGERY Adam Bradley, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 505 918-747-5322 Christopher Cole, D.O. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400 Brian Diener, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 505 918-747-5322 Kevin Fisher, D.O. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400 Douglas Foster, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 505 918-747-5322 Michael Grifﬁn, D.O. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400

Highlighted doctors are advertisers Ronald Jackson, D.O. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1100 918-505-3400 Nathan Roberts, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 505 918-747-5322 Susan Young, D.O. 4700 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrrow 918-290-2300 HOSPITALIST Bruce Baugher, D.O. 1705 E. 19th St., Suite 302 918-748-7585 INTERNAL Amy Hurlurt, D.O. 744 W. Ninth St 918-587-2561. INTERNAL MEDICINE Damon Baker, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Third Floor 918-382-5064 Justin Chronister, D.O. 1111 W. 17th St. 918-582-1972 Katherine Cook, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Third Floor 918-382-5064 Micah Derby, D.O. 1205 W. Main St., Collinsville 918-938-0040 Jonelle Dutton-Gaddis, D.O. 10505 E. 91st St., Suite 201 918-307-3250 John Hervert, D.O. 9645 Riverside Parkway, Suite C 918-561-1500 Madhuri Lad, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Third Floor 918-382-5064 Russell Moneypenny, D.O. 10512 N. 110 E. Ave., Suite 300, Owasso 918-376-8900 Paul Rock, D.O. 801 E. 91st St. 918-828-4066 Gary Slick, D.O. 1111 W. 17th St. 918-584-4379

Mousumi Som, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Third Floor 918-382-5064

G. Michael Freeman, D.O. 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 210 918-294-3430

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Clint Basener, D.O. 9709 E. 79th St. 918-994-9400

Colony Fugate, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Fourth Floor 918-382-3100

George Erbacher, D.O. 4500 S. Garnett Road, Suite 919 918-728-6145

Kenneth Trinidad, D.O. 1006 W. 23rd St. 918-742-4881

Joseph Johnson, D.O. 1111 W. 17th St., Suite A120D 918-561-5880

Marchel Clements, D.O. 4802 S. 109th E. Ave. 918-392-1400

Chelsea Galutia, D.O. 13600 E. 86th St. N., Suite 400, Owasso 918-272-2247

Anne Kozlowski, D.O. 4111 S. Darlington Ave., Suite 700 918-743-8943

Ethel Vasquez-Harmon, D.O. 1919 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 200 918-748-7600

A. Cole Nilson, D.O. 10011 S. Yale Ave., Suite 100 918-299-5151

Richard Drake, D.O. 4812 S. 109th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-236-4580

Anne Winsjansen, D.O. 6161 S. Yale Ave. 918-502-1900 NEONATOLOGY Michael Lenhart, D.O. 1120 S. Utica Ave., Suite 4505 918-579-5405 NEPHROLOGY Kenneth Calabrese, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 301 918-582-3154 Christy Wilson, D.O. 6465 S. Yale Ave., Suite 401 918-582-3154 NEUROLOGY Jay Johnson, D.O. 7134 S. Yale Ave., Suite 450 918-743-2882 L. Keith Simmons, D.O. 9709 E. 79th St. 918-994-4000 NEUROSURGERY John Main, D.O. 7702 E. 91st St., Suite 220 918-764-9999 John Marouk, D.O. 2128 S. Atlanta Place 918-583-5131 Greg Wilson, D.O. 9709 E. 79th St. S. 918-994-4000 OB-GYN Corey Babb, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Suite 200 918-586-4500 J. Martin Beal, D.O. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 701 918-747-9641 Robin Carson, D.O. 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 245 918-250-2033

Trisha Parks, D.O. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 610 918-502-2200 Richard Polk, D.O. 2840 E. 51st St. 918-749-0898 Nathan Rapp, D.O. 10011 S. Yale Ave., Suite 100 918-299-5151 Rita Sanders, D.O. 4706 E. 87th St. 918-254-7222 Jay Williamson, D.O. 2000 S. Wheeling Ave., Suite 800 918-747-9641

Jeremy Jones, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Fourth Floor 918-382-4600

Jaclyn Jones, D.O. 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 100 918-574-0220

Binh Phung, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Suite 400 918-382-3100

Jeffrey Morris, D.O. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

Heather Rector, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Fourth Floor 918-382-3100

Brent Nossaman, D.O. 6585 S. Yale Ave., Suite 200 918-481-2767

Kayse Shrum, D.O. 1111 W. 17th St. 918-561-8201

OSTEOPATHIC MANIPULATION/CLINICAL ASST. PROFESSOR Leslie Ching, D.O. 1111 W. 17th St. 918-561-1131

PLASTIC SURGERY Laurie Duckett, D.O. 1809 E. 13th St., Suite 400 918-584-5817 Joey Manduano, D.O. 2219 E. 21st St. 918-749-5522

OSTEOPATHIC MANIPULATIVE MEDICINE Robin Dyer, D.O. 1111 W. 17th St., Room 242 918-561-1264

PATHOLOGY Karlis Sloka, D.O. 1111 W. 17th St. 918-561-8231

Mark Mathers, D.O. 1844 E. 15th St. 918-749-7177

Mark Thai, D.O. 2345 Southwest Blvd. 918-582-1980

PEDIATRICS Cheryl Boyd, D.O. 8439 N. 117th E. Ave., Owasso 918-272-8989

PSYCHIATRY Jason Beaman, D.O. 1111 W. 17th St. 918-561-8269

Travis Campbell, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Suite 400 918-382-3100

Mark Gage, D.O. 211 S. Garnett Road 918-438-4257

Rhonda Casey, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Fourth Floor 918-382-3190

Sarah Land, D.O. 7302 S. Yale Ave. 918-591-2510

Scott Cyrus, D.O. 8803 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 200 918-307-2273

PULMONOLOGY E. Joseph Sutton, D.O. 1011 Honor Heights Drive, Muskogee 918-577-3220

Jennifer Wilson, D.O. 2345 Southwest Blvd. 918-561-1131 ONCOLOGY Steven Buck, D.O. 12697 E. 51st St. 918-505-3200 OPHTHALMOLOGY Robert Ellis Baker, D.O. 111 W. Broadway St., Broken Arrow 918-258-5656 Daniel Langley, D.O. 10010 E. 81st St., Suite 100 918-250-2020 John Saurino, D.O. 220 W. 71st St. 918-747-7799

PEDIATRICS Shawna Duncan, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Fourth Floor 918-382-3100

REHAB MEDICINE Jeffrey Halsell, D.O. 9308 S. Toledo Ave. 918-748-8020 RHEUMATOLOGY Carrie Gilstrap, D.O. 1430 Terrace Drive 918-748-8024 RHEUMATOLOGY/INTERNAL MEDICINE James McKay, D.O. 1430 Terrace Drive 918-748-8024 STAFF PHYSICIAN Clell Pond, D.O. 1130 E. Lansing St., Broken Arrow 918-258-9111 SURGERY Hal Robbins, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 505 918-747-5322 UROLOGICAL SURGERY Raji Gill, D.O. 802 S. Jackson Ave., Suite 400 918-599-5756 C. Michael Johnson, D.O. 1220 N. Florence Ave., Claremore 918-343-6100

RADIOLOGY Shannon Calhoun, D.O. 212 Homestead Drive, Bartlesville 918-607-5927

Amanda Foster, D.O. 717 S. Houston Ave., Fourth Floor 918-382-3190 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2019 27

TULSA COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY MEMBER DENTISTS BY SPECIALTY ANESTHESIOLOGY Tate Montgomery, D.D.S. P.O. Box 30, Sapulpa 918-200-9610

DENTAL PUBLIC HEALTH Ronald D. Harrison, D.D.S. 1125 E. Cleveland Ave., Sapulpa 918-224-9310

J. Michael Strand, D.D.S. Broken Arrow Endodontics 4416 W. Houston St., Broken Arrow 918-615-3600

Raymond Barnum, D.M.D. North Tulsa Dental Center 3606 N. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. 918-428-2424

Byron Tucker, D.D.S. 5555 E. 71st St., Suite 9210 918-524-3366

Justin C. Battle, D.D.S. 1222 N. Florence Ave., Suite F, Claremore 918-343-2300

Art Holleman, D.D.S. 550 S. Peoria Ave. 918-382-1255

David R. Woodard, D.D.S. Apex Endodontics 1121 S. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-493-3500

Tony Likes, D.D.S. 715 Grandview Ave., Pawhuska 918-287-4491

Kent Wyatt, D.D.S. 5555 E. 71st St., Suite 9210 918-524-3366

Michael T. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien, D.M.D. Okmulgee Indian Health Center, Dental Clinic 1313 E. 20th St., Okmulgee 918-758-2700

GENERAL PRACTICE Timothy A. Aldrich, D.D.S. 1223 S. Peoria Ave., Suite B 918-749-4206

Nehal M. Patel, D.D.S. Koweta Dental Clinic 31870 E. Highway 51, Coweta 918-279-3200

Addie Allen Steed, D.D.S. All Smiles Dental and Denture 225 N. Highway 169, Oologah 918-443-9900

Roberto Reyes, D.D.S. Koweta Dental Clinic 31870 E. Highway 51, Coweta 918-279-3200

Richard S. Amilian, D.M.D. 6911 S. 66th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-493-1886

ENDODONTICS Chris DeLong, D.D.S. 12899 E. 76th St. N., Suite 108, Owasso 918-272-2488 A. Felipe Gonzalez, D.M.D. 5555 E. 71st St., Suite 9210 918-524-3366 Eugenia M. Johnson, D.D.S. Green Country Endodontics 10507 E. 91st St., Suite 340 918-994-6000 Wm. Ben Johnson, D.D.S. 7420 S. Yale Ave. 918-493-5001 Michael Kubelka, D.D.S. 4606 E. 67th St., Building 7, Suite 201 918-494-4144 Zack Ritter, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 712 918-481-6622 Laurie L. Southard, D.D.S. 5010 E. 68th St., Suite 104 918-493-3880 Amy E. Stone, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 712 918-481-6622

Chris Andrus, D.D.S. My Dentist 3101 S. Sheridan Road 918-551-7216

Benson L. Baty, D.M.D. 7335 S. Lewis Ave., Suite 206 918-496-1051 Kathryn E. Beller, D.D.S. 7711 E. 81st St. 918-461-2766 Terry R. Bennett, D.M.D. 1616 S. Denver Ave. 918-582-8651 Steven A. Berklacy, D.D.S. 6144 S. Lewis Ave. 918-743-0700 Micah Bevins, D.D.S. 4712 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-252-4444 Seth Bingham, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1100 918-492-7010 Wesley N. Black, D.D.S. 6112 E. 61st St. 918-745-0500

Jeff Broermann, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 401 918-492-1106 Richard L. Brown Jr., D.D.S. 7115 S. Yale Ave. 918-492-8675 John R. Bubert, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 910 918-743-3503 Adam L. Bulleigh, D.D.S. 2036 S. Miller Lane, Suite B, Catoosa 918-937-2787 Craig E. Buntemeyer, D.D.S. 9113 S. Toledo Ave. 918-743-9275 Chris Burke, D.M.D. My Dentist 3811 E. 51st St. 918-770-7084 Travis Burkett, D.D.S. 1226 W. Broadway St., Drumright 918-352-3312 Jennifer Burkitt,D.D.S. 7116 S. Mingo Road, Suite 112 918-250-5030 Hannah Buso, D.D.S. Dental Depot 1950 W. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-806-2123

Bryan D. Archer, D.D.S. 4606 E. 67th St., Building 7, Suite 312 918-494-4445

Fred B. Blythe, D.D.S. Sure Bite Dental Clinic 8110 E. 21st St. 918-622-5700

George C. Bussman, D.D.S. 6716 E. Pine St. 918-836-6884

Phil Archer, D.D.S. 9224 S. Toledo Court 918-299-2400

Bryan E. Bonnet, D.D.S. 12195 S. Yukon Ave., Glenpool 918-322-9445

Charles W. Calhoun, D.D.S. 10016 S. Mingo Road, Suite B 918-250-8861

Mark L. Argo, D.D.S. 8500 N. 129th E. Ave., Owasso 918-274-8500

Keith Boren, D.D.S. Spring Dental 504A S. Lynn Riggs Blvd., Suite 100, Claremore 918-283-7377

Changa H. Cannon, D.D.S. 7458 S. Olympia Ave. 918-446-2700

Jamie Ariana, D.D.S. Mint Dental 4329 S. Peoria Ave., Suite 335 918-346-6016 Bonnie L. Arnould, D.D.S. 7311 S. Lewis Ave. 918-496-3377 Forrest L. Arnould, D.D.S. 7311 S. Lewis Ave. 918-496-3377 Lauren Avery, D.D.S. Mint Dental 4329 S. Peoria Ave., Suite 335 918-346-6016

Nathan Bowen, D.D.S. Spring Dental 4955 S. Peoria Ave. 918-895-6568 Melissa Bowler, D.D.S. 1310 W. Main St., Collinsville 918-371-3774 Bobby J. Bratton, D.D.S. 9 N. Atlanta St., Owasso 918-272-1256 Allen S. Braumiller Jr., D.D.S. P.O. Box 158, Coweta 918-486-6516 Michael Breland, D.D.S. 20 W. Lee Ave., Sapulpa 918-224-0551

28 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2019

Patricia Cannon, D.D.S. 4720 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-455-4242 Creed Cardon, D.D.S. Spring Dental 4955 S. Peoria Ave. 918-895-6568 J. Andrew Carletti, D.D.S. 635 S. Main St., Sapulpa 918-224-0369 Dennis J. Carlile, D.D.S. 901 W. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-258-8658

Thomas Carson, D.D.S. Pearl District Dentistry 1646 E. Sixth St. 918-895-6933 Conrad C. Casler Jr., D.D.S. 6911 S. 66th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-477-7677 Carolyn M. Caudle, D.D.S. 401 S. Boston Ave., Suite 1800 918-582-3877 Jerome Y. Cha, D.D.S. 9445 S. Mingo Road, Suite 120 918-496-1919 David Clark, D.D.S. 2909 Azalea Park Drive, Muskogee 918-682-0544 Trischa A. Clarke, D.D.S. Divine Dental Works 427 W. Stone Wood Drive, Broken Arrow 918-615-3580 Raymond Clock. D.D.S. 3419 E. Admiral Place 918-834-1587 Evan D. Clothier, D.D.S. Super Smiles 300 N. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-251-3333 Russell Coatney, D.D.S. 110 S. Date Ave., Jenks 918-299-4477 Jan L. Cobble, D.D.S. 3920 E. 91st St. 918-496-2481 Jack B. Colombin, D.D.S. Spring Dental 6634 S. Memorial Drive 918-872-7140 G. Thomas Colpitts, D.D.S. 2448 E. 81st St., Suite 1600 918-477-9000

Cameron Craig, D.D.S. Carletti Dentistry and Associates 9671-B S. Riverside Drive East 918-394-5420 Hanh Dang, D.D.S. Super Smiles 300 N. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-251-3333 Walter M. Davies III, D.D.S. 7614 E. 91st St., Suite 120 918-477-7774 Mark M. Davis, D.D.S. 5301 S. Lewis Ave. 918-742-8100 Steven Deem, D.D.S. Tiger Plaza, 2522 E. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-355-1391 Brett B. Dieterlen, D.D.S. 3015 E. 91st St. 918-299-2400 Katie Dillard, D.D.S. 900 E. Will Rogers Blvd., Suite A, Claremore Myrna Domoney, D.D.S. Oasis Dentistry 1621 S. Eucalyptus Ave., Suite 101, Broken Arrow 918-250-0624 Bridget Doyle, D.D.S. About Your Smile 1044 E. Lincoln Ave., Sapulpa 918-224-7000 Craig S. Dudley, D.D.S. 2738 E. 51st St., Suite 120 918-749-1747 Justin Emami, D.D.S. 8014 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 100 918-496-8010 Mehrdad Emami, D.D.S. 8014 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite 100 918-496-8010

Jennifer Cook, D.D.S. Catholic Charities Dental Services 2450 N. Harvard Ave. 918-508-7155

Drew D. Endicott, D.D.S. 3300 S. Aspen Ave., Suite A, Broken Arrow 918-251-0211

Neil R. Cornell, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1105 918-481-4949

Michael Engelbrecht, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1104 918-492-9420

Ryan Coursey, D.M.D. Tulsa Premier Dentistry 7891 E. 108th St. S., Suite X-4 918-364-8180

Beau B. Evans, D.D.S. 8149 E. 31st St., Suite D 918-665-2676

Adrienne Cox, D.D.S. 3404 W. 165th St. N., Skiatook 405-226-5791

William Evans, D.D.S. 8149 E. 31st St., Suite D 918-665-2676

Highlighted dentists are advertisers Randy J. Fagan, D.D.S. 4710 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-455-6406

Todd Gentling, D.D.S. 1100 E. Lansing St., Broken Arrow 918-251-8141

Ronald J. Hart, D.D.S. 2320 Nowata Place, Bartlesville 918-336-3344

Moiz Horani, D.D.S. 2406 E. Shawnee Ave., Suite D, Muskogee 918-682-5518

Trevor Knowles, D.M.D. New Smile Dental 3150 E. 41st St., Suite 108 918-742-4500

Phillip C. Lowe, D.M.D. 4157 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 119 918-743-8133

Riley Farr, D.D.S. Spring Dental 5401 Taylor Drive, Bartlesville 918-333-4500

Dalia I. Georgy, D.D.S. 12136 S. Yukon Ave., Glenpool 918-216-1000

Mark Harwood, D.D.S. Dentures and Dental Services 1137 E. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-259-0239

Bruce D. Horn, D.D.S. 7990 S. Sheridan Road 918-492-9090

Gary L. Kuenning, D.D.S. 5021 S. Fulton Ave. 918-622-0145

Steve O. Lusk, D.D.S. 9815 E. 51st St. 918-664-9995

Kevin J. Howarth, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1100 918-492-7010

Felix Ky, D.M.D. Cedar Creek Dental Care 765 N. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-251-1521

Brittany MacLeod, D.D.S. 3902 S. 113th W. Ave., Sand Springs 918-245-5800

John V. Ferguson, D.D.S. 9321 E. Reno St., Midwest City 405-733-8665 Jerry B. Finnell, D.D.S. 1623 S. Peoria Ave. 918-585-2254

Benjamin Gerkin, D.D.S. 4604 S. Harvard Ave., Suite A 918-749-2509 Stephen O. Glenn, D.D.S. 5319 S. Lewis Ave., Suite 222 918-748-8484

Kimberley Firey, D.D.S. 1316 E. 41st St. 918-743-1777

Eric T. Golbek, D.D.S. 3451 W. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-307-0909

Gerhard Fischer, D.D.S. P.O. Box 797, Glenpool 918-322-5553

Warren L. Good, D.D.S. 2112 S. Atlanta Place 918-743-6151

Michael Flint, D.D.S. 9840 E. 81st St., Suite 100 918-496-1155

Randall Graham, D.D.S. 9006 E. 62nd St. S., Suite A 918-249-0249

Robert Flint, D.D.S. 9201 S. Toledo Ave. 918-749-3600

Matthew Gray, D.D.S. 11920 E. 86th St. N., Owasso 918-272-9519

John J. Fonder, D.M.D. 1444 S. Norfolk Ave. 918-747-8802

Daniel GrifďŹ ths, D.D.S. Midtown Dentistry 3345 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 102 918-743-8539

Steven Fooshee, D.D.S. 135 E. Broadway St., Sand Springs 918-245-0229 Brett Francis, D.D.S. 401 W. Main St., Stroud 918-968-1606 David T. Freet, D.D.S. 9006 E. 62nd St. S., Suite A 918-249-0249 Melissa French, D.D.S. 7153 S. Olympia Ave. 918-794-0070 Ronald D. French, D.D.S. 4604 S. Harvard Ave., Suite D 918-743-6158 Mark Gaches, D.D.S. 9445 S. Mingo Road 918-286-7776 Kenneth W. Garner, D.D.S. 3150. E 41st St., Suite 113 918-346-6222 John Garrett, D.D.S. Crocodile Smiles 828 S.W. 66th St., Oklahoma City 405-636-1616

Steven Grogan, D.D.S. Dentures and Dental Services 1137 E. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-259-0239 John Groves, D.D.S. 9119 S. Toledo Ave. 918-299-7474 Lindsey Hammond, D.D.S. My Dentist 2000 S. Highway 66, Suite A, Claremore 918-342-0202 Ronald L. Hammond, D.D.S. 10 W. Broadway St., Sand Springs 918-245-5226 Mariam Hanna, D.D.S. 3345 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 302 918-591-3535 Jake Hanus, D.D.S. 14617 S. Memorial Drive, Bixby 918-366-9500 Lori Hare, D.D.S. 1326 E. 43rd Court, Suite 100 918-749-0303

Neil Hasty, D.D.S. 10032 S. Sheridan Road, Suite F 918-298-5544 Molly Marshall Hays, D.D.S. 8830 S. Yale Ave. 918-492-6200 Lindsey Helmerich, D.D.S. Divine Dental Works 427 W. Stone Wood Drive, Broken Arrow 918-615-3580 Frank Henrich, D.D.S. 10124 S. Sheridan Road, Suite A 918-528-6555

Michael S. Howl, D.D.S. 3323 E. 46th St. 918-749-1626 Timothy M. Hughes, D.M.D. 2001 S. Elm Place, Suite E, Broken Arrow 918-455-3777 Nicholas S. Hunter, D.D.S. 5319 S. Lewis Ave., Suite 222 918-742-1987 Douglas W. Jackson, D.D.S. 5540 S. 79th E. Place 918-663-0284

Beena Lad, D.D.S. 725 W. Main St., Jenks 918-528-3230 Tej Lad, D.D.S. 8194 E. 111th St. S., Bixby 918-369-6118 Ruchira Lalwani, D.D.S. Family Dental Care of Owasso 13101 E. 96th St. N., Owasso 918-928-4747 John A. Landers, D.D.S. 9006 E. 62nd St. S., Suite A 918-249-0249

Amanda Hendrickson, D.D.S. P.O. Box 867, Bristow 918-367-3361

Melissa Jackson, D.D.S. Dental Depot 10004 S. Memorial Drive 918-209-5123

Kathryn G. Henry, D.D.S. 5319 S. Lewis Ave., Suite 222 918-742-1987

Larry F. James, D.D.S. 5011 S. Fulton Ave. 918-665-0015

James E. Hereford III, D.D.S. 1111 W. Main St., Collinsville 918-371-3375

Courtney N. Johnson, D.D.S. P.O. Box 519, Oologah 918-443-2431

Sally Le, D.D.S. Spring Dental 6416 S. Elm Place, Broken Arrow 918-940-3244

C. M. Hinkle, D.D.S. 1720 S. Utica Ave. 918-745-0994

John B. Johnson, D.D.S. 4715 E. 91st St., Suite 110 918-744-1255

Tyson Lebedoff, D.M.D. 5314 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1100 918-492-3003

Wesley M. Hodge, D.D.S. Berkshire Dental Group 8701 S. Garnett Road, Broken Arrow 918-250-9520

David Jump, D.D.S. 2105 E. 15th St. 918-742-2888

Marti Levinson, D.D.S. 3124 E. 71st St., Suite 100 918-496-1358

Dale Kasting, D.M.D. 3905 State Highway 97, Suite 100, Sand Springs 918-245-5984

Matthew J. Lewis, D.D.S. My Dentist 3451 W. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-505-7262

Steven W. Hogg, D.D.S. 423 W. Washington St., Broken Arrow 918-455-8899 Valerie Holleman, D.D.S. Lynn Lane Family Dentistry 1656 N. Ninth St., Broken Arrow 918-893-3414 Sarah Holman, D.D.S. 6911 S. 66th E. Ave., Suite 300 918-493-1886 Amelia Hopper, D.D.S. 9146 S. Sheridan Road 918-794-0099

Allen Keenan, D.D.S. Morton Dental Center 1334 N. Lansing Ave. 918-587-2171 Thomas J. Kennedy, D.D.S. 200 N. Broadway St., Checotah 918-633-4020 Matt Kincaid, D.D.S. 1402 S. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-258-8515 Jason Knapp, D.D.S. Advantage Dental 11907 S. Memorial Drive, Suite B, Bixby 918-394-0303

Michael Le, D.D.S. Dental Depot 2145 S. Sheridan Road 918-878-7002

Feiya Li, D.M.D. Pediatric Dental Group 602 S. Utica Ave. 918-585-3774 Heng Lim, D.D.S. 8801 N. 145th E. Ave., Owasso 918-274-3779 Michael D. Longmire, D.D.S. Sapulpa Indian Health Center 1125 E. Cleveland Ave., Sapulpa 918-224-9310

Kevin G. Mailot, D.D.S. 221 W. First St., Claremore 918-341-3008 Tracie Malloy, D.D.S. P.O. Box 4503 918-592-3927 Ted L. Marshall, D.D.S. 8830 S. Yale Ave. 918-492-6200 Joseph J. Massad, D.D.S. 302 S. Lewis Ave. 918-749-5600 Mark E. Massaro, D.D.S. 3150 E. 41st St., Suite 141 918-743-9924 Daniel Masters, D.D.S. Spring Dental 6634 S. Memorial Drive 918-872-7140 Lesley Maxwell, D.D.S. 635 S. Main St., Sapulpa 918-224-0369 Dale R. Mathis, D.D.S. 5404 S. Memorial Drive, Suite A 918-663-5215 Eugene W. McCormick, D.D.S. 6281 E. 120th Court, Suite 400 918-740-0454 Randall S. McCormick, D.D.S. 1701 S. Peoria Ave. 918-743-2346 Hugh McDougall, D.D.S. 4433 S. Harvard Ave. 918-742-8775 Thomas L. McGinnity, D.M.D. 3747 E. 11th St. 918-834-2330 Peggy Merrill, D.D.S. 5301 S. Lewis Ave. 918-742-8100 Soren Michaelsen, D.D.S. 2036 S. Miller Lane, Suite B, Catoosa 918-937-2787

TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2019 29

TULSA COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY MEMBER DENTISTS BY SPECIALTY Steven Miles, D.D.S. Smiles 4 Life 401 S. Utica Ave., Suite A 918-599-8383 Parnam Mohanna, D.D.S. 12136 S. Yukon Ave., Glenpool 918-216-1000 Robert B. Mongrain, D.M.D. Berkshire Dental Group 8701 S. Garnett Road, Broken Arrow 918-250-9528 Mohsen Moosavi, D.D.S. 6716 E. Pine St. 918-836-6884 John Mose, D.D.S. 5602 S. Memorial Drive 918-294-9750 Angie Nauman, D.D.S. Glisten Dental 9840 E. 81st St. 918-528-7569 Nicole A. Nellis, D.D.S. 2840 E. 101st St. 918-518-6305 Ernest M. Nelson, D.D.S. 109 S. Main St., Wetumka 405-452-5400 Kalvin Nguyen, D.D.S. Dental Depot 2145 S. Sheridan Road 918-832-1123 Truyen D. Nguyen, D.D.S. 4157 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 119 918-743-8133 Lauren Nichols, D.D.S. 7153 S. Olympia Ave. 918-794-0070 Mark Nichols, D.D.S. 3651 Highway 59 N., Grove 918-786-4084 Eric Nielsen, D.D.S. Spring Dental 6416 S. Elm Place, Broken Arrow 918-940-3244 Steven Oliver, D.D.S. Pure Dental 6810 E. 121st St. S., Bixby 918-364-7873 Sam Owens, D.D.S. 425 W. Washington St., Broken Arrow 918-455-7700 Tyler Owens, D.D.S. Smiles 4 Life 401 S. Utica Ave., Suite A 918-599-8383

Jeff K. Parker, D.D.S. 1508 S. Denver Ave. 918-744-6080

Terry J. Reavis, D.D.S. 13302 S. Memorial Drive, Bixby 918-369-3990

Miranda Ruleford, D.D.S. 500 E. Eighth St., Okmulgee 918-756-9595

Bennett Parks, D.D.S. Dental Depot 1950 W. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-806-2123

Billie Reader, D.D.S. 1326 E. 43rd Court, Suite 100 918-749-0303

Muhannad Salayta, D.D.S. Dental Depot 10004 S. Memorial Drive 918-209-5123

Jaime A. Parrish, D.D.S. Spring Dental 4955 S. Peoria Ave. 918-895-6568 Kylie Parrish, D.D.S. Cedar Creek Dental Care 765 N. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-251-1521 Nathan C. Parrish, D.D.S. Spring Dental 4955 S. Peoria Ave. 918-895-6568

Timothy D. Regan, D.D.S. Dentures and Dental Services 1137 E. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-259-0239

David Scheuerman, D.D.S. Spring Dental 4955 S. Peoria Ave. 918-895-6568

Chad Reid, D.D.S. 29933 E. Highway 51, Coweta 918-279-7100

Jerry S. SchoefďŹ&#x201A;er, D.D.S. 5416 S. Yale Ave., Suite 100 918-492-9711

Angela J. Rhodes, D.D.S. Spring Dental 530 Plaza Court, Sand Springs 918-245-8333

John F. Schultz, D.D.S. 8596 E. 101st St., Suite A 918-369-4440

Terry F. Rigdon, D.D.S. 10010 E. 81st St., Suite 200 918-494-8666

Karen T. Pate, D.M.D. 5510 S. Memorial Drive, Suite D 918-627-6364

Michael Riggs, D.D.S. 9908 E. 21st St. 918-384-0099

Rajesh Patel, D.D.S. 10130 S. Memorial Drive 918-369-3024

Jerry W. Robertson, D.D.S. 9224 S. Toledo Court 918-492-7263

Brian Patten, D.D.S. Shortline Dental 9908 E. 21st St. 918-384-0099

Brandon K. Robins, D.M.D. Smiles 4 Life 401 S. Utica Ave., Suite A 918-599-8383

Long Phung, D.D.S. Spring Dental 4955 S. Peoria Ave. 918-895-6568

John Rogers, D.D.S. 3764 S. Elm Place, Broken Arrow 918-451-9066

Douglas S. Pittman, D.D.S. 6139 E. 91st St. 918-492-8577

William Rogers, D.D.S. Rogers Dental Group 9999 S. Mingo Road 918-524-4000

Richard S Pitts, D.M.D. 935 S. Mission St., Sapulpa 918-224-8150 Nathan Powell, D.D.S. 5424-A S. Memorial Drive 918-664-6845 Jillian Prather, D.D.S. 12814 E. 101st Place N., Suite 101, Owasso 918-900-6337 Joshua N. Prentice, D.D.S. 1226 W. Broadway, Drumright 918-352-3312 Rhett Rains, D.D.S. 6 S. Rowe St., Pryor 918-825-7411 Kevin Ray, D.D.S. 202 S. Second St., Jenks 918-299-2182

30 TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2019

David Rorabaugh, D.D.S. 9908 E. 21st St. 918-384-0099 Dana Ross, D.D.S. 3902 S. 113th W. Ave., Sand Springs 918-245-5800 Robin M. Ross, D.D.S. 201 N. Lynn Riggs Blvd., Claremore 918-343-4300 Joanna Roulston, D.D.S. Tulsa Dental Center 5031 S. 33rd W. Ave. 918-446-6100 Tyson Roulston, D.D.S. 1226 W. Broadway, Drumright 918-352-3312

Randall R. Segnar, D.D.S. 4608 S. Harvard Ave., Suite B 918-749-4621 Drake Sellmeyer, D.D.S. Skiatook Family Dentistry 102 S. Cherry St., Skiatook 918-396-7373 Meghan Sellmeyer, D.D.S. Skiatook Family Dentistry 102 S. Cherry St., Skiatook 918-396-7373 Carrie D. Sessom, D.D.S. 400 Riverwalk Terrace, Suite 200, Jenks 918-392-7654 Jeffery W. Sessom, D.D.S. 4415 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 102 918-742-2096 Michael Shepherd, D.D.S. 5930 E. 31st St., Suite 200 918-627-6761 Joseph Shoop, D.D.S. 2443 W. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-743-8539 Newton D. Simer, D.D.S. 9404 S. Elwood Ave., Jenks 918-299-2298 Daniel R. Slanker, D.D.S. P.O. Box 1677, Catoosa 918-266-3866 Bryce Slack, D.D.S. 101 S. Adair St., Pryor 918-825-7111 Brice Lance Smith, D.D.S. 4606 E. 67th St., Suite 212 918-494-9070 D. Eddie Smith, D.D.S. 5620 S. Memorial Drive 918-664-8156

Gary H. Smith, D.D.S. 5424 S. Memorial Drive, Suite D1 918-280-0880 Gregg A. Smith, D.D.S. 3912 E. 31st St. 918-747-0850 Jordon Smith, D.D.S. Breathe Modern Dentistry 210 S. Main St., Suite 201, Broken Arrow 918-393-0070 Lindsay A. Smith, D.D.S. 2538 E. 21st St. 918-742-6321 Ali Somjee, D.D.S. Family Dental Care of Owasso 13101 E. 96th St. N., Owasso 918-347-7064 Josh Sorenson, D.D.S. Community Health Connection 2321 E. Third St. 918-712-4480 Wrany R. Southard, D.D.S. 6333 S. Memorial Drive, Suite G 918-294-1144 T.J. Sprague, D.D.S. Berkshire Dental Group 8701 S. Garnett Road, Broken Arrow 918-250-9528 Brett Stallings, D.D.S. Sapulpa Indian Health Center 1125 E. Cleveland, Sapulpa 918-224-9310 Rachel Standlee, D.D.S. 7707 E. 111th St. S., Suite 105 918-299-7750 Michael R. Steffen, D.M.D. 4835 S. Fulton Ave., Suite 100 918-663-7928 Matthew Stephens, D.D.S. 3150 E. 41st St., Suite 113 918-346-6222 Richard Stephens Jr., D.D.S. 8011 S. Sheridan Road, Suite G 918-494-7055

Scott Street, D.D.S. 10628 E. 74th St. 918-671-7345 Carla Flemming Sullivan, D.D.S. 3124 E. 71st St., Suite 100 918-481-4900 Pragna Suthar, D.D.S. 8929 S. Memorial Drive, Suite 290 918-254-0135 Serena Ta, D.D.S. Dental Depot 1950 W. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-806-2123 Shane J. Tewis, D.D.S. Dentures and Dental Services 1137 E. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow 918-259-0239 Gary E. Theobald, D.M.D. 2619 S. Elm Place, Broken Arrow 918-455-0811 David Thomas, D.D.S. 4823 S. Sheridan Road, Suite 301 918-663-9119 Dirk S. Thomas, D.D.S. 12406 E. 86th St. N., Owasso 918-376-2700 Reginald D. Thomas, D.M.D. 2109 W. Washington St., Broken Arrow 918-455-0123 Brandi Thompson, D.D.S. 7153 S. Olympia Ave. 918-794-0070 Dean O. Todd, D.D.S. 5215 E. 71st St., Suite 600 918-493-2444 Shannon K. Toler, D.D.S. 611 S. Peoria Ave. 918-747-6453 Michael Toole, D.D.S. 4322 E. 51st St. 918-743-9946

Clint Stevens, D.D.S. 15 W. Sixth St., Suite 2100 918-587-1303

Ali Torabi, D.D.S. 1502 W. Blue Starr Drive, Claremore 918-341-4403

Kimberly H. Stokes, D.D.S. 5639 E. 41st St. 918-622-3353

Hill Trammell, D.D.S. 8819 N. 145th E. Ave., Owasso 918-272-5381

Daniel P. Stos, D.D.S. 3100 S. Elm Place, Broken Arrow 918-455-9444

Chris Tricinella, D.D.S. 6134 E. 61st St. 918-628-0834

Highlighted dentists are advertisers Rohit Ummer, D.D.S. Spring Dental 11720 E. 21st St. 918-437-9111 Corbyn L. Van Brunt, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1103 918-481-4910 Jonah R. Vandiver, D.D.S. 900 E. Will Rogers Blvd., Suite A, Claremore 918-341-6900 Amanda Venk, D.D.S. 1226 W. Broadway St., Drumright 918-352-3312 Chris Vinson, D.D.S. Tulsa Precision Dental 7104 S. Sheridan Road, Suite 8 918-492-1917 Kristie Vinson, D.D.S. Tulsa Precision Dental 7104 S. Sheridan Road, Suite 8 918-492-1917 Dennis Vo, D.D.S. Cedar Creek Dental Care 765 N. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-251-1521

Jason M. Weilacher, D.D.S. 3520 E. 31st St. 918-742-2488 Amanda Wendelken, D.D.S. 1537 S. 76th E. Ave. 405-420-6787 James L. West, D.D.S. 4720 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-455-4242 Scott West, D.D.S. 301 S. Wyandotte Ave., Bartlesville 918-336-1422 Lauren Whenry, D.D.S. 7717 E. 91st St. 918-994-7645 Steven V. White, D.D.S. 8126 S. Mingo Road, Suite 105 918-663-5538

Xuemei Zhao, D.D.S. Super Smiles 300 N. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-251-3333

ORAL SURGERY James W. Hackler, D.D.S. My Dentist 3013 Azalea Park Drive, Muskogee 918-492-1780

Donal R. Woodward, D.D.S. 6143 E. 91st St. 918-492-6994

Joseph Lai, D.D.S. 5304 S. Harvard Ave. 918-747-1346

ORTHODONTICS

Kenner Misner, D.D.S. 3920 E. 91st St. 918-488-8889

Richard W. Corley, D.D.S. 215 E. Choctaw Ave., McAlester 918-423-2628

ORTHODONTICS AND DENTOFACIAL ORTHOPEDICS Mark A. Andregg, D.D.S. 9002 E. 62nd St. 918-296-3006

Van L. Nowlin, D.D.S. 5010 E. 68th St., Suite 200 918-492-6464

C. Kenneth Templeton, D.D.S. 1121 S. Aspen Ave., Broken Arrow 918-286-6089

Emily Carter, D.D.S. Carter Family Orthodontics 3232 E. 31st St. 918-986-9986

Anand N. Patel, D.D.S. 4550 S. Harvard Ave. 918-749-8817

Daniel Cannon, D.D.S. 3345 S. Harvard Ave., Suite 103 918-743-1351

Llon Clendenen, D.D.S. 3305 E. 45th St. 918-743-2315

Tom Stewart, D.D.S. Pediatric Dental Group 602 S. Utica Ave. 918-585-3744

Jonathan S. Cooper, D.D.S. 3916 E. 91st St. 918-488-8889

Kyle R. Shannon, D.D.S. 3150 E. 41st St., Suite 112 918-743-2321

Brent Dobson, D.D.S. 12813 E. 101st Place N., Owasso 918-272-4242

Christopher Trockel, D.D.S. True Smile 12345 S. Memorial Drive, Suite 113, Bixby 918-364-2222

Kevin C. Duffy, D.D.S. 1621 S. Eucalyptus Ave., Suite 201, Broken Arrow 918-249-1818

Kyle Vroome, D.D.S. 2117 S. Atlanta Place 918-742-7361

ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY

Wm. Scott White, D.D.S. 301 E. 141st St., Glenpool 918-291-6000

Lawrence A. Cuzalina, D.D.S. 7322 E. 91st St. 918-392-0880

Jacob Whitney, D.D.S. 403 E. Broadway St., Sand Springs 918-245-5979

Heath Evans, D.D.S. 4716 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-449-5800

Jayson Voto, D.D.S. 8819 N. 145th E. Ave., Owasso 918-272-5381

Mark E. Whitney, D.D.S. 6939 S. 66th E. Ave. 918-492-3771

Jerry L. Greer, D.D.S. 2105 E. 21st St. 918-747-4760

Scott W. Wagner, D.D.S. 9035 E. 62nd St. S. 918-622-3915

Bradford Williams, D.D.S. P.O. Box 1090, Skiatook 918-396-3711

Lloyd A. Hudson, D.D.S. 7316 E. 91st St. 918-392-9970

Matthew J. Walls, D.D.S. 12627 S. State Highway 51, Coweta 918-486-0039

Thomas G. Williams, D.D.S. 4618 N. Frankfort Ave. 918-425-1376

Roger E. Janitz, D.D.S. 5676 W. Skelly Drive, Suite B 918-445-0013

Joseph Willis, D.D.S. My Dentist 1224 S.E. Washington Blvd., Bartlesville 918-347-1947

D. Todd Johnson, D.D.S. 4716 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-449-5800

Christopher K. Ward, D.D.S. 12814 E. 101st Place N., Suite 101, Owasso 918-274-4466

Kevin L. Winters, D.D.S. 10031 S. Yale Ave., Suite 104 918-528-3330

Larry D. Lander, D.D.S. 4716 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-449-5800

Robert J. Herman, D.D.S., M.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 510 918-492-4822

Danny Warlick, D.D.S. 9908 E. 21st St. 918-384-0099

C. Rieger Wood, III, D.D.S. 3520 E 31st St. 918-742-2488

Christopher Mastin, D.D.S. 9118 S. Toledo Ave. 918-495-1800

Michael Hosier, D.D.S. 9101 S. Toledo Ave. 918-523-4999

Katie Warlick, D.D.S. Coweta Family Dentistry 129 S. Broadway, Coweta 918-279-8880

Gary J. Wood, D.M.D. 3247 S. Harvard Ave. 918-747-1133

Thomas M. Rogers, D.D.S. 2105 E. 21st St. 918-747-4760

Michael Wynn, D.D.S. 4608 S. Harvard Ave., Suite A 918-742-7351

Jeffrey A. Housley, D.D.S. 12813 E. 101st Place N., Owasso 918-272-4242

Gregory D. Segraves, D.D.S. 4716 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-449-5800

Sharon L. Wann, D.M.D. 1321 E. 35th 918-743-2928

Matthew E. Warlick, D.D.S. 6846 S. Canton Ave., Suite 135 918-459-9090 Chadwick N. Webster, D.D.S. 8190 S. Memorial Drive 918-307-0307

Justin Young, D.D.S. 5319 S. Lewis Ave., Suite 222 918-742-1987

Ryan V. Nowlin, D.D.S. 11910 S. Memorial Drive, Bixby 918-369-6100

Vic H. Trammell, D.M.D. 4716 W. Urbana St., Broken Arrow 918-449-5800

Clinton W. Emerson, D.M.D. 421 W. Stone Wood Drive, Broken Arrow 918-459-0092 Thomas GrifďŹ n, D.D.S. 3200 S. Elm Place, Suite 110, Broken Arrow 918-455-0976 Blake R. Henry, D.D.S. 7705 E. 81st St. 918-294-7705

Douglas A. Kirkpatrick, D.D.S. 5304 S. Harvard Ave. 918-747-1346 Thomas B. Kirkpatrick, D.D.S. 5304 S. Harvard Ave. 918-747-1346

Wayne N. Wyatt, D.D.S. 9840 E. 81st St., Suite 100 918-496-1155

PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY Jeffrey Ahlert, D.D.S. 14600 E. 88th St. N., Owasso 918-272-1444 Gary Fisher, D.D.S. 1203 E. 33rd St., Suite 100 918-744-1555 Sarah M. Fox Broermann, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 401 918-492-1106 Robert G. Gerety, D.D.S. 4606 E. 67th St., Suite 310 918-493-3031

Robert H. Melton, D.D.S. 1226 W. Broadway St., Drumright 918-352-3312 Mark E. Morrow, D.D.S. 2930 S. Pittsburg Ave. 918-742-9810 Ashley Orynich, D.D.S. On the Cusp Pediatric Dentistry 8222 E. 103rd St., Suite 133 918-970-4944 James F. Owens, D.D.S. 425 W. Washington St., Broken Arrow 918-455-7700 Ryan Roberts, D.D.S., M.S. On the Cusp Pediatric Dentistry 8222 E. 103rd St., Suite 133 918-970-4944 Johnny Starkey, D.D.S. 4404 W. Houston St., Broken Arrow 918-392-0575 James G. Steyer Jr, D.D.S. 10127 S. Yale Ave. 918-299-1600 Chelsea Taliaferro, D.D.S. On the Cusp Pediatric Dentistry 8222 E. 103rd St., Suite 133 918-970-4944 Ronald L. Winder, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 401 918-492-1106

PERIODONTICS Ray A. Beddoe, D.M.D. 2619 S. Elm Place, Suite A, Broken Arrow 918-451-2717 William B. Burchard, D.D.S. Dental Surgical Arts of Tulsa, 2902 S. Pittsburg Ave. 918-748-8868 Kenneth D. Ray, D.D.S. 5010 E. 68th St., Suite 204 918-492-7581 Trung Tran, D.D.S. 8006 S. 101st E. Ave., Suite B 918-288-0818

Charles R. Keithline, D.D.S. Pediatric Dental Group 602 S. Utica Ave. 918-585-3744

David H. Wong, D.D.S. 4545 S. Harvard Ave. 918-749-1850

Kerry Kitterman, D.D.S. 2930 S. Pittsburg Ave. 918-742-9810

William B. Wynn IV, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1008 918-492-0737

April A. Lai, D.D.S. 2930 S. Pittsburg Ave. 918-742-9810

PROSTHODONTICS Roman M. Lobodiak, D.D.S. 6565 S. Yale Ave., Suite 1012 918-743-1558

TULSAPEOPLE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GUIDE 2019 31

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Great burgers are even better with a great beer. We know the very best brews live where you do – so you can enjoy thirty Oklahoma brews and twenty local Tulsa craft beers here at Society.

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SOUTHERN AGRICULTURE ALL THINGS FOR ALL ANIMALS

Holiday Savings

Off

Purchase of $40 or more (Before Tax) Code 250349 Expires 12/31/2018 Not valid on vet service or website purchases. Limit one per purchase. No Cash Value. Good at all Southern Agriculture Stores. Can NOT be combined with other coupons or discounts.

LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1981

TULSA w OWASSO w BROKEN ARROW WWW.SOUTHERNAGRICULTURE.COM 72

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

Now Open in Utica Square gearheadoutfitters.com

PHOTO CREDIT: CHEEKWOOD

GARDEN of LIGHTS NOV. 23 - JAN. 6 Train Rides · Santa Fire Pits · S’mores · Music

Purchase tickets online tulsabotanic.org/gardenoflights

TulsaPeople.com

FOR

WOMEN Luxury and unique certified fair trade merchandise: ladies fashion accessories, home decor and design, and a children’s line. All certified fair trade. Visit us at The Market @ Walnut Creek.

WWW.THEGIFTT.COM @GIFTTSFORYOU

Need an Unusual Gift? Give the Gift of Tree Work. 10% OFF WINTERWORK BID BY JANUARY 31, 2019

918-446-3473 • WEBTREES.COM

FALL TREE FERTILIZATION • PLANT HEALTH CARE • NEW CONSTRUCTION

WOMEN

PLANT HEALTH CARE • NEW CONSTRUCTION • ARBORIST’S CONSULTATION

HANDMADE BY

PRESERVATION • STUMP GRINDING • PRUNING & REMOVALS

PRUNING & REMOVALS • STUMP GRINDING • PRESERVATION

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

2018 Ornament by Bobbie Whaling Daniel Webster High School

Custom Picture Framing Fine Art d Home Accessories 6 N. LEWIS d 918.584.2217 d ZIEGLERART.COM 74

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

you’re

INVITED Now opened for bookings. to our beautiful venue; Perfect events. perfect for for all all events.

TULSA ANTIQUES

www.emeraldfallsevents.com 30510 E. 63R D ST.,

BROKEN ARROW (918) 691-9646

EMER A LDFA LLSEV ENTS.COM

30510 E. 63rd St., Broken Arrow, Ok 74014 (918) 994-6094 lisa@emeraldfallsevents.com www.emeraldfallsevents.com

4305 E. 31st St. • 918.935.3355 • TulsaAntiquesLLC.com / TulsaAntiquesLLC

available anytime, anywhere. TulsaPeople.com/digitaledition SHOP OUR COZY COMFY HOLIDAY GIFTS!

Tasteful Treasures of Tuscany

with Randa Warren, MS

We invite you to join Randa, a Master Sommelier and author of the 60 Minute Wine Expert, on a small group wine experience in the Tuscany region of Italy, April 7-16, 2019. You will enjoy a unique Italian wine and food experience, including: An immersion in local culture, walking tours of Florence and Siena, driving the back roads and hill towns that make the region so charming, visiting private wineries as well as internationally-known first growth vineyards. Plus, a cooking class, olive oil tasting, and wonderful meals to truly enjoy a true Tuscan experience! Please call or email us with your questions or for more details.

Woodland Hills Mall | AmberMarieCo.com

8912 S 70th E Ave 918-747-0077 LKobsey@sbcglobal.net TulsaPeople.com

Visit Dog Dish soon for the best selection of holiday gifts for your pets…

“I’m Squeakerless!”

New from Fluff & Tuff

C atnip “Sushi”

Snoop Treat Dispensers* from Orbee–Tuff *

A Dog Dish Favorite!

The happy holidays box is going to make a great host/hostess gift this year!

â&#x20AC;¦and for the dog-lovers and cat-lovers in your life!

SANTA PHOTOS! Mark your calendar now for

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 for pet photos with Santa!

11AM-1PM

1778 UTICA SQUARE 918-624-2600 OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY, 10-6

A GIVING GUIDE TO PROVIDE NEEDED

• • • •

Fleece hats for patients Scarves for patients Large clear plastic storage containers with lids Monetary donations

• Volunteer mentors • Monetary donations • Gift cards for recruitment events (Panera, Old School Bagel, Jason’s Deli, etc.) • Ticket donations (sporting events, plays, etc.) • Individually wrapped snacks, juice boxes and bottled water

To donate: Jayne Meyer • 918-633-6297 jayne.meyer@cancer.org • cancer.org 4110 S. 100th East Ave. • Tulsa, OK 74146

• • • • •

To donate: Alexa Cueto • 918-728-7932 alexa.cueto@bbbsok.org • bbbsok.org 1401 S. Boulder Ave., Ste 300 • Tulsa, OK 74119

Diapers Peanut butter Car seats Blankets Frozen turkeys To donate: Deacon Craig Victor • 918-508-7165 cvictor@cceok.org • cceok.org 2450 N. Harvard • Tulsa, OK 74115

Fighting Hunger, Feeding Hope

Community FOOD BANK of Eastern Oklahoma

www.okfoodbank.org

• • • • •

8 1/2" X 11" copy paper Kitchen towels and washcloths Garden gloves (all sizes) Acrylic paints (any color) Duct tape for goalball court (requires Duct Tape brand —any color)

• Protein foods: peanut butter, canned tuna, chicken, turkey • Shelf-stable food items for school pantries • New kitchen utensils for Cooking Matters classes • Volunteers • Monetary donations: $1=4 meals

Winter coats HUGS – hats, underwear, gloves, socks New unwrapped children’s toys Toiletries Monetary donations and gas or grocery gift cards

• • • •

Adult new socks, hats, gloves, scarves Art supplies, games, cards, paint, paint brushes, canvas Office supplies, paper, file folders, pens, etc. Gift cards – QT, Hobby Lobby, Lowe’s, Home Depot, Walmart • Monetary donations

• • • • •

Wheelbarrows Plastic weed barrier (professional grade) Garden tools Garden gloves Paint brushes To donate: Jordan Didier Lanning • 918-760-5382 jordan@global-gardens.org • global-gardens.org Varying locations – contact agency

Each year,

• • • • •

To donate: Cary Rushing • 918-991-3838 crushing@gatesway.org • gatesway.org 1217 E. College Ave. • Broken Arrow, OK 74012

To donate: Jessica Wiist • 918-560-1115 development@fcsok.org • www.fcsok.org 650 S. Peoria Ave. • Tulsa, OK 74120

• • • • •

New or gently-used clothing Shoes in good condition Small household items in working condition Books, video games, CDs/DVDs Monetary donations To donate: Tiffany Anderson • 918-584-7291 tanderson@goodwilltulsa.org • goodwilltulsa.org 2800 Southwest Blvd. • Tulsa, OK 74107

Used convertible and infant car seats Pack ‘n Plays/cribs New and gently used clothing for infant and toddler boys Infant strollers Hygiene items (toothbrushes, toothpaste, baby wash, etc.) To donate: Lydia Theban • 918-582-2469 lydia@eistulsa.org • eistulsa.org 222 S. Houston Ave. • Tulsa, OK 74127

To donate: Greg Raskin • 918-936-4555 graskin@okfoodbank.org • okfoodbank.org 1304 N. Kenosha Ave. • Tulsa, OK 74106

To donate: Victoria Ladd • 918-794-4514 vladd@tulsacenter.org • tulsacenter.org 815 S. Utica Ave. • Tulsa, OK 74104

• • • • •

Individually wrapped snacks Membership for underserved girls – $25 To help a girl buy a uniform – $50 Fund a new troop in an underserved school – $250 Providing bus rental for Girl Scouts Beyond Bars visits – $500 To donate: Susan Kenny • 918-745-5202 skenny@gseok.org • www.gseok.org 4810 S. 129th E. Ave. • Tulsa, OK 74134

• • • • •

Canned chicken or tuna Peanut butter Canned vegetables Rice or pasta Boxed cereal To donate: Ashli Sims • 918-359-9039 asims@irongatetulsa.org • irongatetulsa.org 501 S. Cincinnati Ave. • Tulsa, OK 74103

presents gift giving ideas to support our nonprofit community during the holiday season.

ITEMS FOR TULSA NONPROFITS...

Gas cards Non perishable snack items Bottles of water Walmart gift cards School supplies

To donate: Lashan Williams • 918-402-3775 lwilliams@lifeseniorservices.org • lifeseniorservices.org 5950 E. 31st St. • Tulsa, OK 74135

To donate: Lacey McDonald • 405-397-9922 lacey@newhopeoklahoma.org • newhopeoklahoma.org 501 S. Cincinnati Ave. (inside Trinity Episcopal Church) Tulsa, OK 74103

• • • • •

Pillows Socks (ladies and kids) Comforters/blankets Toiletry items for women, kids and babies Walmart gift cards

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

• • • • •

To donate: Sarah Frey • 918-906-5089 sfrey@newviewoklahoma.org • newviewoklahoma.org 5986 S. Yale • Tulsa, OK 74135

• • • • •

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

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

White copy paper 8 oz. bottles of water Individually wrapped snack items Duct tape (bright orange, white, black) Monetary donations for rehab services

Peanut butter, cereal, pineapple Feminine hygiene products Diapers New backpacks and school supplies Basic hygiene items (soap, toothbrushes, toilet paper, etc.) To donate: Michelle Reagor • 918-582-5766 mreagor@restorehope.org • restorehope.org 2960 Charles Page Blvd. • Tulsa, OK 74127

918

• • • •

Individually packaged snacks and bottled water Arts & crafts supplies (stickers, glue, paint, yarn) Assorted greeting cards to recognize volunteers/donors Video/board games to encourage peer interaction in social skills group • Office supplies (copy paper, glossy brochure paper, pocket folders)

• • • • •

To donate: Tatum Nelson • 918-582-8272 tnelson@ddadvocacy.net • ddadvocacy.net 2516 E. 71st. St., Unit A • Tulsa, OK 74136

• • • • •

Men’s pants (waist size 32, 34, 36) Coats/winter wear/blankets Socks Household/kitchen items Shoes To donate: Katie Sawicki • 918-834-4194 katies@tulsacares.org • tulsacares.org 3712 E. 11th St. • Tulsa OK 74112

Reams of 8 1/2” X 11” copy paper Card stock (various colors) Paper towels Windex Dry erase markers

• • • • •

To donate: Anita Merrell • 918-289-0330 anita@tulsabotanic.org • tulsabotanic.org 3900 Tulsa Botanic Drive • Tulsa, OK 74127

• • • • •

Men’s and women’s shoes Men’s and women’s coats with hoods Men’s jeans Men’s underwear Bath towels To donate: Co Edwards • 918-583-5588 cedwards@tulsadaycenter.org • tulsadaycenter.org 415 W. Archer St. • Tulsa, OK 74103

Thank you for giving!

100

Y e ars o

o pe f Healing and H

• • • • •

Ensure Socks (men’s and women’s) Toilet paper Wipes Non-perishable food

ten ni

• • • • •

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

• • • • •

Non-perishable food Household Items: kitchen, towels, full-size sheets Paper towels and toilet paper Cleaning supplies Monetary donations To donate: Holly Yeagle • 918-307-1500 development@voaok.org • voaok.org 9605 E. 61st St. • Tulsa, OK 74133

QA &

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

From Tulsa Professionals

BEAUTY & WEIGHT MANAGEMENT I want to look my best for the holidays, but with so many things to do, how do I take time for myself?

Can you tell me more about suture-free “pinhole” grafting of the gums?

At BA Med Spa, we understand busy schedules. That’s why we created our 12 Days of Christmas promotion. Patients may purchase services and products at large discounts to use now, or after the holidays when time is more readily available. This year’s features include Botox, dermal fillers, NovaThreads, Coolsculpting, permanent makeup, hormone therapy, laser services and more. We have our best pricing of the year just in time to face the holidays. Call 918-872-9999 or visit baweightspa.com to learn more.

A tiny pinhole is made in the gum tissue where gum recession exists. Special instruments are used to cleanse and prepare the root surface and to move the tissue to cover the exposed root surface. Collagen is placed between the teeth and bone to hold gum tissue in place. No sutures are used. Results are often immediate. Call today to see if you are a candidate for this quick procedure

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

INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT

GENERAL DENTISTRY

Gene McCormick D.D.S. SAFE/COMFORT Dentist 6281 E. 120th Ct. Suite #400 • Tulsa, OK 74137 918-740-0454 • www.drmccormickdds.com info@safecomfortdentist.com

VETERINARIAN

What is a Qualified Charitable Distribution?

How cold is too cold to leave my dog outside?

A Qualified Charitable Distribution (QCD) is way to make a charitable contribution directly from your IRA that also satisfies your required minimum distribution (RMD) and may lower your adjusted gross income. Only IRA owners who are at least age 70½ on the date of distribution are eligible to do a QCD. The distribution is limited to $100,000 annually per person. The QCD may exceed the IRA owner’s RMD. Consult your Financial Advisor for assistance and be sure to complete your RMD before year-end.

Most healthy dogs that live outside and are used to the cold weather can tolerate, with shelter, temperatures down to 20 degrees Fahrenheit. Below 20 degrees, they should be brought inside to a heated environment. It’s very important that if living outside, they have adequate insulation and a shelter that is wind proof, otherwise they can be very susceptible to hypothermia. It is also extremely important that they have a no-frozen water source, which can be provided by a heated water bowl.

J. Harvie Roe, CFP, President

Dr. Mark Shackelford

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

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

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

Congratulations McGraw On Eight Decades Of Excellence!

would like to say...

CONGRATULATIONS ON 80 YEARS! BEST WISHES ON YOUR NEXT 80 • Low Closing and Title Insurance Fees • Convenient Location at 81st & Mingo • 2 Bilingual Closing Agents • Mobile Closing Services Available 9815 E. 81ST ST. | TULSA | 918-749-9130

CONGRATULATIONS... On 80 years of success by a legendary Tulsa business.

Proudly Beginning Our 33rd Year as a Magazine and Newspaper Publisher in Tulsa. TFCU_TulsaPeopleAd_181115.pdf

1603 South Boulder • 918-585-9924 11/15/18

8:46 AM

Congratulations

to McGraw Realtors on 80 Years. Here’s to Another 80!

TulsaPeople.com

John Woolman, Bill McCollough and Joe McGraw outside the ﬁrm’s Rockford Avenue ofﬁces.

Land of opportunity 80 years of McGraw Realtors BY GAIL BANZET-ELLIS

he largest independent real estate firm in the state was built on an initial partnership between Dan Davisson Jr., Kenneth Crouch who formed Crouch Davisson in 1938, and later local builder Lee Mulhall who joined the firm as a partner in 1946. When Joe McGraw joined the group as a sales associate in 1961, he set into motion a prominent business venture that has stood the test of time. Early in McGraw’s career, he was advised to invest in the market the way he sold his product, and “that was probably the best advice I got,” he says, “so I went out and bought my first piece of property.” In the late 1990s, a group of builders, including McGraw’s longtime friend John Woolman, bought 50 percent of the company. Business more than doubled within a couple of years. Woolman later was named president and McGraw Realtors strengthened its local brand. “It’s like that saying, ‘If you build it, they will come,’” McGraw says. “We have great management and have been fortunate to attract the best agents who have been with us for a long time. It has always been a family atmosphere.” Woolman says McGraw’s keen sense for real estate business is not cutthroat, and instead is more focused on an environment of teamwork where all agents succeed.

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

“That all started with Joe — he has a really wonderful heart, and he instilled that in the company,” Woolman says. Looking toward the future, Bill McCollough was appointed president and CEO in 2017 to carry McGraw Realtors to the century mark. His 10 years of experience with the firm laid the groundwork for what Woolman and McGraw say is a new wave of energy. McCollough’s knowledge of technology, sound management skills and dedicated work ethic complement the genuine relationship McGraw originally developed with employees and customers. “Real estate is dynamic, and it’s important to utilize technology while still maintaining those personal relationships,” McCollough says. From leasing to property management, he sees opportunity across Tulsa to grow the firm’s commercial real estate division. But one goal remains at the company’s core: help agents successfully list and sell homes for customers. “Being part of a company that has 80 years of history with iconic people in Tulsa real estate is humbling,” McCollough says. “I’d like to see us turn 100, and to do that we’re prepared to respond to industry changes and give our agents the tools they need.” TP

A bronze bust honoring founder Dan Davisson Jr.

TulsaPeople.com

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

TulsaPeople.com

McGraw Realtors

Homes for the

4953 East 113th Street

$1,663,000

3947 East 340 Road

$575,000

117311 South 70th East Ave $439,000

SOLD

Holidays

2940 East 56th Place

8116 South 70th East Place $282,500

$357,500

9119 South Florence Place $269,000 1921 East 33rd Place $304,900

7413 South 72nd East Ave $224,000

Pam Case

918.809.3247

pcase@mcgrawok.com

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

Mickie Bingham 918.630.4434 mbingham@mcgrawok.com

Lori Lassman 918.760.7844 llassman@mcgrawok.com

McGraw Realtors

ay your holidays be merry Dennis Hall & Lesly Homes Don & Judy Dave & Brad & Cheryl Eileen Donna

Jessica Tucker

Jewel & Ashton

Mike & Tammy

Joe & Julie

David Chris & Krystal

Bringing joy and sheer delight Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve enjoyed the opportunity to help you find your way

Brooks & Carla

To a home with new beginnings for you each and every day!

Sam & Trent & Nancy Laura Rich & Melanie

Gene Clint & Megan

Catherine

Linda

May your home be filled with laughter

Kerry

Scott & Casy Roy & Nicole

And your new year shine so bright

Scott & Dana

Bill & Matt Nancy & Julie Mary Bratton

Aaron & Mandy

Cindy

Sharon Alex & Liz & George Laura & Kelsey Chuck Paige Callum Kerry Scott & & Jeff Megan Hillary

Thank you for a wonderful 2018!

Bob & Nancy

Coty & Anna

Bob & Denise

Matt Andy & Avi & Michelle Karen

Pam Mickie Lori

Jan

Mark

Liz & Josh

Claire & Tony Mike & Teresa

TulsaPeople.com

McGraw Realtors

LUXURY PROPERT Y GROUP

TIM HAYES

918-231-5637

thayes@mcgrawok.com

SHERRI SANDERS

918-724-5008

ssanders@mcgrawok.com

A T M C G R AW R E A L T O R S

Call any of the Luxury Property Group Realtors about one of these homes, or any property that you have an interest in. We will provide you with superior personal service with the highest integrity.

GORDON SHELTON

DIANA PATTERSON

918-697-2742

918-629-3717

gshelton@mcgrawok.com

dpatterson@mcgrawok.com

SEQUOYAH HILL II 11523 S Oswego Avenue - Jenks Exquisite former Parade home. Superior craftsmanship & the finest appointments through-out. Master & Guest Suites down. 2 beds up with Gameroom & Theatre room. Extensive moldings, Granite Kitchen with Comm Appliances, Private lot with pool, waterfall, spa, kitchen and Cabana. $1,500,000

ONE ACRE MIDTOWN 4303 S Lewis Ave - One Level Contemporary on one acre in Mid-town! Study, Formal Dining, Game/Media Room, Mud-room and Prep-kitchen. Great room opens to chef’s kitchen & nook. Master with spa bath. 3 additional En-suite bedrooms. Hardwoods. Oversized 3 Car. Fabulous modern finishes throughout. $1,400,000

FOREST HILLS 1840 E 27th Street - An exquisite home in Forest Hills built in 1992. Features include formal living and dining rooms, kitchen combined with family room, game room, and study. Master bedroom w/ en-suite luxury bathroom on first floor, 3 bedrooms upstairs with 2 bathrooms. 4,904 square feet.$1,399,000

SOUTHERN HILLS 6947 S Evanston Avenue, Tulsa Large home with pool near Southern Hills! An entertainer’s dream floor plan with large windows that frame the beautiful grounds. Gunite pool,see through fireplace,expansive entertainment areas, and massive master with dual everything! List goes on and on. $1,250,000

5 ACRE ESTATE 6845 E 181st Street S, Bixby Newer gated estate with exquiste details thru-out. Located on 5 acres with outdoor living. Fireplace, pool, spa, waterfall, sport court, pond & shop. Chef’s Kitchen, fab master, study, mud room, Safe room, 1st floor Theater. 2 bed down/3 up with game room & study niche. Additional land available. $1,199,000

BIG HOLLOW ON GRAND LAKE Custom Country French home built by Tim Langley, 6 BR, 4.5 BA. 2.25 stories, 4,366 s.f. , granite throughout, 2 offices, game room with wet bar, incredible outdoor living space with hot tub, firepit, electric awnings on the lakeside, 260’ of shoreline, generator, large and perfect 46’x46’ 3-slip covered dock .$925,000

GRAND LAKE Ghost Hollow waterfront, well care for 3 BR, 3.5 BA lake home nestled in the woods on 3.5 acres with almost 500 feet of shoreline, two 2 slip-docks, one covered and the other enclosed, new addition in 2000 includes master bedroom, bath and great room, beautiful outdoor living and steps away from the water! $599,000

BALMORAL RESUB MUZINGO HILL 2527 E 66th Place, Tulsa Relax on the covered patio facing Southern Hills golf course. Open floor plan w/ master + 2nd bedroom on the first floor & a guest suite w/ kitchenette on 2nd level. Walk out attic. $499,000

E N J OY T H E LU X U RY L I F E ST Y L E YOU D E SI R E 88

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

McGraw Realtors

Gated Guierwoods

7220 S. Gary Ave. | $750,000

Amazing property located in gated Guierwoods This is a free standing house located all on one level w/lots of natural light + a private yard. Large formal living room w/stone fp. Family room looks into the kitchen which is spacious w/a center island. Master suite w/large walk-in closet, his/her bathroom areas + private spa room. Possible mother-in law suite w/private entrance has large living area, bedroom & bath. 3 car garage. Call for your private showing.

11619 S. Hudson PL. | $439,000

Beautiful listing was custom built by the current owner with attention to details. Open formals having hardwood floors and vaulted ceilings. Butlers pantry with storage and sink. Kitchen has been updated with new appliances and granite. Master suite located on 1st floor. Office with French doors and hardwoods. 2 additional bedrooms. Sunroom. Beautiful grounds .

3116 S Atlanta Avenue | $650,000

First time on the Market! Custom Built home is located near 31st and Lewis. Spacious formals with lots of natural light. Familyroom has fireplace and wetbar. Kitchen with double ovens and breakfast nook overlooking the pool. Master suite on first floor with hardwood floors has sitting area and large bath. Upstairs features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. The outdoor space has beautiful pergola and outdoor cooking space. Call for your personal showing.

2521 E 34th St. | $324,900

1-Story house located on corner lot with mature trees. Formals. Kitchen opens to familyroom with fireplace. Pretty Hardwood Floors. Spacious master suite with sitting area and full bath. Perfect house for your personal touches. Could also be dream lot to build on.

TulsaPeople.com

McGraw Realtors

Tulsa’s Most Exceptional Mediterranean Estate

LISTED BY KATY HOUCHIN 1396 East 27th Place | Tulsa | $7,500,000 This remarkable estate home is located on nearly 2 acres near Villa Philbrook. The Mediterranean-style residence was custom built in 2002 by recognized California architect Richardson Robertson. New York interior designer Charlotte Moss creates a thoughtful setting that combines grand spaces, classic style and livable comfort. Thought of as Villa Philbrook’s “sister” estate, the home’s indisputably authentic Mediterranean and Spanish-style qualities abound. In this home, exceptional detail, quality, and functionality for modern-day living marries beautiful and timeless historic accuracy. The building materials and antique architectural elements offer depth to the scale: limestone floors, European marble fireplaces, 18th-century parquet floors, English glass-and-wood doors, hand-cut moldings, and exquisite imported wood floors. The rotunda features an iron balustrade and mosaic marble floor. The formal dining room astounds with handprinted Chinoiserie wall panels. A prominent hall sensibly connects the grand living spaces: open living and kitchen with butler’s pantry and preparatory kitchen, two additional first floor living spaces, combination study and media room, second office, and pub room, in addition to the guest suite. The sun room has a stone floor alongside steel doors and windows overlooking a private lawn. The second floor is accessible by elevator in addition to the grand stairway: 4 ensuite bedrooms, plus sensational master bedroom with his and her bathrooms, two second floor living spaces, kitchenette and laundry. The grounds are surrounded by a stone and stucco wall with gated entry, and include an English garden, multiple covered outdoor living spaces, gated pool, and spacious 4-car garage and motor court with private gated entrance. While sizable, the estate is undeniably intimate in character, and the countless curated details complement, rather than undermine, the home’s effortless livability.

HAWES

HOUCHIN COLLINS At McGraw Realtors

918.688.6509 | khouchin@mcgrawok.com | www.haweshouchincollins.com 90

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

McGraw Realtors

Mobile: 918.850.2207 Mobile: 918.850.2207 ajacobs@mcgrawok.com ajacobs@mcgrawok.com Allison Allison jacobs jacobs 41054105 S. Rockford ave. tulsa, ok 74105 S. Rockford ave. tulsa, ok 74105

allisonjacobs.com mcgrawrealtors.com mcgrawrealtors.com

COMING SOON 3112 E 88th St, gated Wellington South neighborhood. Stately home with 6 large bedrooms. Master wing with study & large closets. Spacious living areas, media room, game room, office. Half acre, circle drive, incredible pool. $1,150,000

51st Street, Wagoner - 40 acres near 51st & 305th St. Adams Creek runs through the property, half is currently being used for farming. Current Appraisal on file. $120,000

1339 E 21st Street COMING SOON

COMING SOON 10625 S Irvington Ave- Well maintained home with over 5500 sq ft, 5 beds, large gameroom, 4 car garage w/ extra storage space & storm shelter. Completely repainted + new carpet, remodeled bathrooms, gorgeous hardwood floors, spacious kitchen & 3 living areas, formal dining room + breakfast nook. Office & master bed downstairs. Spacious master bath & separate closets! Large backyard, great curb appeal.

56826 S. 560 Road, Rose - Almost 80 acres available with an incredible ranch + home, barn, shop, NEW pool. Pipe fence + automatic gate and barbed wire surround the property. Livestock pens, automatic waterer and horse pens. Close to HW 412. Gorgeous property! $875,000

COMING SOON 1426 E 37th Place- Clean & move in ready! Brookside, newer construction. Jay Rambo Cabinets. Granite. 2 beds up, 2 beds down. Master Bath retreat! Outdoor Fireplace. Transitional to Modern Flair.

5638 S Harvard Ave- SOLD before hitting the market: This incredible home has been completely remodeled from top to bottom. Raised ceilings, ALL NEW: custom cabinets, Wolf Range, Bosch appliances, Sub Zero, custom doors, windows, Trex fence, generator, Lutron shades, Scotsman ice maker for â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sonic Ice,â&#x20AC;? HVAC units, roof, foam insulation, Granite fireplaces, resurfaced & redesigned pool. ONE OF A KIND! $749,000 TulsaPeople.com

McGraw Realtors

Laura Grunewald & ASSOCIATES

Berwick Fairways I

lgrunewald@mcgrawrealtors.com

Triple Crown Estates

4209 S Quinoa Avenue Luxurious backyard oasis on .53 Aces. Exquisite pool with stone bridge to conversation pit. Pool house with retractable glass walls includes 1641 SF of kitchen, dining, living, suite & gym. Main home: 2 Suites down, dining with panoramic pool views. A Must See! $1,485,000

13302 S 202nd East Avenue New Custom Built on 19.93 Acres w/views, and pond. Private master suite plus 2 Guest beds w/private baths on 1st floor. Country living within 2 miles of the Creek Turnpike. 2142 SF Barn/Shop w/full bath & office. Gated neighborhood allows livestock. $1,400,000

Farm and Ranch

Wellington South

1755 Tall Oaks Drive Transitional custom home with porte-coche side entry drive on 15 fenced acres with wrap around porch. Amazing outdoor lifestyle including pool and fire pit, 32x48 pole barn with coop. Perfect for entertaining. Master suite with private entry and spa bath. $785,000 92

918.734.0695

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

8731 S Gary Avenue Spectacular Design! Overlooking Pool & Spa from Formal Living, Great Rm & Master Suite. New Gourmet Kitchen w/Commercial Appliances. Wood Flooring Throughout, Office w/Private Patio, Luxurious Master Suite, plus 3 Addâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;l Suites Upstairs. Gated w/Guard. $849,000

McGraw Realtors

Tonja Cannon

I am Tonja Cannon, a listing and buying specialist in the Tulsa and Metro area. I have been a realtor for 15 years, ranked Top 1% of all Tulsa Real Estate Associates based on sales volume, and voted Tulsaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Elite $20 million plus sales. I am a hands on Realtor who cares about every client and will help you from start to finish. From first time home buyers to all levels of buyers and sellers, I will be there for you. When listing properties, I pay attention to all details giving you the most information and detail I can to help sell your home in a short amount of time and for the best price possible. Please Call Tonja Cannon with for all your Real Estate needs at 918-906-8073 Grand Entry Hall, handsome Office with outside access, stunning Kitchen opens to Great Room. Media Room down, granite Butlerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bar. Master Suite w/ fireplace & Sitting Area. Large Game Room up. Pool & Cabana with full Kitchen & Living. 5 BR, 5.5 BA, 3 Living, 3-Car Garage.

A berdeen FAlls

710 West 108th street $1,075,000

Scott Coffman 918-640-1073 - scoffman@mcgrawok.com W ! NE ICE PR

13418 S 65th E Place | $414,900 Stunning custom home. Former Parade of Homes Model. Backs to wooded area. 5 bedrooms or 4 bedrooms with office. Bedroom or game room up with full bath. Hardwoods, granite, huge kitchen with galley sink, stainless steel appliances & breakfast bar. Rob key custom front door. Gated neighborhood with area pool. Bixby Schools

2943 E 56th Place | $340,000 Stunning one level home with 3 bedrooms plus study. 2 or 3 living rooms. Very open floor plan. In ground diving pool. Vaulted ceiling. Gorgeous landscaping. Beautiful large master suite. 2 car rear entry garage. Large living room with vaulted ceiling. Sprinkler system.

5507 S Norfolk Ave. | $129,999 Charming bungalow close to Riverside and The Gathering Place. 2 bed, 2 living. Beautiful Hardwoods, Open kitchen with island, inside utility, covered front porch, all appliances included. Large back yard. Lots of Midtown charm!

TulsaPeople.com

McGraw Realtors

Tulsa Top100 Realtors ÂŽ

918.808.4780

mkeys@mcgrawok.com 6818 E 109th Street S Beautifully updated, this Wenmoor home has 6 bedrooms, 7 full, 2 half baths. Multiple living/entertaining areas including theater, billiards, poker room and gym with sauna & steam room. Backyard resort complete with pool and cabana. $2,890,000

L SO

1017 E 21st Street Masterful design & modern luxury in Midtown! Immaculate home with beautiful backyard and pool. Newer kitchen opens to family room with two-sided fireplace. Spectacular master suite with walk-in closet, separate shower & whirlpool tub. Truly one of a kind. $549,000

212 E 21st Street Beautiful home in desirable Maple Ridge, close to Gathering Place and city trails; Gorgeous new kitchen opens to dining and living; separate TV/ Family room with FP; Great backyard with pool and patio; Circle Drive. $489,000

1640 E 31st Street Great Midtown location, Jack Arnold design; 3 bed, 3.5 baths; bonus room could be 4th bedroom. Open living, dining, kitchen w/vaulted ceiling & contemporary fireplace; game room up. 4 car garage w/extra storage. Large patio with water feature. $730,000

109 E 22nd Street Beautiful condo w/1st floor master, 2 living areas & 2 large bedrooms up, private courtyard, 2 car attached garage. Close to Gathering Place, steps from Tulsa trails. New: roof, paint outside, master carpet. $383,000

2631 E 14th Street Updated house in desirable Renaissance Heights. 2 living areas, 3+ bed & updated kitchen and baths. Just built 2 car garage with storage and inviting pool and patio out back. Great entertaining home! $349,000

Catherine Santee Hughes 918.639.4199 chughes@mcgrawrealtors.com

2442 E 25th Street, Tulsa, OK Kenlawn - $449,000 Gorgeous home near Utica Square. New master upstairs with spa-like bathroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths up as well as 2 more bedrooms down. New blinds, fresh paint inside and out! Upstairs laundry/utility but additional room for one in mudroom.

3533 S Utica Avenue, Tulsa, OK Adams Estates - $274,500 One Level home, huge backyard. Fresh Paint and very well maintained. New carpet, large eat in kitchen. Walk to Brookside, restaurants and the Gathering Place. Hardwood floors under carpet thruout. Great floor plan.

2418 E 25th Place, Tulsa, OK Kenlawn II Darling Midtown bungalow. New granite kitchen with new stainless appliances and custom cabinets, updated bathrooms. New paint, hardwoods throughout. Gunite pool with new heat pump. Floored attic, built-ins, 2 car garage and 2 living areas.

Thanks to all my clients for a wonderful 2018 94

TulsaPeople DECEMBER 2018

Sharna Bovasso

(918) 605-2995 | sbovasso@mcgrawok.com

Dee Ann Beal

(918) 688-5467 | dbeal@mcgrawok.com

S MO

S RE

Nancy Kavanaugh-Gotcher 918.625.6260

nkavanaugh@gmail.com

Crown Jewel Collection

6825 E 105th Street Custom home w/exquisite craftsmanship & woodwork. Remodeled w/new wood & travertine floors. New granite, center island & SS appl in Chef’s kitchen. Breathtaking great room w/floor to ceiling windows. Master suite w/spa-like bath. Park-like yard w/pool. 4 car garage! $775,000 L! DE O M RE TE E L MP CO

6221 E. 108th Street, Tulsa - The Gates at Forest Park STUNNING HOME! A Custom Build by Sam Hollinger! 4 Bedrooms, 4 Full 2 Half BA’s. Exterior w/ true Cast Stone Stucco, Gas Lanterns, Circle Dr. & Tile Roof. Soaring 20 ft. Ceilings, Floating Iron Staircase, Marble Tile Floors, Theater, Office & 2nd bedroom on first floor and each bedroom with its own private bath. Gated Community! $1,250,000

3939 S. Troost Ave Gorgeous single level updated home! Dream kitchen w/high end appl, marble counters, lg island & Jay Rambo cabinets. 2 living-perfect for entertaining. Master w/beautiful en suite bath. Spacious office/3rd living/4th bedroom. Walk to Gathering Place & Brookside! $439,000

P atricia r enton

Larry Harral

918.851.4252

mcgrawrealtors.com/patriciarenton facebook.com/prentonmcgrawrealtors

918-231-4455

View these homes plus thousands more at our web site:

www.LarrySellsTulsa.com

2407 E 20th Street

New construction, One level in MidTown Tulsa, Prime location, Minutes to Utica Square/Cascia Hall/Monte Cassino, shopping, restaurants and Down-Town. High-end finishes and amenities in this quality built home. $450,000

2403 E 20th Street

Bungalow Style, Midtown, minutes away from downtown, shortdistance from Utica Square. Master down, spacious floor plan, open-concept with high end amenities. $379,000

3536 S Wheeling Avenue. Modern Farmhouse. New Construction in Adams Estates. Main Level Master and Guest Suites. Great Room, Culinary Kitchen, Office, Dining Area. Game Room, Media Room and 3 bedrooms up. Attic Storage. Garage is 3 car wide with 2 door. Large 2 car park out. Private Back yard. $1,176,000.

1836 E. 32nd Place. Extraordinary Bren Rose Home. 5BR all w/private full baths. 2BR & Office on main level. FRML Dining & Great Room share fireplace. Caesar Stone Chef’s Kitchen w/Viking Pro. appliances. Butler’s wet bar. GameRoom w/wet bar, Theater & 3BR up. 5 Car. $1,665,000.

COMING SOON

3930 S. Evanston. Mid - Century Modern Single Story New Construction in Ranch Acres. Four and a half car garage. Four Full Bedroom Suites Each with their own private bath and walk in closet. Expansive Great Room opens to Kitchen with seventeen foot island! Gourmet Kitchen has double ovens, gas cook top, ice maker, built in dishwasher, undermount sink with 2 faucets, built in microwave, butlers pantry and 72 inch all fridge all freezer. Formal Dining Room. In Home Office with private exterior entry. Game Room with wet bar and beverage refrigerator. Half Acre lot with swimming pool. Call Larry Harral McGraw Realtors for a private tour. TulsaPeople.com

McGraw Realtors

Bovasso & Beal Team

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