VALUES April 2020 Tulsa

Value News Magazine TULSA • APRIL 2020

VALUENEWS.COM

Safeguard Your Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep & Ram PG. 8

B E AT B O R E D O M PG. 32 R E S TA U R A N T S N E E D YOUR SUPPORT PG. 18 RSU SIGNAL TV GUIDE INSIDE PG. 39

100’S

OF COUPONS AND DEALS!

In This Issue

32 A jillion ways to conquer boredom at home.

18 Listings of restaurants offering pickup and delivery options.

8 Cliff Koger brings a higher level of service to Tulsa’s Bob Moore Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram.

39 Don’t miss “Coming Home” on RSU TV.

AVB Bank......................................................................11

Jersey Mike’s Sub........................................................48

Advantage Roofing and Construction LLC.................16

LCI Concrete.................................................................23

BA Med Spa & Weight Loss Center.............................11

Mother Nature’s Pest Control & Lawn Care................48

BMW of Tulsa...............................................................7

Oneta Station Diner.....................................................36

Black Hat Cleaning Services.......................................17

Premium Cabinets.......................................................21

Bob Moore Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram of Tulsa.........24

Raising the Bar: New Management at Bob Moore Service Center........................................ 8

Central Bank of Oklahoma.........................................32 District Baby, The..........................................................38 District on Main, The....................................................38 Donnie Cox Joins AVB Bank.............................. 14 Drytect...........................................................................38 GNC, Draper Family GNC............................................10 Gleam Guard Wood Refinishing................................30 Grassroots Healthcare.................................................35 High Tower Business Solutions..................................48 Honey Baked Ham......................................................7 How to Beat Boredom....................................... 32 Incredible Pizza Company..........................................37 Inola Portable Buildings & Pole Barns.......................47 Is Everybody Happy?......................................... 4 2

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Value News Magazine APRIL, 2020 WWW.VALUENEWS.COM

Value News Magazine is distributed throughout Northeast Oklahoma and is published monthly by Values, Inc., P.O. Box 35525, Tulsa, OK 74153, 918-828-9600.

All 5 area community issues may be viewed online at ValueNews.com.

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Written works and advertising designed by Value News Magazine and ValueNews.com may not be reproduced for any other publication or medium without permission by the publisher. Submissions of news, features, story ideas, manuscripts, photos, graphics, art, raw creativity, etc. are welcomed and become ­property of Value, Inc. when ­published. © Value News Magazine, April, 2020, all rights reserved cover-to-cover and including all digital platforms.

ON THE COVER

RCB Bank......................................................................28 RSU - The Signal................................................. 39 Reveal Salon.................................................................34 Sooner Lawn................................................................29 South Pointe Chevrolet...............................................3 South Pointe Chrysler Jeep Dodge............................6 Spring 2020 Fun-for-All Baby Fashions............. 12 Support Your Local Restaurants......................... 18 The Power of Time............................................. 22 Tile by Tony Inc.............................................................17 USHEALTH Advisors.....................................................15 United Ford Parts Distribution Center........................37 Wood Floor Store & More...........................................7

VALUE NEWS TULSA APRIL 2020 WWW.VALUENEWS.COM

Cliff Koger, Tulsa’s Bob Moore Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram.

FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA

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3

y d o b y r e Is Ev Happy?

BY SHANNON SMITH

I

was fortunate to have two wonderful grandmothers.

They were completely different from one another, yet they each had unique qualities that I hope rubbed off on me. My paternal grandmother was Mammaw. Her real name was Camilla, but I only knew her as Mammaw. My sisters and I have such great memories of her that we have created a “Mammaw game,” where we ask

trivia questions about Mammaw, and we all shout out the answer in unison.

She was one of 16 children, and she was a very strong woman! She lived in a small house in Oklahoma City, just 45 minutes from our house, so we visited her a lot. My favorite time to visit was when I got to spend the night by myself - just Mammaw and me. But, most of the time, my sisters and I stayed

Mammaw’s Mystery Pie Serves 8 Some of my fondest memories of childhood were when I visited my grandmother, Mammaw. When my sisters and I spent the night at her house, one of her favorite sayings was, “Is everybody happy?” She wasn’t much of a cook, but on special occasions, she made a dessert called Mystery Pie. Mammaw died when I was in high school, but when I make this pie, I am reminded of her positive attitude and constant desire for everyone to be happy.

4 egg whites 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 25 Ritz crackers, crushed 1 cup semisweet chocolate chips 1 cup toasted pecans, chopped

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Whipped Cream: 3/4 cup heavy whipping cream 2 Tablespoons powdered sugar Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease a 9” pie pan liberally with butter. Beat egg whites with baking powder until soft peaks form.

Add brown sugar and vanilla into egg whites and continue to mix until well incorporated.

Next add chopped pecans, crushed Ritz and chocolate chips and gently fold into the batter.

Pour pie filling to the greased pan and bake for 30 minutes. Remove from oven and cool completely. While the pie is cooling, make the whipped cream by combining the heavy cream and powdered sugar together in a stand mixer and beating for 2-4 minutes until peaks form. Serve cooled pie with a dollop of fresh whipped cream.

VALUE NEWS TULSA APRIL 2020 WWW.VALUENEWS.COM

at Mammaw’s together. We played in her spare bedroom, where she had a closet full of dress-up clothes, high heeled shoes and Barbie dolls.

She had a drawer filled with jewelry for us to play with, including long strings of pearls, clip-on earrings and feather boas. My father’s childhood desk was in that bedroom, and we used it to play school and “office” since Mammaw had a calculator we could use for our pretend transactions. Often, my sisters and I would fight over a pair of shoes or one of the Barbies, and Mammaw would come into the room and say in a high-pitched voice, “Is everybody happy?” She always emphasized the word “happy” with a little more volume.

And she always had a smile on her face. How could we not be happy?

Some of my favorite memories of Mammaw were at her dining room table, a round wooden table with six heavy chairs. She had a shelf

in her cabinet full of orange Fire King bowls that we ate from at every meal. For breakfast, we had Cream of Wheat, and for lunch, we ate SpaghettiOs. It was a ritual I will always cherish. If we weren’t eating at Mammaw’s table, we were assembling jigsaw puzzles or playing Monopoly. But everything came to a halt at 6 o’clock because it was time to watch Wheel of Fortune. Mammaw had a crush on Pat Sajak, and she was a whiz at answering the puzzles on the show.

Her dream was to be a contestant on Wheel of Fortune, but unfortunately, it never happened.

Mammaw didn’t cook much, but she was really good at heating up cans of soup or SpaghettiOs. She also made us instant pudding, but if she was really feeling adventurous, she made what she called “Mystery Pie.” I think the mystery is that there are Ritz crackers in the mix, but now that I’m grown-up, I know that the real mystery was how Mammaw maintained her zeal for life and her ability to make everybody happy.

CHEF SHANNON SMITH

WWW.CHEFSHANNON.COM /CHEFSHANNONSMITH |  @CHEFSHANNONSMITH

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VALUE NEWS TULSA APRIL 2020 WWW.VALUENEWS.COM

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7

Raising the Bar: New Management at Bob Moore Service Center

BY MACY GOODNIGHT

B

ob Moore Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram in Tulsa is well-known for their longevity and customer service as a family-owned auto group in Oklahoma. Located at 4627 S. Memorial Drive, their salesmanship is unsurpassed, as is their highest-level quality service center.

In March, the service center leveled up in the excellence they provide their customers with the introduction of new management. Service manager, Cliff Koger recently took the reins and is excited to share an even greater service experience at Bob Moore. He brings with him over 35 years of experience in the industry, as well as his most trusted Lead Advisor, Mackenzie Rice.

“Mackenzie has a big following, and everyone loves and trusts her,” said Cliff. “Together, our priority is just taking care of the customers.” The philosophy at Bob Moore is that happy employees provide greater customer service. “We focus on the care of our employees, and they’ll take care of the customers,” said Cliff. “Everything else just falls into place.”

Bob Moore customers will find that the level of exceptional service is unchanged but improved. One new element is the inclusion of in-house availability of genuine MOPAR parts and accessories for most vehicles, including Jeep and high-performance cars and trucks. Running boards, lift kits, tires, wheels, and all types of accessories will be available on-site, rather than needing to be ordered in. This provision will Left Top: Cliff Koger, service manager, believes honesty and quality work is everything.

Left Bottom: Dave Haley, technician, has a wide array of knowledge to quickly identify problems and the right solutions.

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VALUE NEWS TULSA APRIL 2020 WWW.VALUENEWS.COM

Above: (L to R) Paul Frailey, Mackenzie Rice, Service Manager Cliff Koger, and David Vidales take pride in giving each customer one-on-one excellent customer service.

enable such benefits as in-house financing with accessories included in vehicle purchases, and warranties on all accessories and parts purchased from Bob Moore. MOPAR provides authentic OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) parts, as well as accessories that enable customer desired customization. The added benefit to having the parts on-site will allow greater accessibility for their customers, with competitive pricing.

Also coming to the Bob Moore

Service Center will be added technicians, to ensure the fastest and most efficient service time. “We know the most important thing for everyone is time,” Cliff said, “so we’re going to add more techs that we need to make sure our customers get their vehicle back quickly.”

With spring, ensuring cars and trucks are in peak condition is key with the season’s temperamental weather. “You’ll want to make sure your AC system is ready,” said Cliff.

“You know Oklahoma.” Having brakes and tires checked, as well as auto-

Above: Tony Bilbrew, technician, effectively and efficiently uses diagnostic tools to figure out what’s wrong with a vehicle as quickly as possible.

alignment will give auto owners peace of mind for summer travel.

For more information on Bob Moore Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram’s Service, visit their website at www. chryslerdodgejeepramoftulsa.com/ service-department/ or give them a call at (918)663-6343.

BOB MOORE SERVICE CENTER TULSA

4627 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE | TULSA, OK (918)663-6343 |  @BOBMOORETULSA WWW.CHRYSLERDODGEJEEPRAMOFTULSA.COM.COM

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WELCOME TO OUR TEAM! M!

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BANKAVB.COM | 918.251.9611

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SPRING 2020 FUN-FOR-ALL BABY FASHIONS

BY TOM FINK

W

ith Easter just around the corner, now is the perfect time to be shopping for that perfect spring dress, outfit or anytime ensemble – for the little one.

At Claremore’s exclusive baby boutique, The District Baby, Easter and springtime outfits for baby girls – and boys – are currently in stock and can

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perfectly complement your wee one.

“Right now, we have a huge selection of spring dresses, with warmer weather coming up,” said Cari Bohannan, owner of The District Baby and its sister boutique, The District on Main.

“Among some of the most popular clothing lines we carry are YoBaby, which is for girls only, and Mayoral,

VALUE NEWS TULSA APRIL 2020 WWW.VALUENEWS.COM

Above: The District Baby owner Cari Bohannan.

which offers collections for girls, boys and even babies, available in a large assortment of colors, prints and designs.

“Another one of the most popular brands we carry is RuffleButts – those are for the little girls, and their sister or rather, brother brand, are RuggedButts,

for the little boys,” Bohannan said.

“Both of these (brands) have proven extremely popular with moms for their children, and we have items in from their spring 2020 line – with girls’ spring clothes, dresses, bloomers, ruffled shorts, swim tops and rompers, as well as baby, toddler and boys’ dress-up attire including button-down and polo shirts, chino pants and shorts, rompers, bowties and much more.”

Another always-popular brand, according to Bohannan, is Kickee Pants, an infant and toddler line of sleepwear and apparel line based on the idea that children should feel unrestricted by their clothing, even when they are dressed up.

And don’t forget their feet, as Native Shoes have proven among The District Baby’s more popular brand of footwear, offering comfortable and ultra-light shoes for the smallest of feet.

“One of the newer brands we carry are Me & Henry, which is a little boys clothing line, and Vignette, which are for girls,” she said. “These are sister companies, so oftentimes, there are coordinating outfits which are ideal for brothers and sisters – that’s actually a huge trend right now – people wanting their children to match, and many of the brands we carry offer coordinating or complementary outfits for little boys and girls.”

Are you shopping for someone else’s child or a baby-to-be? Ask Cari about

The District Baby’s baby registry. always in stock, such as Jellycat stuffed “People can come in the store, pick animals and books, and the Little out things they want on their (baby) Unicorn line of diaper bags, blankets registry, and we write it all down for and other baby accessories. them,” she said. “Then, when someone “Another one of our more popular comes in to shop for that person’s baby, stuffed animals that we carry are we have a list of things left to us that the ‘Warmies,’ which are stuffed toys that person they’re shopping for wants, we you can warm up, and they can be can make suggestions for them so that played with as well as used to help keep they’re able to make an appropriate the little ones warm,” she said. purchase that they know will be wellAlthough Bohannan admitted received.” that managing two shops downtown Should an item not be in stock, it (District Baby and The District on can be special-ordered, Bohannan said, Main) keeps her “quite busy,” she loves although that rarely happens because the customers and is fortunate to have there’s always “so much to choose from.” “extremely good help” at both locations.

Open since August 2019, The District “We’re very unique in Claremore Baby has birthed a whole new niche – there isn’t another shop like us that of clothing and other possibilities for carries the same items that we carry,” parents of children from birth through 6 she said. “Since we first opened, we’ve years old, offering high-end brand name, steadily gotten more and more business, but affordable clothing, shoes, toys, and it’s not uncommon for us to have books and other necessities. customers that drive to us from outside “There are so many more options of Claremore – from Owasso, Pryor, available for parents now than there Broken Arrow, even from Tulsa, which were only a few years ago – so many is something.” more options, it’s crazy,” laughed The District Baby is located at 418 W. Bohannan, “but because of this, children Will Rogers Boulevard in Claremore. now can look more unique and The hours of operation are 10 a.m. to individual than ever before, and however 5:30 p.m., Monday through Wednesday a parent or aunt or grandmother wants and Friday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. the little ones to look, we likely have Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. something just for them.”

But District Baby is much more than THE DISTRICT BABY a spring clothing boutique for children, 418 W. WILL ROGERS BOULEVARD | CLAREMORE, OK as a large assortment of age-appropriate (918)923-7288 | WWW.THEDISTRICTBABY.GODADDYSITES.COM  @THEDISTRICTBABY |  @THEDISTRICTBABY books, toys, gifts, and supplies are

Left: The District Baby employee Kayla Aguirre restocks the latest in sleepwear. Above: The District Baby in Claremore carries several exclusive brands of clothing and gift items for children between birth and six years old.

WWW.VALUENEWS.COM APRIL 2020 TULSA VALUE NEWS

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Donnie Cox Joins AVB Bank

BY COOPER RASH

A

VB Bank President and Chief Executive Officer (CEO), Ted Cundiff, proudly announced that Donnie Cox has joined AVB as President of the Broken Arrow Market.

Cox will be responsible for the oversight of AVB’s junior commercial and consumer lending initiatives, as well as managing Bank special assets.

Cox has over 30-years of banking experience in both commercial and consumer/retail environments, with extensive knowledge of operations and lending.

Cundiff stated, “Donnie is going to be an integral part of AVB Bank’s strategic growth.

He has substantial insight into commercial and consumer lending and is very familiar with the Tulsa Metro and surrounding markets.” Cundiff continued, “Bankers with experience…such as what Donnie possesses, don’t come along too often, and we

were certainly thrilled to have him join our team.”

“Broken Arrow is a wonderful place to live and work. I am thrilled to be a part of this community and join AVB, a strong and vibrant community bank,” stated Cox. “Since before statehood, AVB has been committed to this community, and I look forward to contributing to the future success and growth of this Bank…and our continued commitment to seeing our customers and community succeed and grow.”

A graduate of Oologah High School, Cox went on to study at Oklahoma State University (OSU) before receiving his bachelor’s in Business Administration – Finance from Northeastern State University (NSU).

He is a graduate of the Southwest Graduate

“Broken Arrow is a wonderful place to live and work. I am thrilled to be a part of this community and join AVB, a strong and vibrant community bank.”

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VALUE NEWS TULSA APRIL 2020 WWW.VALUENEWS.COM

School of Banking, where he was recognized for leadership distinction and held the class officer position of Treasurer.

He and his wife, Gayla, along with their three children, Taylor, Tyler and Taryn, call Broken Arrow home.

AVB BANK

322 S. MAIN STREET | BROKEN ARROW, OK (918) 251-9611 | WWW.BANKAVB.COM

Left: Donnie Cox, AVB President, Broken Arrow Market.

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| 17

Support Your Local Restaurants

BY MARY BRANSFORD

O

ur media partners are working together to help spread the word about patronizing our local restaurants and businesses during this crisis. It is of primary importance to continue our support and help these businesses as much as possible by making purchases from them via their online stores, drive-thru, curbside take-out, and pick-up and delivery services.

We encourage you to email us at Art@ValueNews.com if you don’t see your favorite restaurant on this list. We will continue to make updates as new information is received and update this article and post on all of our social media platforms and website.

IMPORTANT - Many businesses have adjusted their open hours.

PLEASE CALL or EMAIL your favorite dining establishment and verify their hours of operation and service options. This is especially important because there are still some area restaurants who have not notified us about their service and menu options.

LET’S ALL BE A PART OF THE SOLUTION

We want to thank everyone who is helping others in their communities – from the health care and public safety professionals who risk infection to help 18 |

others and keep us safe, to people who are dropping off food and supplies for elderly neighbors, to those who have canceled beloved family events to stay home. Actions like these inspire confidence and faith that we’ll get through this together.

“ALWAYS CALL PRIOR TO ARRIVING AT YOUR DESIRED RESTAURANT.” It’s possible that their hours and services have changed.

6:19 Nutrition

983 W. Will Rogers Blvd., Claremore, 918-283-4478 Nutritional supplements, smoothie and juice bar. Delivery, curbside & take-out.

Abuelo’s

1531 w. 81st St., Tulsa, 918-445-7257 10909 E. 71st St., Tulsa, 918-249-1546 www.Abuelos.com Order online or call ahead for pick-up, curbside service, or delivery.

Amelia’s Woodfire Cuisine

122 N. Boston, Tulsa, 918-728-2435 www.amelias.us Delivery & curbside service.

Antoinette Baking Company

207 N. Main, Tulsa, 918-764-8404

VALUE NEWS TULSA APRIL 2020 WWW.VALUENEWS.COM

www.antoinettebakingco.com Bakery, lunch fare, essentials such as milk, eggs, bread, etc. Order by calling ahead. Uber Eats and Postmates also available.

Baxter’s Interurban

717 S. Houston Ave., Tulsa 918-585-3134 www.baxtersgrill.com Pick-up and curbside delivery; ordering also available through all local delivery services.

Full menu and daily discounts.

Billy Sims BBQ

Locations throughout Oklahoma www.billysimsbbq.com Curbside pick-up and drive-thru where available.

Bird & Bottle

3324 E. 31st St., Tulsa 918-895-6468 www.birdandbottletulsa.com Gourmet bistro fare.

Blue Moon Café

3512 S. Peoria Ave., Tulsa 918-749-7800 www.bluemoontulsa.com Breakfast & lunch, bakery items, salads, sides. Call ahead for take-out.

Bluestone Steak House & Seafood 10032 S. Sheridan Rd., Tulsa 918-296-9889 www.bluestonesteakhouse.com Open Tuesday-Saturday, 4-8 p.m.

Will be doing take out & delivery within 10 miles for a $5 fee.

Full unopened bottle wine also available for purchase.

Bohemian Pizza

818 E. 3rd St., Tulsa, 918-895-6999 www.eastvillagebohemian.com Call to place your order and set up curbside pick-up.

Boomerang Diner

55 locations throughout Oklahoma & Arkansas. www.boomerangdiner.com Call your nearest location; or order online. Curbside pick-up or they will bring to your car.

Boston Deli Grill & Market

6231 E 61st St., Tulsa 918-492-4745, thebostondeli.com Call ahead or order online for pick up, curbside and delivery.

Brookside by Day

3313 S. Peoria, Tulsa 918-745-9989 www.brooksidebyday.com Curbside & take-out.

Brookside by Day, South, The Deuce 8218 S. Harvard, Tulsa 918-481-5555 www.bbd2tulsa.com Open normal business hours for curbside and carry-out.

Bros. Houligan

4848 S. Yale Ave., Tulsa, will be the only location offering take-out and delivery. www.broshouligan.com Full menu available.

Buddy’s Grill

630 J.M. Davis Blvd., Claremore, 918-341-6737 M – F 8 to 8; Sat 8 – 2 Call ahead and order for pick-up.

Burgers and American fare.

Cafe Ole

3509 South Peoria Ave., Tulsa 918-745-6699 cafeolebrookside.com Curbside pick up, Grubhub and DoorDash delivery Tuesday – Sunday.

Café Yum

6568 E. 51st St., Tulsa, Farm Shopping Ctr., 918-628-1000. www.cafe-yum.com Bakery items, entrees to-go, sandwiches, soups & more.

Call ahead to order and curbside delivery.

Celebrity Club

3109 S. Yale Ave., Tulsa 918-743-1800, www.celebritytulsa. com, Family style dinners, Celebrity fried chicken, house-made meatballs, momma’s meatloaf, steakhouse stroganoff and full menu. Call ahead for pick-up.

The Chalkboard

1324 S. Main St., Tulsa 918-582-1964 www.chalkboardtulsa.com Call ahead for curbside pick-up in front of the Ambassador Hotel.

Charlie’s Chicken

www.charlieschickentulsa.com Open for take out, curbside & drivethru service seven days a week 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Also offering delivery on DoorDash and Uber Eats at most of our locations.

800 N. Aspen Ave. - Broken Arrow 918-259-0055 10840 S. Memorial Dr - Tulsa 918-369-2575 3205 S. Garnett Rd. - Tulsa 918-664-7700 6001 S. Sheridan Rd. - Tulsa 918-488-0080 802 W Will Rogers Blvd -Claremore 918-283-4800 1594 S. Muskogee Ave. - Tahlequah 918-456-1600 740 W. New Orleans St - Broken Arrow - 918-994-7110

Cherry Street Kitchen

1441 S. Quaker Ave. cherrystreetkitchen.com 918-884-3408 Walk-up orders, call-in and online orders and curbside delivery. Order on the website or click the “shop now” button on Cherry Street Kitchen’s Facebook page.

Chimera Café

212 N. Main St. www.chimeratulsa.com (918)779-4303 Offering take-out and delivery.

Call the cafe to place your order.

Full menu available along with items such as fresh baked breads, beer & wine, LOMAH dairy milk, pastries, bags of coffee, sides of sauces, hummus, cashew cheese and so much more. Also offering free “shift meals” for those in the restaurant industry.

Chuy’s

10808 E. 71st St., Tulsa 918-252-0405 8120 S. Olympia Ave., Tulsa

918-445-3007 www.chuys. com Order online for take-out and delivery.

Coffee House on Cherry St. 1502 E. 15th St., Tulsa 918-779-6137 Open for to-go orders.

Cricket & Fig

5800 S. Lewis, 918-271-5199 www.cricketandfig.com Call ahead or order online.

Full menu available.

Dalesandro’s Italian

1742 S. Boston, Tulsa, 918-582-1551 www.dalesandros.com Call ahead and place your order for pick-up or delivery.

Domino’s Pizza

Sapulpa & Owasso, Order online at Dominos.com; delivery & carry-out.

Coupons at www.valuenews.com

GNC, Draper Family GNC

Tulsa Hills, Hwy. 75 & 71st St., Tulsa, 918-447-1555 Woodland Corner, 71st & Memorial, Tulsa, 918-728-8381 Midtown, 17th & Yale, Tulsa 918-742-1037 Hwy 169 & 96th E. Ave., Owasso, 918-274-4345 Hwy 51 & Lynn Lane, Broken Arrow, 918-355-0245 1-44 & 193rd, Catoosa 918-379-0760 Nutritional supplements and advice.

Home of the 3 Pack Stacks.

Coupons at www.valuenews.com Call ahead for curbside service. (continued on next page)

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Eggbert’s

900 S. Lynn Riggs Blvd., Claremore, 918-342-1233 Full menu available for call ahead orders. To – go and curbside delivery.

El Gaven Mexican Restaurant

155 W. Coweescowee Ave., Oologah, 918-923-7636

El Maguey Mexican Restaurant 1958 S. Hwy 66 (The Market), Claremore, 918-341-7677 Call in and pick-up curbside.

Coupons at www.valuenews.com

Elote

514 S. Boston Ave., Tulsa 918-582-1403 www.elotetulsa.com Fresh sourced Mexican food available by calling ahead for curbside pick-up or delivery by Doordash, Uber Eats, and Grubhub.

El Rancho Grande

1629 E. 11th St., Tulsa, 918-584-0816 www.elranchomexicanfood.com Call ahead for pick-up. Delivery thru Doordash.

El Viejos Mexican Grill

600 S. Aspen, Broken Arrow 918-251-4175 elviejosmexicangrill.com To – go, drive-thru and free delivery in the Broken Arrow area.

Esperance Bakery

French Hen

Firehouse Subs

Front Porch Bakery & Smokehouse

Fat Guys Burgers

Frontier Produce

610 W. Main St., Jenks 918-528-6544 www.esperancebakery.com Boulargerie-Pastisserie. Pastries, cake rolls, pudding, croissants and cookies. Pick-up and delivery available.

Tulsa, Broken Arrow, & Owasso Order online at www.firehousesubs. com

140 N Greenwood Ave., Tulsa 918-794-7782 7945 S. Memorial Drive, Tulsa 918-893-2232 1009 N. Elm Place, Broken Arrow 918-872-9313 fatguysburgers.com Takeout, curbside and delivery through most of the delivery services at all 3 restaurants.

Flemings Prime Steakhouse

Utica Square – 21st St. & Utica Ave. flemingssteakhouse.com/Locations/ OK/Tulsa 918-712-7500 Curbside dinner available from limited dinner and bar menu.

Forest Ridge Golf Course Rockin r Ranch House

7501 E. Kenosha, Broken Arrow 918-357-2719 www.RanchHouseBa.com Will be doing curbside pick up from their Rocking “R” Ranch dining area.

Fox & Hound Pub & Grill

7001 S. Garnett Road, Broken Arrow (918) 307-2847 foxandhound.com To-go & Uber eats delivery

Freddie’s BBQ & Steakhouse

918-224-4301 1425 New Sapulpa Road, Sapulpa freddiesbbq.com OKLAHOMA STRONG SPECIAL: 8 Cabbage Rolls, Quart Tabouli, Pint of Hummus, with pita bread, $40.00 tax included.

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VALUE NEWS TULSA APRIL 2020 WWW.VALUENEWS.COM

7143 S. Yale Ave 918-492-2596 Meals for four to go. Pre-order your meal and pay over the phone. You will get a pick-up time and they will run it out to you.

18435 S. Hwy 66 - 1 Mile North of Claremore on Route 66 918-341-7505 10060 E. 52nd St., Tulsa 918-610-8202 www.frontierproduceinc.com Produce distributor to schools and restaurants. Due to low demand during this crisis they are allowing the public to purchase.

Green Eyes Coffee Café

224 S. Brady, Claremore 918-923-7166 Breakfast & Lunch.

Drive-thru and curbside service.

Herbert’s Specialty Meats

2101 E. 71st 918-298-8400 www.hebertsmeats.com To-go/takeout orders & shipping online orders.

Hideaway Pizza

Tulsa, Broken Arrow, Owasso www.hidewaypizza.com Order online for carryout.

High Dive

315 S. Trenton Ave., Tulsa 918-636-9326 www.highdivetulsa.com Order online or in person for pick-up.

Honey Baked Ham Company

8228 E. 61st St., Tulsa, 918-254-6339 www.myhoneybakedstore.com Perfect for every celebration. We do all the cooking so you don’t have to.

Marinated smoked hams, turkeys, roasts, side dishes, and desserts.

Sandwiches and party trays also available. Call ahead for quick and care-free pick-up. (continued on page 26)

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How to Build Wealth

TIME THE POWER OF

Compounding is a powerhouse tool when it comes to building wealth. When you put money into an investment account, you earn a varied rate of return on the balance. If you leave your money in the account, it can grow.

The Jones and Smith families each have a baby and start saving $150 per month for their child’s college education. The Smith’s use an investment account to build more wealth.

Monthly Savings

$150

Jones

$150

Smith

6 Years No Annual Return

6% Annual Return

12 Years

18 Years

$32,400 $10,800

$21,600

$32,400

$48,300 $12,960

$31,344

$57,422

Kyle Jones and Kelly Smith put $400 per month into their retirement accounts and earn the same rate of return. Kelly started saving at age 25 while Kyle waited until he was 35 to start.

Monthly Savings

$400

Kyle

$400

Kelly

25 Years 6% Annual Return

6% Annual Return

35 Years

40 Years

67 Years

$32,400 $0

$0

$27,929

$436,300

$48,300 $0

$65,305

$115,323

$844,600

When it comes to investing, there are risks. Consult a financial advisor before beginning any investment plan.

Opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the author and meant for generic illustration purposes only. The monthly interest calculation expressed above is not for any specific account type and is meant for generic illustration purposes only.

Investment products are not insured by the FDIC. Not a deposit or other obligation of, or guaranteed by the depository institution.

Subject to investment risks, including possible loss of the principal amount invested. Wealth advisors do not provide tax, legal or accounting advice. Seek advice of professional tax consultant.

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(continued from page 20)

Ike’s Chili

1503 E. 11th St., Tulsa, 918-838-9410 www.ikeschilius.com Call ahead for pick-up.

In the Raw Sushi

6151 S. Sheridan Road (918) 524-0063 3321 S. Peoria Ave., (918) 744-1300 216 S. Main St., Broken Arrow (918) 893-6111 www.intherawsushi.com Take-out, curbside and free delivery.

Jamil’s Steak House

918-742-9097 jamilsrestaurant.com Call for carry out, delivery or curbside.

Jersey Mike’s Subs, Tulsa

10912 S. Memorial Dr., Tulsa 918-970-6708 7526 S. Olympia Ave., Tulsa 918-895-6467 854 E. Hillside Dr., Broken Arrow 918-615-6285 Order online and pick-up at store.

Get coupons at www.valuenews.com

KEO

3524 S. Peoria Ave., 918-794-8200 8921 S. Yale Ave., 918-794-0090 keorestaurant.com Curbside pick up and take out; delivery with Doordash & Grubhub

Kupcakz!

6105 S. Mingo Rd., Tulsa 918-461-0228 www.kupcakz.com Call in or order online for pickup; limited delivery area. Offering Classic, Keto (Low Carb, Sugar Free), Gluten Free & Vegan (Wednesday’s) Kupcakz!

Kwencher’s Wine, Spirits & Craft Beer

12914 E. 86th St. N., Owasso Town Center, Owasso, 918-609-6753 www.kwenchersliquor.com Instagram @Kwenchers; Face Book

Laffa

111. N. Main St., Tulsa, 918-728-3147 www.laffatulsa.com Curbside and delivery only.

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Lambrusco’z

1344 E. 41st St., Tulsa, 918-496-1246 www.lambruscoz.com Carry-out and delivery orders.

Deli sandwiches, full meals, accompaniments, cookies, & desserts.

Lanna Thai

7727 S. Memorial Drive www.LannaThaiTulsa.com (918) 249-5262 Take-out and curbside delivery available.

Lassalle’s New Orleans Deli 15 W. 5th St, Tulsa, 918-582-6652 www.lassallesneworleansdeli.com Call ahead for pick-up; order delivery from Doordash

Livi Lee’s Daylight Donuts

Tulsa, Sand Springs, Prattville and Catoosa are offering drive thru, carry out, & delivery orders.

918-749-2968 or find them on Doordash

Lone Wolf Banh mi

3136 E. 11th St., Tulsa, 918-861-4232 203 E. Archer St., Tulsa 918-728-7778 www.lonewolftulsa.com Order online for pick-up and delivery.

Los Cabos

300 Riverwalk Terrace, #100, Jenks, 918-298-2226 151 Bass Pro Drive, Broken Arrow, 918-355-8877 9455 N. Owasso Expressway, Owasso, 918-609-8671 loscabosok.com/ Carryout and delivery only.

Lot-A-Burger

Current pick up hours are 11am7pm and we will serve a limited menu of Lot-A-Burgers, Fries, and Drinks. Please utilize our drive thru service. Here is a list of our locations and phone numbers for call-ins: 928 West 23rd Street, Tulsa 918-587-3911 1516 East 11th Street, Tulsa 918-599-0864 4555 South Mingo, Tulsa

VALUE NEWS TULSA APRIL 2020 WWW.VALUENEWS.COM

918-664-8264 1208 N. Mingo, Tulsa, 918-835-9978

Ludger’s Bavarian Cakery

918-622-2537 6527 E. 91st St. www.ludgersbavariancakery.com Drive-thru. Full menu available for carry out, curbside and drive-thru.

Mad Eats

201 S. Main St., Owasso 918-401-4353 www.madeatsok.com Order online and for pick-up or Doordash delivery

Margaret’s German Restaurant & Deli 5107 S. Sheridan Road margaretsgermanrestaurant.com 918-622-3747 Pick up and delivery thru Grubhub.

Mazzio’s Pizza

Order online at mazzios.com

McNellies Group Restaurants

Offering curbside service and delivery via DoorDash Dilly Diner: 918-938-6382 El Guapo’s Downtown: 918-382-7482 Elgin Park: 918-986-9910 (hours are 11-2, 5-8) Fassler Hall Tulsa: 918-576-7898 McNellie’s: 918-382-7468 McNellie’s South City: 918-933-5250 The Tavern: 918-949-9801 Yokozuna Blue Dome: 918-508-7676 Yokozuna On Yale: 918-619-6271

Merritt’s Bakery

3202 E. 15th St., Tulsa, 918-747-2301 9521 S. Delaware, Tulsa 918-296-9000 4930 W. Kenosha, Broken Arrow, 918-250-1607 www.merrittsbakery.com Call or order online for carry-out and delivery.

Metro Diner

7474 S. Olympia Ave. 918-387-3553 metrodiner.com Order online for curb-side pickup and delivery.

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Michael V’s

8222 E. 103rd St., Tulsa 918-369-0310 www.michaelvsrestaurant.com Call in for carry-out.

Mom’s Diner

1530 N. Elm Place, Broken Arrow 918-893-4781 Call ahead for take-out.

Mondo’s Ristorante Italian

3410 S. Peoria, Tulsa, 918-561-6300 www.mondositalian.com Full menu is available for curbside pick-up.

Nola’s

1334 E 15th St. (918) 779-7766 nolastulsa.com Gourmet Cajun cuisine. Family style meals, produce and grocery items listed on Face Book.Nola’s will be offering family style meals and some grocery/produce items.

Oklahoma Joes BBQ , Tulsa

6175 E. 61st, 918-894-4447 okjoes.com/locations/south-tulsa Broken Arrow 333 W. Albany St Broken Arrow 918-355-0000 - okjoes.com/ locations/broken-arrow Curbside and delivery.

Old School Bagel Café

6805 S. Yale Ave., Tulsa, 918-340-7002 3723 S. Peoria Ave., Tulsa, 918-7437400 www.oldschoolbagel.com Bagels boiled before they are baked.

Sandwiches, specialty bagels, salads, coffees, sides and pastries.

Order online, pick-up, and drivethru at some locations.

Ol’ Vine

3523 South Peoria Ave., Tulsa 918-747-9463, olvine.com Curbside pick up, Grubhub and DoorDash delivery Tuesday – Sunday

Oneta Station Diner

24236 E. Hwy 51, Broken Arrow, 918-252-0695 Face Book @ OnetaStationDiner Special curbside pick-up menu.

Call to order. Coupons at www. valuenews.com

Oren

918-764-9699 orenrestaurant.com 509 S. Peoria Ave. Will be using delivery services.

Palace Café

1301 E. 15th St. palacetulsa.com (918) 582-4321 Entrees for pick up curbside.

Peacemaker Lobster & Crab

313 E. 2nd St., Tulsa, 918-551-6781 www.peacemakerok.com Order online for carry-out and curbside pick-up.

The Pink House at the Belvidere Mansion

121 N. Chickasaw, Claremore 918-342-2544 www.Pinkhouseofclaremore. com Call in or order online for curbside, take-out & delivery during lunch hours

Pita Place Mediterranean Grill

8315 E. 111th St., Bixby

918-394-9383 www.pita-place.com Call in orders for pick-up; or order online at their website for Grubhub & Uber Eats.

Polo Grill

(918) 744-4280 114 S. Detroit Ave. pologrill.com Curb side pick-up and delivery.

Prairie Fire Pie

1303 E. 15th St. www.prairiefirepie.com (918) 895-8725 Curbside pick-up and Uber Eats delivery.

Pure Food and Juice

3524 S. Peoria, Tulsa 918-392-8080 www.purefoodandjuice.com Grab & Go pressed juices and healthy cuisine. Pick-up or delivery through Uber Eats, Doordash & Grubhub

Queenies Plus, Utica Square

1834 Utica Square, Tulsa 918-749-3481 Call to order breakfast, lunch and dinner to-go, carry-out or curbside.

Rib Crib

Throughout Oklahoma ribcrib.com To-go, delivery and online ordering; some locations offer drive-thru.

Roosevelt’s Gastropub

(918) 591-2888 www.rooseveltstulsa.com 1551 E. 15th St. Curbside service and delivery.

Savastano’s Pizzeria

8211 S. Regal Blvd.

918-369-9887 savastanospizzeria.com/ Curb-side pickup.

Shawkat’s

4123 S. Sheridan Road 918-742-7023 shawkat-tulsa.com Curbside pickup, doordash, postmates.

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She Brews Coffee

414 W. Will Rogers Blvd., Claremore, 918-923-6020 1601 W. Country Club Dr., Claremore, Pick-up and delivery available.

Coffee & quick bites

Shuffles: Board Game Cafe

207 E. Archer St. 918-728-7252 shufflestulsa.com Takeout, curb-side and delivery of food, and board game rentals.

Siegi’s Sausage Factory: Restaurant and Deli

8104 S. Sheridan Road www.siegis.com (918) 492-8988 Meat market is has an abundant selection of sausages and meats.

Restaurant offering take-out service from the full menu.

Sisserou’s

107 N. Boulder Ave.

918-576-6800 sisserousrestaurant.com Curbside to-go and delivery.

SMOKE

Tulsa & Owasso locations will be rolling out curbside delivery Friday with limited menu. Instructions are at www.smokewoodfiregrill.com

Society Burger

1419 E. 15th St., Tulsa, 918-392-7667 9999 S. Mingo Road, Broken Arrow, 918-615-6970 societyburger.com Take-out & delivery available.

Steak and Bake Restaurant and Food Truck 10032 S. Sheridan Rd., Tulsa 918-802-8557 Delivery menu through GrubHub and DoorDash

Stonehorse Café & Market 1748 Utica Square stonehorsecafe.com (918) 712-7470

Carry-out and delivery services from TK from the restaurant. Daily specials are listed on social media.

Sushi Fork

8115 S. Olympia Ave. W 918-445-6270 SushiFork.com Curbside service. Call-in and online ordering for pick-up.

Tacos for Life

10732 S. Memorial Drive tacos4life.com/tulsa 539-202-2162 Curbside pickup, drive-thru where available, and delivery. Call in and online ordering.

Ted’s Cafe Escondido Café

7848 S. Olympia Ave., Tulsa (918) 301-8337 3202 W. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow, (918) 254-8337 tedscafe.com Full menu for curbside pickup and delivery through DoorDash, (continued on next page)

Life doesn’t get better by chance.

What’s your retirement savings strategy?

Investment products are not insured by FDIC or any government agency, Not a bank guarantee, Not a deposit, Subject to risk and may lose value.

28 |

VALUE NEWS TULSA APRIL 2020 WWW.VALUENEWS.COM

Let’s build one.

Mary Wood

Wealth Advisor

918.342.7101

(continued from previous page)

Postmates, UberEats and GrubHub.

Texas Roadhouse

918-622-2004 www.tokyogardentulsa.com Curbside delivery.

11111 E. 71st St., Tulsa, 918-461-8891 8204 S Olympia Ave W, Tulsa 918-445-7427 texasroadhouse.com Take-out. Order by calling or online.

Ti Amo Ristorante Italiano

219 S. Cheyenne, downtown Tulsa, 918-592-5151 6024 S. Sheridan Road, Tulsa 918-499-1919 tiamotulsa.com Carryout and curbside delivery.

Tokyo Garden

Trenchers Delicatessen

2603 S. Harvard, Ave., Tulsa 918-949-3788 Facebook @TrenchersDeli Open for carry-out or order through Doordash

Trey’s Bar & Grill

7981 E. 108th St. (Vineyard on Memorial), Bixby, 918-970-4950 www.treystulsa.com Call-in, carry-out and delivery.

The Tropical Restaurant & Bar

8125 E. 49th St., Tulsa, 918-895-6433 www.TheTropicalTulsa.com Take-out & curbside delivery.

7891 E. 108th St., Bixby 918 -943-5276 41st and Memorial Drive, Tulsa

KEEP CDC WELL

Tucci’s Italian

1344 E. 15th St., Tulsa, 918-582-3456 Carryout, curbside and deliveries.

Beer and wine bottle carryout with entrees. See their Face Book page or menu at slicelife.com.

Villa Ravenna

6526 E. 51st. (Farm Shopping Ctr.), Tulsa, 918-270-2666 www.villaravenna.com Call to order their fine Italian entrees for curbside or take-out.

White River Fish Market

1708 N. Sheridan, Tulsa 918-835-1910 1105 E. Kenosha St., Broken Arrow, 918-449-0347 whiteriverfishmarket.com To-go ordering or by calling ahead, fresh market is open.

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How to Beat Boredom S ay, “NO,” to those words, “I’m Bored!”

There are always creative things that we can do at home. You just need to put some thought and imagination into your day. Listed below are creative, enjoyable, mischievous, practical and relaxing ideas to entertain yourself and family without spending any or very little money. Enjoy!

1. Decorate Easter eggs.

2. Break out a good book. The Bible is always good; and for other helpful suggestions and reviews, check out a website like goodreads.com.

3. Start a new hobby. A few ideas include knitting, stained glass, Soduku and fiction writing.

4. Try a new recipe. The possibilities are endless on Pinterest.

5. Do a puzzle. It’s a little old-school, but still fun.

6. Pull out some old board games or a pack of cards.

7. Engage in some pre-spring cleaning.

8. Rearrange your furniture. Sometimes a few moves is all it takes to make your place look new.

9. Tackle a home improvement project.

10. Plan your summer vacation.

11. Have a movie and popcorn night.

Dig out an old favorite or stream or rent something new.

12. Research your family history and create a family tree.

13. Write a letter to touch base with an old friend or family member. Everyone loves getting an actual letter that’s not a bill or solicitation.

14. Watch the newest season of your favorite show on Netflix.

15. Go for a walk, even a 15-minute one.

16. Go out and shovel and clean out your flower beds for spring planting. It’s a

great workout!

17. Try an outdoor activity like fishing using a tree limb, string and bread ball.

18. Have a spitball fight and rediscover a great use for your straws and paper!

19. Volunteer your time at a local nonprofit or animal shelter.

20. Have a Tele-Party.

21. Have a costume night.

22. Go on a picnic; or throw an indoor picnic.

23. Make your own ‘News’ video with your smart phone.

24. Have an indoor/outdoor scavenger hunt.

25. Plant some seedlings.

26. Have a “Movie Night” indoor party.

27. Learn to do nail art.

28. Film a cooking show.

29. Make Christmas cards.

30. Make a Scarecrow. Use newspaper and or paper towels for stuffing if straw is unavailable.

31. Have a Karaoke night.

32. Play with Lego; yep they’re fun for adults too!

33. Make jewelry using some of your nolonger-worn costume jewelry.

34. Create an English tea party for just you or the family too.

35. Plant bulbs.

36. Have a water balloon fight.

37. Learn yoga.

38. Invent a writing code.

39. Have a photo shoot.

40. Learn calligraphy.

41. Invent your own board game.

42. Have a spa night.

43. Play charades.

44. Make a family scrapbook.

45. List creative ways to say “Thank You”.

EVERYTHING YOU NEED. EVERYWHERE YOU GO. You made it! We’re excited to help you along yRXU ²QDncial journey.

Ask us how we do banking better.

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82. Make a terrarium.

83. Download an app you’ve been curious about.

84. Learn an instrument.

85. Create a new Pinterest board.

86. Delete apps you don’t use from your phone.

87. Talk to your plants.

88. Prep your meals for a week.

89. Light incense and meditate.

90. Turn the lights off and watch a scary movie.

91. Color-code your closet.

92. Plan a fun weekend.

93. Study a map.

94. Stretch.

95. Organize your vitamin cabinet.

96. Clean up your email inbox.

97. Sew something.

98. Collect items throughout your home to donate.

99. Practice singing.

100. 20 Amazing places you can visit without leaving home - TravelZoo.com/blog 101. Create a new special space for the family pet.

102. Organize your bathroom cabinets.

103. Watch (and try) YouTube tutorials.

104. Make a seasonal wreath.

105. Dust off your outdoor space.

106. Cook something new.

107. Start a blog.

108. Hang up a piece of art.

109. Make a bucket list.

110. Exercise.

111. Eat cake batter.

112. Make soup.

113. Play your favorite song on repeat until you know all of the words.

114. Have a joke contest tele-party.

115. Make a list of things you like and don’t like.

116. Design a life you will love.

101 Kids Activities to do at Home EntertainKidsOnADime.com

1. Laundry Basket Ski Ball www. frugalfun4boys.com/laundry-basketskee-ball-with-ball-pit-balls 2. Make Duct Take Bracelet www.thegingerbread-house.co.uk/2015/01/23/ simple-duck-tape-bracelets/ 3. Make a Life-Size Indoor Board Game http://www.toddlerapproved. com/2011/07/escape-volcano-shapegame.html?m=1 4. Coloring Contest - Put out paper and markers. For each “round” give your children a theme like an amusement park or their dream house.

5. Make Soap Clouds http:// ourbestbites.com/2012/04/kitchen-craftsoap-clouds-and-homemade-kiddie-tubsoaps/ 6. Crayon sand Paper T-Shirts http:// alphamom.com/family-fun/crafts/ sandpaper-printed-t-shirt/ 7. Glow Sticks Dance Party - Go to the Dollarstore and buy some fun glow sticks, turn off the lights, and blast some music!

8. Make Balloon Rockets http:// discoverexplorelearn.com/balloonrockets/ 9. Family Car Race http://tpcraft. blogspot.ca/2011/02/toilet-paper-rollrace-car.html?m=1 10. Make a Marshmallow Shooter http://www.cometogetherkids. com/2011/09/mini-marshmallowshooters-or-pom-pom.html?m=1 11. Glow in the Dark Bowling https://babygizmo.com/glow-in-thedark-night-time-bowling 12. Make Playdough Mats -This (continued on next page)

ah b.b

an k

46. Learn to juggle.

47. Create a new dance.

48. Watch wildlife.

49. Make some bread.

50. Organize a budget food contest; rules are to create a dish under $10.00.

51. Go on a YouTube marathon watching free movies.

52. Play free online games.

53. Search Wikipedia.

54. Play pen & pencil games; hangman, tic tac toe, etc.

55. Play a sentence game.

56. Learn Origami.

57. Learn about essential oils.

58. Give yourselves his and her facials.

59. Take a bubble bath.

60. Learn how to give a massage.

61. List your bad habits and a plan to break them.

62. Make a kite.

63. Color code your bookshelf.

64. Clean your car.

65. Create a vision board.

66. Start an Instagram page for your pet.

67. Sage your house.

68. Take a nap.

69. Write poetry.

70. Play a video game.

71. Read a magazine. Value News Magazine is a good choice.

72. Draw or paint a picture.

73. Practice creative writing.

74. Play with your pet.

75. Listen to the radio or podcasts.

76. Learn a foreign language.

77. Take an online course.

78. Clean the refrigerator 79. Redo the lighting in the room you spend the most time in.

80. Refresh yourself on astronomy.

81. Use your hand weights.

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will keep the little ones busy for a long time! http://picklebums. com/2014/07/22/fun-food-playdough-mats/#_a5y_p=2110571 13. Fairy Mason Jars https://diyjoy.com/crafts-for-teensdiy-mason-jar-lights/ 14. Tie Dye Baby Wipes https://www.icanteachmychild.com/ easy-tie-dye-art-with-baby-wipes/ 15. Cardboard Light Tunnel http://homespunaesthetic. com/2013/05/diy-light-tunnel-foryour-kiddos.html 16. Bubble Wrap Road https://www. sunnydayfamily.com/2015/01/bubblewrap-road.html 17. Make a Retro Theme Day 18. Make a Cotton Swab Painting https://www.youtube.com/watch ?v=kjjO36l7gYo&feature=youtu. be&fbclid=IwAR1jc3Ol6-oMHTc5Y7 ob1YB4QKQ_4GDpwJluhMzC9kKZ NGqjVHTUTX_fjOw 19. Frozen Rice Play http://theimaginationtree.

com/2013/07/ocean-sensory-traywith-frozen-rice.html 20. The Floor is Lava Game https://handsonaswegrow.com/flooris-lava/?utm_source=twitterfeed&utm_ medium=twitter 21. Secret Message Activity www.simplyoutrageousyouth. org/2019/10/10/secret-messageactivity-for-kids/ 22. Put on a Magic Show Learn magic tricks and show family and friends. https://www.funology. com/funology-magic-tricks/ 23. Balloon Pop Rocks Experiment Do the Balloon Fizz Science Experiment 23. Make Cupcakes 24. Hide and Go Seek in the Dark Play Hide & Seek with the lights off using glow bracelets.

25. Mock Camping Trip - Use a play tent, sleeping bags or blankets, and flash lights. You can eat dinner in your tent and sing camp songs.

26. Make a “Restaurant” Dinner

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Have your kids help you make dinner.

Create menus with them to decorate and serve your spouse or neighbors.

27. DIY Giant Paper Airplane http://m.instructables.com/id/GiantPaper-Airplane/ 28. Make a Collage - Make a collage with magazine pages or family photos.

29. Make Musical Instruments Find items around the house and construct different instruments. This teaches kids how to recycle waste into something useful and fun. https://makingmulticulturalmusic. wordpress.com/2012/04/10/14-worldmusic-instruments-that-can-be-madefrom-recycled-materials/ 30. Make Chalk Board Slime www.babbledabbledo.com/artsy-slimerecipe-chalkboard-slime/ 31. Salad Spinner Art - You can purchase a salad spinner at The Dollarama. http://theimaginationtree. com/2010/09/salad-spinner-art.html 32. Make Homemade Jam http://www.bbcgoodfood.com/

recipes/1511719/homemaderaspberry-jam 33. Make a Time Capsule https://www.teacherspayteachers. com/Product/Time-CapsuleResources-255339 34. Do Jigsaw Puzzles - You can purchase puzzles at Dollarama for $2-$3 35. Make a Sun Catcher http://kidsactivitiesblog.com/16045/ glass-gem-sun-catcher-craft 36. Watch Home Movies (ie. Mom & Dad’s Wedding, Baby Videos.)

37. Decorate with Puffy Paint The Dollarama sells Puffy Paint in the art section and you can purchase a top or a hat to decorate. Make sure you let it completely dry before wearing it.

38. Make Indoor Skis www.playtivities.com/skiing-homehomemade-skis/ 39. Make Ice Cream in a Bag https://www.food.com/recipe/ homemade-ice-cream-in-a-bag34257#activity-feed

40. Make No Sew Scrunchies https://snapguide.com/guides/make-ano-sew-hair-scrunchie/ 41. Potato Stamping http://www. firstpalette.com/Craft_themes/Colors/ Potato_Stamps/Potato_Stamps.html 42. Build a Village out of Blocks or Lego 43. Make a DJ Dance Party - Go to the dollar store and get glow sticks!

Dress your kids in light colours. Close the blinds and the lights and activate their glow sticks. Put on their favourite songs and have them dance.

44. Make a Snow Storm in a Jar www.mombrite.com/snowstorm-ina-jar/ 45. Make a Clear Water Bead Slime www.hellowonderful. co/post/how-to-make-water-bead-slime/ 46. Paper Plate Marble Track http://frugalfun4boys. com/2012/09/05/paper-plate-marbletrack/ 47. Create a Jelly Fish Discovery Bottle www.steamsational.com/jellyfish-

discovery-bottle/ 48. Hot Glue Gun Crafts www.youtube.com/ watch?v=VS8TU37YFks 49. Make Ice Eggs - http:// alittlelearningfortwo.blogspot. ca/2011/09/ice-eggs.html?m=1 50. Make a Felt Car Play Mat https://tipjunkie.com/projects/felt-carplay-mat-house/ 51. Easy Science Experiments for Kids www.youtube.com/ watch?v=McVpXiSttnU 52. Create a Foosball Table www.thecardswedrew.com/kidssummer-craft-diy-foosball-table/ 53. Shaving Cream Rainbow Art https://www.hellowonderful.co/post/ rainbow-shaving-cream-marbled-art/ 54. Puffy Paint Ice Cream Art https://www.craftymorning.com/puffypaint-ice-cream-cones-craft-kids/ 55. Marker Recycling Paint Craft https://www.hellowonderful.co/post/ recycle-markers-into-watercolorpaint/

(continued on next page)

If you have symptoms, or have been in contact with a lab-confirmed case of COVID-19, the CDC recommendations are to make every effort to interview by telephone, text monitoring system, or video conference. (Temperature monitoring could be reported by phone or shown to a provider via video conferencing.)

Symptoms: fever (chills and sweats), cough, shortness of breath. (Sometimes sore throat, achiness, and diarrhea can precede the typical symptoms of the illness.) If you have any of these symptoms, stay home and contact your provider.

Mildly ill patients should be encouraged to stay home and contact their healthcare provider by phone for guidance about clinical management. Patients who have severe symptoms, such as difficulty breathing, should seek care immediately. Older patients and individuals who have underlying medical conditions or are immunocompromised should contact their physician early in the course of even mild illness.

For patients with appointments, we ask you to remain in your car until we call or text you to come inside. In this way we can minimize your wait time and get you into a room promptly. Please be patient as we are likely to be very busy with patients over the coming weeks and months.

Once testing becomes available, we can arrange to conduct testing in a drive through fashion if necessary to minimize cross contamination between infectious and noninfectious persons. COVID-19 tests are offered at cost for uninsured patients at $67. If the patient meets CDC criteria for free testing we will send for that instead. Right now, we are testing patients in priority fashion according to the CDC: 1. Hospitalized patients who have signs and symptoms compatible with COVID-19 in order to inform decisions related to infection control.

2. Other symptomatic individuals such as, older adults and individuals with chronic medical conditions and/or an immune-compromised state that may put them at higher risk for poor outcomes (e.g., diabetes, heart disease, receiving immunosuppressive medications, chronic lung disease, chronic kidney disease.

3. Any persons including healthcare personnel, who within 14 days of symptom onset had close contact with a suspect or laboratory-confirmed COVID-19 patient, or who have a history of travel from affected geographic areas within 14 days of their symptom onset.

Call today or schedule a visit using the online booking tool.

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(continued from previous page)

56. Mason Jar Aquariums https://thetiptoefairy.com/light-upmason-jar-aquariums/ 57. Indoor Hopscotch https://www.prettyhandygirl.com/ indoor-hopscotch-using-painters-tape/ 58. Make a Scavenger Hunt https://www.care.com/a/8-scavengerhunt-ideas-for-kids-131030133254 59. DIY Crayon Candles https://www.notimeforflashcards. com/2009/04/naptime-creation-recycle. html 60. DIY Lava Lamp https://littlebinsforlittlehands.com/ homemade-lava-lamp-densityscience-experiment/ 61. Board Game Night 62. Create Your Own Bookmarks http://www.playideas.com/25-diybookmarks-for-kids/ 63. Salt Art Fireworks https://www.muminthemadhouse. com/salt-art-fireworks/ 64. Make a Coffee Filter Earth https://www.muminthemadhouse. com/coffee-filter-stained-glass-earth/

65. Make Fake Snow http://mommasfunworld.blogspot. com/2013/01/fake-sensory-snow-thatfeels-real.html?m=1 66. Homemade Volcanos https://www.muminthemadhouse. com/childrens-craft-showcasevolcanos 67. Flower Pot Craft https://entertainkidsonadime.com/tag/ flower-pot/ 68. Make a Video - Bust out your cell phone or ipad, get your children to make a play. Have them practice it a bunch of times. Find or make some costumes and have them perform their play on the video. You can put it on the computer for them to watch.

69. Cardboard Box Creations Take your children to the grocery or drug store and ask for extra used boxes.

Here are some cool ideas your can do with cardboard boxes: http:// www.designdazzle.com/2013/09/15cardboard-creations-to-make-for-kids/ 70. Play Tic Tac Toe, Hang Man, Mash, and Other Paper

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Games - https://www.facebook. com/EKOADCOMMUNITY/ videos/304720740235247 71. Nature Art - Let your kids run around your front or back yard and collect items in nature (ie. leaves, sticks, rocks, flowers.) Give them bristol board and glue and have them make abstract art using their findings.

72. Make Smores Safely microwave your marshmallows.

73. Make a Playing Card Castle 74. Make Pizza 75. Science Experiments http://www.sciencekids.co.nz/ experiments.html 76. Relay Races You can create some games to play: * Potato Sack Races (using garbage bags or pillow cases. * 3 Legged Race using Socks or Shoe Laces * Spoon Race (holding a ping pong ball or egg.

77. Make Edible PlayDough https://entertainkidsonadime. com/2014/03/26/easy-play-dough-recipes/

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78. Create Your own Shrinky Dinks https://www.curbly.com/m/make-diyshrinky-dinks 79. Make an Aquarium All you need is two paper plates (cut out the middle of one., glue, googly eyes, foam, blue paint, saran wrap and rocks from outside.

80. Homemade Tap Shoes - Tape nickels to the bottom of your kid’s running shoes and you’ve got a pair of tap shoes.

81. Make Ocean Slime www.naturalbeachliving.com/oceanslime/ 82. Color Changing Chamelon Experiment - www.thedadlab.com/ colour-changing-chameleon/ 83. Make Frozen Yogurt Bites https://www.muminthemadhouse. com/frozen-fruity-yoghurt-bites/ 84. Candle Decorating https://see. news/decorating-with-candles-15ideas 85. Create a Comic Book https:// redtri.com/diy-comic-strip-for-kids/ 86. Magic Water Tricks - www.youtube.

com/watch?v=3Fsf0pCFTs8 87. Edible Pretzel Log Cabin https://www.kiwico.com/diy/Arts-andCrafts-Projects/1/project/Pretzel-LogCabin/1045?utm_term=35W3d63lV xyOWCAwUx0Mo38WUknSyT1BrX m00c0&utm_campaign=10079&utm_ medium=AFF&utm_ source=Ignite&affsrc=1 88. Disney Pictionary www.bombshellbling.com/familyadventure-series-disney-pictionary/ 89. Play Shark - All you need is a folded ironing board to be your boat.

Keep the kids on the boat. If they fall off, they get “eaten” by the Shark, which Mom or Dad can play!

90. Paper Towel Roll Cars www.alittlepinchofperfect.com/toiletpaper-roll-car-craf/#_a5y_p=4231042 91. Edible Kool-Aid Slime - www. growingajeweledrose.com/2014/02/ edible-slime-recipe-kool-aid-slime. html 92. Make Sand Bucket Minions http://frugalfun4boys. com/2015/05/13/minions-sand-

buckets-with-a-free-printable-pattern/ 93. Have a Card Game Tournament http://www.todaysparent.com/family/ activities/10-kid-friendly-card-games/ 94. Make a High Tea Party http://www.bbcgoodfood.com/howto/ guide/how-throw-afternoon-tea-party 95. Color Shoes or Sandals with Sharpies https://craftwhack.com/sharpie-shoes/ 96. Make Your own Mad Libs http://www.wikihow.com/Make-YourOwn-Mad-Lib 97. Exploding Bags Experiment This one is messy but a lot of fun!

98. Make a Pet Rock Pick a rock outside. Let the kids paint them, decorate them.

99. Sumo Wrestling Match Make the kids are supervised during this one. http://allfortheboys.com/ home/2012/2/2/sumo-boys.html 100. Make a Lego Night Light http://frugalfun4boys.com/2015/05/07/ how-to-build-a-lego-night-light/ 101. Take a Virtual Field Trip FreedomHomeSchooling.com

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Thank You Proud Sponsors of RSU Public TV RSU TV thanks to the people and companies who have generously supported our station and helped us bring award-winning public television to our viewers. The following represents those who have given to the station since April 1, 2016.

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Several pieces of legislation have been Glenda Marilyn Cullum Lynn Hutchison Susieintroduced Paulson Worl at the problem. aimed Peggy directly Senna Cunningham Diana Jackson HaroldThe Paynelegislation would Linda Wright allow drug users to used hypodermic Charles Dagamtat Karen Jacobs Chris exchange Phillips David Zoller needles for clean ones, without fear of Johnny Law coming down Hattie Daniels Julius Johnson Jerry Pogue on the user. Why is that important? According Harriet & Jim Davis Judith Jones Barbara Reneau to the Department of Corrections, their costs William Davis Maralee Jones Ralph Rhodes to care or treat inmates with Hepatitis C is Needle Exchange Susan Doddridge Susan Keen Frankroughly Robson $29,000. If you multiply that, times the Gay Downing Karen F. Rowe inmates infected with hepatitis C, Before I get into this, I want toKeith mention this fact, Wanda31-hundred it comes to about $91-million dollars. That’s Elbert C.Doyle Linda Ketcher Doris Rowland 39-states already have a program. The question double what the state spent on all inmate is, whyDroege doesn’t Oklahoma haveKillilea one? What am Ortha Rusk Daniel Marsha health care for 2019.

I talking about? The same kind of program

62 | | THE THESIGNAL SIGNAL | | APRIL APRIL2020 2020

Sam’s Perspective with Sam Jones

DeborahEdens

Sharon L. Kimel

APRIL 2020 Published by Rogers State University, 1701 W. Will Rogers Blvd., Claremore, OK 74017. Produced by the RSUPR.

Dr. Larry Rice President

Royal Aills

RSU Public TV General Manager place with Riverfield a close 2nd. Each 1st place winners Randyreceive Riggsa $2000 scholarship to the school ofGraphic their choice as well as the 2nd place winners who Designer receive a $1000 each scholarship.

Rogers State University, in compliance with all applicable

Federal and State laws and regulations, does not This is only onmade possible the national sponsors of discriminate the basis of race,bycolor, origin, sexual orientation, genetic information, sex, age, the program.

RSU Public TV wants to religion, thank disability, political beliefs, or status as a veteran in any of underwriters: its policies, practices, or procedures. This includes but is not limited to admissions, employment, housing, financial

aid, and educational services. This publication was issued The GRDA,State the Gerald H Westby Jr. Foundation, RCB

by Rogers University.

Printed March 2020.

Bank, Tulsa Port of Catoosa and viewers like you!

RSU Public Television

1701 West Will Rogers Blvd.

Claremore, Oklahoma 74017 Phone: 918-343-7657 Toll Free: 3-times more800-823-7210 likely to stop injecting drugs, Fax: the programs 918-343-7952 because also offer them a chance toE-Mail: get help for krsc-tv@rsu.edu their addiction.

Facebook: www.facebook.com/RSUPublicTV Twitter: www.twitter.com/RSUPublicTV And believe me, another fact of life is, not all Website: addicts are inwww.rsu.tv prison. In fact, there is a good chance someone you know, has a monkey on their back and you don’t know about it. All walks of life are involved. This is a problem that can be address but only with sane, rational planning.

Don’t think for one minute an addict wants to be addicted. To think otherwise about the majority would be a mistake. This is a chance to provide help, real help to folks who are desperate and need it most.

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have to put up with the man you elect whether you want him or not. That’s why we call it democracy..”

Rose Rusnam

started by then Indiana Governor, Mike Pence in Val & Eldon Eisenach Virginia A. Kitchell Patty Legislation Saul introduced by Carol Bush, R-Tulsa 2015. And its working! The issue on the table is Margaret Ekey Sharon J. Koetter Cherylwould Schaeferallow state agencies, county health the legalization of a needle exchange program. departments, private businesses, nonprofit Martha & Garry England Marilyn Kuller Jim Scott groups and churches to operate needle Sherri before Fields you start shaking Chalmer Labig Now your head ‘no’ John Scott exchange programs as long as the programs let meFolkes point out that the program Glenda Donna LaDuke in Indiana Tom Seely paid for with state money. Additionally, resulted in a drop of HIV cases.

The good news is Stevearen’t Kay Foreman Don Lagasse & Patti Sellers users that visit a needle exchange are over

- Willcan Rogers, November 7th 1932at Viewers watch Perspectives Mondays 6pm.

CONTENTS

FROM THE GENERAL MANAGER’S DESK Man are we on a role!

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

It is great news to announce we are bringing back the RSU Public TV Newsletter. We can only do it through a great partnership with Mary Bransford, Publisher of Value News Magazine. Thank you, Mary!!! Expect to read and catch up on RSU Public TV each January, April, July and October.

4 COVER STORY: A Place to Call Home.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

RSUTV SHOW Q&A 5 Studio 66

Royal Aills

Pati Jinich from Pati’s Mexican

5 Asian American Life Pati Jinich is a national recognized chef with her show “Pati’s Mexican Table” airing on RSU 6 I Want Answers Public TV every Tuesday afternoon at 3p and again on Fridays at 10:30am. her show has been airing on RSU Public TV for the past six years.

6 Sam’s Perspective

Born and raised in Mexico City, Pati’s career path started as a political analyst focusing on 7 Pati Jinich Q&A the US – Mexico relations. It wasn’t long before she traded in policy papers for cooking pots to make exploring and sharing Mexico’s cuisine her 8 RSU TV HD 35.1 April life’s work.

Primetime Schedule

We recently sat down with Pati for a Q&A session.

We thought you might like to get to know Pati a little better.

How did you end up on public television?

After completing the L’Academie de Cuisine culinary program in Maryland, I started my

APRIL APRIL2020 2020 | | THE THESIGNAL SIGNAL | | 73

Tell me your background.

I was born and raised in Mexico in a family of food lovers and accomplished cooks. My father ran twoOur restaurants, From Viewersmy sister has a restaurant called Niddo in Mexico City, another of my Colby in Bartlesville sisters is a pastry andwhat’s my mother “Every time in tune inchef, to see on RSUisTVthe I best cook I know.

I was always more am not disappointed. Tell Sam Jones interested to keep upin becoming than Thanks academic. cooking the good work. for But beingI started my public TV when my husband (also Mexican) and I moved station.” from Mexico City to Dallas shortly after we married.

I ended up teaching Mexican cooking Renee in Collinsville to my friends and of neighbors working asis a “The new season British and programming production assistant on Chef Stephan Pyles’ fantastic. I am really enjoying the Frankie Drake PBS series New Tastes from Texas. series. I also enjoy watching the Film Noir series with John Wooley and Ana Berry. Those two are a Whenteam!” we moved to Washington, DC, I took up my great academic path, again. I got a master’s degree in Latinin Coffeeville American studies from Georgetown Carolyn University and landed at have the time was “You may not know this, what but you people whomy dream job – a political analyst at a prestigious watch RSU TV up here in Kansas. I really enjoy your DC think realize ceviches shows.

Thetank. otherOnly day Itoreally likestudying the ELO concert. was much more fascinating to me than It took me back to my running around dayspolitical in the processes. a lot of hesitation and an 80’s. keep upAfter the good work.” existential crisis of sorts, I took the plunge to change careers and give food a real try.

Since we last published our newsletter back in 2016, RSU Public TV is on a role. The station has won two Emmy’s, both in 2017, and we secured our broadcast future by purchasing a new antenna and transmitter. Our old Table transmitter was 20 years old and at end of life. We worked with the FCC to have them pay 90% of the cost. This means the next 20 plus years RSU Public TV will remain on the air and ready for the next round of new technology.

“Mexican Table” series of live cooking demos and social media. Through “Pati’s Mexican Table” Our dinners academic show “ICultural Want Answers” and going This yearme marks tasting at game the Mexican Instituteis in its and7thmyseason cookbooks, theystrong. have allowed into a milestone.DC, RSUthat Public have given away $100,000 in scholarships students in Northeast in Washington, is TV stillwillongoing today. their homes in a very to intimate way, so I feel the only the state doing means moretheir kidskindness. are able toWhether attend SinceOklahoma.

I wantedWetoare share whatstation I was inexploring thethis. needThat to reciprocate and school. researching for the classes, as well as the that is sharing my recipes in a very personal recipes from the menus, and my personal stories way, so they feel like they are cooking a meal station is doing engagementright events.

About and The experiences relatedmore to community Mexican cuisine, next“What’s to me. so Or Cool taking the Manufacturing” time to respond is our latest endeavor.

MidAmerica five public wereviachosen I started a website, whichSupported led to writing for Industrial to theirPark, comments and schools questions emailfor or pilot project,Eventually, they are Adair, Inola,getting Locus Grove, Salina and Pryor. printthis publications.

I started social media.

They keep me motivated to keep invited to do cooking segments on radio and TV. working to create better and better content from “What’s So Coolfrom AboutDC’s Manufacturing” is a series of videos produced by students from these In 2010, producers public television my show, books, and online platforms. schools are designed to classes increasesat awareness of career paths in manufacturing and STEM station WETAthat attended one of my the education.

RSU Public TV will implement and oversee thisisinnovative career awareness Institute and super long story short, we started What your favorite food and dish?program for schools Park service Stewart, Executiveever Director of working on serving bringingthemyMidAmerica content toIndustrial a national One ofarea. my David favorite ingredients is the MidAmerica “At Mexican any givenTable.” time, there are over 150 jobschile available at one of thea 80 audience throughsays, “Pati’s amazing poblano; it has verycompanies rich and inside the park. What’s So Cool about Manufacturing gives students to connect fruity flavor and ittheisopportunity always a surprise, aswith you document theirthat experiences and present in angeteducational andone “cool” Whatlocal is itmanufacturers, about your cooking show you never know ifthem you will a really mild or a draws like?way”. The program was created to generate excitement superthat spicy one.students towards manufacturing and STEM education.

Whencareer I firstpaths, movedtechnical to the US,training I was amazed at how many misconceptions there are about Mexican Has a dish ever NOT worked when recording videos willtoo be spicy, showcased on RSU Public website food,The such as it’s or overloaded with TV’sthe show?and RSU TV ch 35, also MidAmerica’s website sharedto with state’sMy Workforce Students will also cheese, or tooand complex makethe at home. show Oklahoma I researchwebsite. and test, and often test share againtheir and other students drive interest in these opportunities.

It’s called “peerit toonpeer givesvideos me awith platform to share to how beautifully again,jobevery recipe before it makes my marketing” (kids telling kids what’s so cool about show. manufacturing simple, wholesome, and convenient Mexican You can jobs). ask my family, who serve as home cooking is. It’s the food that nurtured my my taste testers, how many of my concoctions Beginning in January RSUfamily Publicevery TV isday. launchingthey’ve a newtried, Telecourse called 1. Together childhood and that I feed my and they willCherokee laugh and probably with the Cherokee Nation (CN) RSU Public TV has produced Certififor cateyou. of Completion eligible have a few astories Anything that is a learningHow course. course will be broadcasted on RSU beginning You Cherokee get to dolanguage some traveling. doesThework complete failure has eitherPublic beenTVtested and the do spring This isconcepts an expansion existinguntil collaboration in-person community and inhow you oftie2020. the travel into of theretested we love it orofeliminated long before classes by the Cherokee nation which have held the late 1990s. Broadcasting yourlanguage themes for the season? we been turn on thesince cameras. a telecourse on RSU Public is important We go to a different region of TV Mexico for eachas a majority of Cherokee residents who live in rural communities have limited and/or to high speed Thewhere telecourse willwant give season of “Pati’s Mexican Table,”unreliable travelingaccess From where youinternet. are now, do you themend antoopportunity learntake theira native language. it from end so wetocan deep dive your career to go? Where do you want your into its unique cuisine, ingredients, traditions, show to go and do you see yourself doing this So, as youand can history. see RSU We Public TV isgone on the greater that have an impact on our landscapes, have to movefortothe next things 10 years? viewers and our communities.

Michoacán, Guanajuato, the Yuctán Peninsula, Absolutely, I see myself doing this for the next Oaxaca, the Baja California Peninsula, and ten years. I want to keep doing what I do in a Sinaloa. Right now, we are on-location filming way where I can honor, recreate, and pass on in Sonora for Season 9 which comes out this fall. the traditional foods that have existed in Mexico for centuries, and I want to help pass on that RoyaltoAills You –seem be highly engaged with your richness so that it is not lost. audience. How do you engage with them?

This amazing community of people from all walks of life with a shared interest in learning about Mexican cuisine and all things Mexico has come together through my website and General Manager, RSUTV

A PLACE TO CALL HOME Marta Dusseldorp stars as Sarah Adams DISTINGUISHED ACTRESS MARTA DUSSELDORP HEADS THE TALENTED A PLACE TO CALL HOME CAST AS THE ENIGMATIC SARAH ADAMS. The award-winning actress gravitated towards performing early In Life. She took ballet lessons from the age of four, but It was her first speaking role in a school play which sparked her Interest In acting.

“I would have been about 10 or11,” she recalls.

I did my first play and got my first laugh. I remember hearing 300 people who were in the school hall laugh out loud and I thought, This Is brilliant to be able to bring Joy to people!” She goes on to say, “When I started using my voice, I realized the power of narration. I became addicted to telling stories -Initially It was with my body through dance and then I discovered my voice.”

4 | THE SIGNAL | APRIL 2020

After finishing high school, she studied at the University of New South Wales for two years, majoring in theatre and film, before being accepted Imo the Victorian College of the Arts.

Soon after graduating In 1996, she received her big break In Bruce Baresford’s “Paradise Road”, acting opposite Glenn Close, Frances McDormand and Cate Blanchett.

Since then she has worked extensively in theatre, film and television. Her film credits Include the critically acclaimed Praise, Innocence end Burning Man. On the smell screen, Marta has starred as Detective Sam Lawson in six Blackjack movies made for television. Her other TV credits Include “Hell Has Harbour Views”, the award-winning miniseries “After the Deluge”, “Crownies” and most recently the “Jack Irish” series opposite Guy Pearce.

Regarded as one of Australia’s best stage actors, she was one of 12 actors who, In 2005, were offered exclusive contracts by the Sydney Theater Company to form “The Actors Company.”

During her three years with the Sydney Theatre Company, she appeared In “The War of the Roses”, which won her a Helpman Award for Best Supporting Actress In 2009; “Serpent’s Teeth”, “Mother Courage” and Banie Kosky’s eight hour “The Lost Echo”, where she played a spider among other things.

Her other notable theatre credits Include Melbourne Theatre Company’s “Three Sisters” and “The Baloon”.

With a career spanning more than two decades, her resume is teeming with highlights, but she counts her theatre credits as her most memorable. “Playing to an audience Is exhilarating and dangerous, one of the truest forms of human contact you have,” she says.

However, she’s relishing the opportunity of sinking her teeth into a complex character she can develop over the course of a series.

“That’s the beauty of television; you have the opportunity to explore an amazing character over however many episodes and you don’t get that with a play,” she says. “Right now I’m In heaven. This Is something I used to dream or.”

Marta, just turned 40 and is married to actordirector Ben Winspear, whom she met 10 years ago when they were both working at the Sydney Theatre Company. They reside In Sydney with their two daughters. When she’s not acting, Marta enjoys spending time with her family.

Viewers can watch “A Place to Call Home” Thursday nights at 9pm.

Studio 66

The second season of Studio 66 is underway. You will get to watch bands such as Jake Tankersley, Dane Arnold and the Soup, Desi and Cody and many more perform as they reach for the stars.

Recently the Studio 66 set was under construction for season two. Tim Yoder, RSU TV’s production manager and students on the production team designed and constructed a whole new set. Yoder says, “we are going for an industrial look”.

Be sure to watch “Studio 66” Saturday nights at 8:30pm and again on Sundays at 11pm.

ASIAN AMERICAN LIFE

Asian American Life is the only in-depth news magazine program that addresses topical issues affecting the Asian American communities in the United States and profiles Asian American leaders from around the world.

The show premiered in 2003 airing only in the New York market. However, since 2010 the series has been distributed nationally throughout the public television system. Since its premier the show has received seven Emmy nominations for excellence in journalism.

RSU Public TV began airing the show this year. RSU Public TV’s general manager Royal Aills says the Asian population in Northeast Oklahoma is growing. So, it’s important that RSU Public TV reflects that growth in our programming”.

According to the online site ‘HomeSnacks” who reviews and combines data from dozens of sources into bite sized studies to understand

what it’s like to live in different communities, says four of the top ten towns in Oklahoma with large Asian populations are in Green Country.

Asian American Life addresses topical news issues, entertainment, art, and profiles Asian American leaders nationwide. Past guests include David Henry Hwang, Tony awardwinning playwright of Madam Butterfly, Broadway Actress Ann Harada, Alan Muraoka, award-winning actor of Sesame Street, Andrea Jung, former CEO of Avon, Loida Lewis, former CEO of Beatrice, Dr. David Ho, Time Magazine Man Of The Year for AIDS research, award-winning fashion designer Anna Sui, Gold Medalist/Olympiads Lia Neal and Toby Dawson, World Series Mets pitcher Ron Darling, and 2020 Presidential Democratic Candidate Andrew Yang.

Viewers can watch Asian American Life on RSU Public TV Saturdays at 6pm.

April is Auction time!

APRIL 2020 | THE SIGNAL | 5

Beginning April 1st, RSU Public TV started hosting its annual online auction. This year it’s called “Fuel the Future of RSU Public TV”. There is a total of 80 items for sale to the highest bidders. The money raised helps fund the budget for programming on RSU Public TV. Go to rsu.tv to make your bids and bid often. The items are not lasting long! This is the third year RSU Public TV has conducted this auction.

Working with students from the ….. the goal is to raise $10,000.00 in 30 days. So please, if you are a member of RUS Public TV, log onto the station’s website and help us out.

Thank You Proud Sponsors of RSU Public TV RSU TV thanks to the people and companies who have generously supported our station and helped us bring award-winning public television to our viewers. The following represents those who have given to the station since April 1, 2016.

Dan Adams

Ruth Fox

Allen Ledbetter

Johnny Shepherd

Joe & Dottie Allen

Lois Freeman

Clara Lee

Beth Sherrill

Ivan Alvarez

Robert Fugate

Eric Lehti

Mr.RobertShipman

Joan Atkins

Jeff Gaffen

Carol Lickliter

Judy Simmons

I WANT ANSWERS

Sharon Bannister

Bonnie Geer

Cindy Lister

High School Academic Game Show

Shawn & Ronda Slaton

Tom Bawson

Stephanie Gilbert

James Lott

Gary Smith

Gary Baxter

Roy Gillis

Nancy Lowther

Susan Snodgrass

Nina Beesley

Deborah Gottschalk

Cynthia Ludewick

Mary Stauffer

Teresa Berglund

Judy R. Grant

Emmitt Bible

Ella Mae Green

Mary Blevins

Chris Griffith

Todd Branstetter

Patricia Griffith

Randi Brewer

Michael Grishom

Carol Brisco

Paula Hale

Roberta Brown

Pauline Hale

Tiffani Bruton

Marilynn Hammons

Every October during the school year, RSU Public TV Deanna Mall-Price Rhonda J. Stiles Celle produces its high school academic program called Louise“IManetta Lee W. Stone Want Answers.” Sixteen Oklahoma High School Julie Martin Martha Stoodley Academic Teams compete for scholarship awards. season, teams GeorgeEach McCauslan Carolfrom Stroutacross Northeastern Oklahoma, are invited to RSU TV to compete for Peggy McClellan Neal Talley scholarships. The show covers all major academic Claude McCumber Raymond Theis subjects, including literature, science, math, Ms. Robin McGuire AileenasTodd history and geography, well as current events Mr. Ronald McNair and pop culture. Wayne Tomlinson

Judy Bryant

Saundra Hanner

Pat Melia

Marjorie Bunting

Sharon Harbell

season’s Lynda Last Kay Miller

Bill Butler

Colleen Harp

winners were Vinita High School JoyceVarner and Riverfi eld Country Day School. Vinita took 1st Mr. Eugene Moffitt Douglas Vincent

Jane Bylander

Janice Harris

Mr. Philip Moldenhauer

Brenda Wagner

Melea Carrington

Bruce Hartley

Chris Moody

Michaela & Craig Walsh

John & Bobbie Cary

Joan Hawksworth

Mary Moore

Susan Weaver

Debra Cerey

David Henbest

Valerie Moore

Jacqueline Chitwood

David Henderson

Paul Clark

Terry Hill

Lee Cooper

Stan Hopper

Howard Cotner

Heidi Hoskinson

Ms. Glenna Craig

Jack, Louise & John Howarth

Elizabeth Cronn

Lynda Hutcheson

Henry Crowe

Kay Hutchinson

Anne Palfreyman Several

Glenda Marilyn Cullum

Lynn Hutchison

Susie Paulson introduced

John & Dorothy Turnauckas

a bipartisan group Thomas of stateF. White lawmakers wants to do the same here. Why? Easy answer, to reduce Kathy Moss Judy Williams the spread of hepatitis C and HIV in Oklahoma.

Nancy According A. Murihead to national Nancy Wirth health data released Karen just Myers last year fromKaren Witt Oklahoma is the the K.CDC, worst state for the Connie number people living with Gary Neel LouofWood hepatitis C. Both diseases are Robert & Paul Odell Saladin Lance Woodliff spread easily through the use of dirty needles.

Amy Pace

Diane Woodward-Frost

Janislegislation Wooley pieces of have been Peggy Worl at the problem. aimed directly allow drug users to Senna Cunningham Diana Jackson HaroldThe Paynelegislation would Linda Wright exchange used hypodermic Charles Dagamtat Karen Jacobs Chris Phillips David Zoller needles for clean ones, without fear of Johnny Law coming down Hattie Daniels Julius Johnson Jerry Pogue on the user. Why is that important? According Harriet & Jim Davis Judith Jones Barbara Reneau to the Department of Corrections, their costs William Davis Maralee Jones Ralph to Rhodes care or treat inmates with Hepatitis C is Needle Exchange Susan Doddridge Susan Keen Frank Robson roughly $29,000. If you multiply that, times the inmates infected with hepatitis C, Gay Downing KarentoKeith F. Rowe Before I get into this, I want mention this fact,Wanda31-hundred it comes to about $91-million dollars. That’s 39-states program.

Elbert C.Doylealready have a Linda Ketcher The questionDoris Rowland double what the state spent on all inmate is, why doesn’t Oklahoma have one? What amOrtha Rusk Daniel Droege Marsha Killilea health care for 2019.

I talking about? The same kind of program

THE SIGNAL SIGNAL || APRIL APRIL 2020 2020 62 || THE

Sam’s Perspective with Sam Jones

DeborahEdens

Sharon L. Kimel

Published by Rogers State University, 1701 W. Will Rogers Blvd., Claremore, OK 74017. Produced by the RSUPR.

Dr. Larry Rice President

Royal Aills

RSU Public TV General Manager place with Riverfield a close 2nd. Each 1st place winners receive a $2000 scholarship to the school Randy Riggs of their choice as well as the 2nd place winners who Graphic Designer receive a $1000 each scholarship.

Rogers State University, in compliance with all applicable

Federal and regulations, does not This is and only State madelaws possible by the sponsors of discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, the Public TV wants to religion, thank sexualprogram. orientation,RSU genetic information, sex, age, disability, political beliefs, or status as a veteran in any of underwriters: its policies, practices, or procedures. This includes but is not limited to admissions, employment, housing, financial aid, GRDA, and educational services.

This publication was issued The the Gerald H Westby Jr. Foundation, RCB

by Rogers State University. Printed March 2020.

Bank, Tulsa Port of Catoosa and viewers like you!

RSU Public Television

1701 West Will Rogers Blvd.

Claremore, Oklahoma 74017 Phone: 918-343-7657 Toll Free: 3-times more800-823-7210 likely to stop injecting drugs, Fax: the programs 918-343-7952 because also offer them a chance toE-Mail: get help forkrsc-tv@rsu.edu their addiction.

Facebook: www.facebook.com/RSUPublicTV Twitter: www.twitter.com/RSUPublicTV And believe me, another fact of life is, not all Website: addicts are inwww.rsu.tv prison. In fact, there is a good chance someone you know, has a monkey on their back and you don’t know about it. All walks of life are involved. This is a problem that can be address but only with sane, rational planning.

Don’t think for one minute an addict wants to be addicted. To think otherwise about the majority would be a mistake. This is a chance to provide help, real help to folks who are desperate and need it most.

WHAT WILL SAYS

I’m“One Sam of Jones that’s my perspective. theand evils of democracy is you

have to put up with the man you elect whether you want him or not. That’s why we call it democracy..”

Rose Rusnam

started by then Indiana Governor, Mike Pence in Virginia A. Kitchell Patty Saul Legislation introduced by Carol Bush, R-Tulsa 2015. And its working! The issue on the table is would Margaret Ekey Sharon J. Koetter Cheryl Schaefer allow state agencies, county health the legalization of a needle exchange program. departments, private businesses, nonprofit Martha & Garry England Marilyn Kuller Jim Scott groups and churches to operate needle Now Fields before you start shaking your head ‘no’John Scott Sherri Chalmer Labig exchange programs as long as the programs let meFolkes point out that the program Glenda Donna LaDuke in IndianaTom Seely aren’t paid for with state money. Additionally, resulted in a drop of HIV cases. The good news is Kay Foreman Don Lagasse Steve &users Patti Sellers that visit a needle exchange are over Val & Eldon Eisenach

APRIL 2020

Viewers watch November Perspectives7th Mondays - Willcan Rogers, 1932 at 6pm.

CONTENTS

FROM THE GENERAL MANAGER’S DESK Man are we on a role!

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

It is great news to announce we are bringing back the RSU Public TV Newsletter. We can only do it through a great partnership with Mary Bransford, Publisher of Value News Magazine. Thank you, Mary!!! Expect to read and catch up on RSU Public TV each January, April, July and October.

4 COVER STORY: A Place to Call Home.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

RSUTV SHOW Q&A 5 Studio 66

Royal Aills

Pati Jinich from Pati’s Mexican 5 Asian American Life Pati Jinich is a national recognized chef with her “Pati’sAnswers Mexican Table” airing on RSU 6 show I Want Public TV every Tuesday afternoon at 3p and again on Fridays at 10:30am. her show has been airing RSU Public TV for the past six years.

6 on Sam’s Perspective Born and raised in Mexico City, Pati’s career path as a political 7 started Pati Jinich Q&A analyst focusing on the US – Mexico relations. It wasn’t long before she traded in policy papers for cooking pots to make 8 exploring RSU TVand HDsharing 35.1 Mexico’s April cuisine her life’s work.

Primetime Schedule

We recently sat down with Pati for a Q&A session.

We thought you might like to get to know Pati a little better.

How did you end up on public television?

After completing the L’Academie de Cuisine culinary program in Maryland, I started my

“Mexican Table” series of live cooking demos and social media. Through “Pati’s Mexican Table” Ourdinners academic game show “I Want Answers” its 7th and going This year tasting at the Mexican Cultural Institute is in and myseason cookbooks, they strong. have allowed memarks into a milestone.

RSU Public TV will have given away $100,000 in scholarships to students in Northeast in Washington, DC, that is still ongoing today. their homes in a very intimate way, so I feel thewhat only station the state doing means more kidskindness. are able to attend SinceOklahoma.

I wanted We to are share I was in exploring the this. needThat to reciprocate their Whether school. and researching for the classes, as well as the that is sharing my recipes in a very personal recipes from the menus, and my personal stories way, so they feel like they are cooking a meal station is related doing more communitycuisine, engagement events. so taking Cool About Manufacturing” and The experiences to Mexican right next “What’s to me. Or the time to respond is our latest endeavor.

Supported MidAmerica Industrial Park, fi ve public schools were I started a website, which led to writing for to their comments and questions viachosen email for or this pilot project, they are Adair, Inola, Locus Grove, Salina and Pryor. print publications. Eventually, I started getting social media. They keep me motivated to keep invited to do cooking segments on radio and TV. working to create better and better content from “What’s So Coolfrom About Manufacturing” is a series of videos produced by students In 2010, producers DC’s public television my show, books, and online platforms.from these schools that are designed to increases awareness of career paths in manufacturing and STEM station WETA attended one of my classes at the education.

RSU Public TV will implement and oversee this innovative career awareness program for Institute and super long story short, we started What is your favorite food and dish? schools serving the MidAmerica Industrial Park service area.

David Stewart, Executive Director of working on bringing my content to a national One of my favorite ingredients ever is the MidAmerica says, “At any given time, there are over 150 jobs available at one of the 80 companies audience through “Pati’s Mexican Table.” amazing chile poblano; it has a very rich and inside the park. What’s So Cool about Manufacturing gives students to connect fruity flavor and itthe is opportunity always a surprise, as with you local manufacturers, document their experiences and present them in an educational and What is it about your cooking show that you never know if you will get a really mild one“cool” or a draws like?way”. The program was created to generate excitement superthat spicy one. students towards manufacturing career paths, technical training and STEM education.

When I first moved to the US, I was amazed at how many misconceptions there are about Mexican Has a dish ever NOT worked when recording videos willtoobespicy, showcased on RSU Public food,The such as it’s or overloaded with TV’sthewebsite show? and RSU TV ch 35, also MidAmerica’s website and shared with the state’s Workforce Oklahoma Students will test also again share their cheese, or too complex to make at home. My show I researchwebsite. and test, and often and videos with other students to drive interest in these job opportunities.

It’s called “peer gives me a platform to share how beautifully again, every recipe before it makes it to on peer my marketing” (kids telling kids what’sMexican so cool aboutshow. manufacturing simple, wholesome, and convenient You can jobs). ask my family, who serve as home cooking is. It’s the food that nurtured my my taste testers, how many of my concoctions Beginning in January RSU Public TV day. is launching a newtried, Telecourse called Together childhood and that I feed my family every they’ve and they will Cherokee laugh and1. probably with the Cherokee Nation (CN) RSU Public TV has produced a Certifi cate of Completion eligible have a few stories for you. Anything that is a Cherokee language learning course.

The course will be broadcasted on RSU Public TV beginning You get to do some traveling. How does work complete failure has either been tested and thedospring of 2020.

This isconcepts an expansion existing collaboration in-person long community and in how you tie the travel into of the retested until we love it orofeliminated before language classes by the Cherokee nation which have been held since the late 1990s.

Broadcasting your themes for the season? we turn on the cameras. on RSU Public TV is important We goa telecourse to a different region of Mexico for each as a majority of Cherokee residents who live in rural communities have limited and/or unreliable to high speed Thewhere telecourse willwant give season of “Pati’s Mexican Table,” traveling access From where youinternet. are now, do you them an opportunity to learn their native language. it from end to end so we can take a deep dive your career to go? Where do you want your into its unique cuisine, ingredients, traditions, show to go and do you see yourself doing this So, as youand canhistory. see RSUWe Public is on the greater things that have an impact on our landscapes, haveTV gone to move fortothe next 10 years? viewers and our communities.

Michoacán, Guanajuato, the Yuctán Peninsula, Absolutely, I see myself doing this for the next Oaxaca, the Baja California Peninsula, and ten years. I want to keep doing what I do in a Sinaloa. Right now, we are on-location filming way where I can honor, recreate, and pass on in Sonora for Season 9 which comes out this fall. the traditional foods that have existed in Mexico for centuries, and I want to help pass on that Royal You –seem to Aills be highly engaged with your richness so that it is not lost. audience. How do you engage with them?

This amazing community of people from all walks of life with a shared interest in learning about Mexican cuisine and all things Mexico has come together through my website and

APRIL 2020 2020 || THE THE SIGNAL SIGNAL || 73 APRIL

Tell me your background.

I was born and raised in Mexico in a family of food lovers and accomplished cooks. My father ran two Our restaurants, From Viewersmy sister has a restaurant called in Mexico City, another of my Colby inNiddo Bartlesville sisters is a in pastry andwhat’s my mother “Every time tune chef, in to see on RSUisTVtheI best cookdisappointed.

I know. I wasTell always am not Sammore Jonesinterested to keep upin becoming than academic.

I started cooking the good work.

Thanks for But being my public TV when my husband (also Mexican) and I moved station.” from Mexico City to Dallas shortly after we married. ended up teaching Mexican cooking Renee in ICollinsville to my new friends and neighbors working asisa “The season of British and programming production assistant on CheftheStephan Pyles’ fantastic. I am really enjoying Frankie Drake PBS series New Tastes from Texas. series.

I also enjoy watching the Film Noir series with John Wooley and Ana Berry. Those two are a When we moved to Washington, DC, I took up my great team!” academic path, again. I got a master’s degree in LatininAmerican Carolyn Coffeevillestudies from Georgetown University andknow landed at the waswho my “You may not this,what but you havetime people dream job –TVauppolitical analyst Iat a prestigious watch RSU here in Kansas. really enjoy your DC thinkThe tank. realize shows. otherOnly daytoI really likestudying the ELO ceviches concert. was much moretofascinating me than It took me back my runningtoaround dayspolitical in the processes. a lot of hesitation and an 80’s. keep upAfter the good work.” existential crisis of sorts, I took the plunge to change careers and give food a real try.

Since we last published our newsletter back in 2016, RSU Public TV is on a role. The station has won two Emmy’s, both in 2017, and we secured our broadcast future by purchasing a new antenna and transmitter. Our old Table transmitter was 20 years old and at end of life. We worked with the FCC to have them pay 90% of the cost. This means the next 20 plus years RSU Public TV will remain on the air and ready for the next round of new technology.

General Manager, RSUTV

April Primetime Schedule SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

1 6:00 This Is America & The World 6:30 Newsline 7:00 Midsomer Murders 9:00 800 Words

5 6:00 7:00 9:00 10:00

Classic Gospel Digital Drive-In Murder in Suburbia Songs at the Center

6:00 7:00 9:00 10:00

Classic Gospel Digital Drive-In Murder in Suburbia Songs at the Center

6:00 7:00 9:00 10:00

Classic Gospel Digital Drive-In Murder in Suburbia Songs at the Center

6:00 7:00 9:00 10:00

Classic Gospel Digital Drive-In Murder in Suburbia Songs at the Center

6 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00

GC Perspectives Newsline Asian American Life I Want Answers Classic Gospel Song of the Mountains

6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00

GC Perspectives Newsline Asian American Life I Want Answers Classic Gospel Song of the Mountains

6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00

GC Perspectives Newsline Asian American Life I Want Answers Classic Gospel Song of the Mountains

6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00

GC Perspectives Newsline Asian American Life I Want Answers Classic Gospel Song of the Mountains

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13

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20

8 | THE SIGNAL | APRIL 2020

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27

7 6:00 Autoline 6:30 Newsline 7:00 Great Lighthouses of Ireland 9:00 Wonderful World of Puppies & Kittens

8 6:00 This Is America & The World 6:30 Newsline 7:00 Midsomer Murders 9:00 800 Words

14 6:00 Autoline 6:30 Newsline 7:00 Great Lighthouses of Ireland 9:00 Wonderful World of Puppies & Kittens

15 6:00 This Is America & The World 6:30 Newsline 7:00 Midsomer Murders 9:00 800 Words

21 6:00 Autoline 6:30 Newsline 7:00 Great Lighthouses of Ireland 9:00 Wonderful World of Puppies & Kittens

22 6:00 This Is America & The World 6:30 Newsline 7:00 Midsomer Murders 9:00 800 Words

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FRIDAY

2 6:00 Consuelo Mack W.T. 7:00 Osiyo 7:30 Living Grand on Grand Lake 8:00 Frankie Drake Mysteries 9:00 A Place to Call Home

3 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:30 9:00

On Story Newsline Brokenwood Mysteries Studio 66 Front and Center

6:00 6:30 7:00 8:30 9:00

On Story Newsline Brokenwood Mysteries Studio 66 Front and Center

6:00 6:30 7:00 8:30 9:00

On Story Newsline Brokenwood Mysteries Studio 66 Front and Center

6:00 6:30 7:00 8:30 9:00

On Story Newsline Brokenwood Mysteries Studio 66 Front and Center

9 6:00 Consuelo Mack W.T. 7:00 Osiyo 7:30 Living Grand on Grand Lake 8:00 Frankie Drake Mysteries 9:00 A Place to Call Home

Asian American Life Bare Feet Backstage Pass Live From the Artist’s Den 9:00 Woodsongs

11 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00

Asian American Life Bare Feet Backstage Pass Live From the Artist’s Den 9:00 Woodsongs

17

23 6:00 Consuelo Mack W.T. 7:00 Osiyo 7:30 Living Grand on Grand Lake 8:00 Frankie Drake Mysteries 9:00 A Place to Call Home

4 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00

10

16 6:00 Consuelo Mack W.T. 7:00 Osiyo 7:30 Living Grand on Grand Lake 8:00 Frankie Drake Mysteries 9:00 A Place to Call Home

SATURDAY

18 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00

Asian American Life Bare Feet Backstage Pass Live From the Artist’s Den 9:00 Woodsongs

24

25 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00

Asian American Life Bare Feet Backstage Pass Live From the Artist’s Den 9:00 Woodsongs

30

6:00 Autoline 6:30 Newsline 7:00 Great Lighthouses of Ireland

6:00 This Is America & The World 6:30 Newsline 7:00 Midsomer Murders

6:00 Consuelo Mack W.T. 7:00 Osiyo 7:30 Living Grand on Grand Lake

9:00 Wonderful World of Puppies & Kittens

9:00 800 Words

8:00 Frankie Drake Mysteries 9:00 A Place to Call Home

Cherokee 1

Learn the Cherokee language on RSU Public TV Beginning January 13th M/W/F at 1 PM | Certificate & College Credit Options Visit rsu.tv/Cherokee for more information.

WWW.VALUENEWS.COM APRIL 2020 TULSA VALUE NEWS

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BUSINESS TAX SPECIALIST & INDIVIDUAL TAX PREPARATION Dear Customers, We want to assure you that we take the health and well-being of our community, customers, and associates very seriously. Like you, we’re closely monitoring the quickly developing effects of the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic and it’s affects on the economy.

Tax season has not slowed down for us and we are still diligently working to ensure the timely filing of tax returns. In order to help prevent the spread of COVID-19 and continue to support our client’s financial needs, we have the following services available at no additional cost:

Tax Deadline Extended to July 15, 2020!

1) We are able to prepare and complete your tax returns, prepare payroll, and continue assisting with the full range of accounting services we offer, by utilizing our accounting-cloud.

What this means: you can drag and drop documents directly into a secure portal which uploads to us directly. Your documents are encrypted and securely stored. You receive a notification once our staff has downloaded your forms. Your tax return will be returned to you in this manner and a hard copy sent out by mail. Your tax approval can be done remotely and from the comfort of your home and we offer screen sharing to do a walk-through of your return.

2) We are closely watching the Family Leave Act Expansion and following the legislation changes which directly impact our clients. We will be working with our business clients on the tax incentives for who this will impact and how to claim the credit.

We are all in this together. We will continue to monitor the COVID-19 situation and will follow guidance from public health officials and government agencies, so we can continue to support our customers and communities as needed.

For more information about COVD-19 and what you can do to keep healthy and safe, visit the Centers for Disease Control at cdc.gov or your local health department’s website.

Sincerely, Rebecca L. Olson, President

121 W. Commercial St. Broken Arrow, OK 74012

(918) 615-9887

tower-business.com

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