15 East Brady St 918-938-6368 www.glacierconfection.com COURTYARD TULSA DOWNTOWN 415 S. Boston Avenue Atlas Life Building (918) 508-7400 www.marriott.com A PK Promotions Inspired Event brought to you by the Child Care Resource Center Terrace View GableGotwals Mayo Hotel — Opened in 1925 as a first class hotel, the Mayo Hotel has Williams hosted many celebrities over the years, including Bob Hope, Charles Lind- bergh, Charlie Chaplin, Mae West and John Paul Getty to name only a few. Balcony Eighteen stories of pure luxury! Rooms were designed to provide utmost Bank of Oklahoma - Rely Energy comfort and security. In the 20’s guests could enjoy not only hot and cold LynnCo Supply Chain Solutions running water, but a third tap dispensed ice water. Check out the view from the penthouse! Mezzanine Nancy & Raymond Feldman 415 S Boston Ruth Nelson & Tom Murphy Atlas Building Public Service Company of Oklahoma 918-583-3111 KWB Oil Property Management, Inc. Crossland Heavy Contractors www.newatlasgrill.com Erin & Michael Dailey - LendAClick.com Capital Advisors, Inc. - Finnerty Law Firm THE NEW ATLAS GRILL Geeks to the Rescue - Twenty First Properties CATERING TO NEW GENERATION DINERS IN TULSA, OKLAHOMA V.P. Construction - Nancy & Joe McDonald Concierge Ranch Acres Audiology - Kanbar Properties Penthouse Bar Brax Thomas with Keller Williams Realty Clay Bielo - Wiggin Properties 115 West 5th St BAM, L.L.C. - C. Todd & Tiffany Phillips 918-582-6296 Hall, Estill, Hardwick, Gable, Golden & Nelson, P.C. Berendsen Fluid Power - Play & Learn Preschool, Inc. www.themayohotel.com Charlie Jackson & Tamara Rains - Tulsa Pedicabs and Rickshaws Anonymous - SJS Hospitality, LLC - Nowlin Orthodontics Dr. Robert Nail/ Family Dentistry - Drew and Joanie Milleret DAILY GRILL 1100 ONEOK Plaza 100 W. Fifth Street Tulsa, OK 74103 Phone: (918) 595-4800 100 East 2nd Street Fax: (918) 595-4990 (918) 295-7748 www.dailygrill.com CCRC provides 35,000 child care referrals Child care costs families more than annually to families to meet their individual child care needs. an average monthly house payment or college tuition. 2 11 First Place Tower - stands 40 stories high and was originally named the First National BanCorporation Tower. More modern than its peers, it was completed in 1970 and has 41 stories though the “13th” floor has been Child Care Resource Center (CCRC) is on the cutting edge of best practice for omitted. The only other buildings in Oklahoma taller than First Place Tower children, families and teachers promoting quality care for every child. CCRC are the BOK Tower and CityPlex Towers. The building is primarily constructed provides services in Tulsa, Creek, Rogers and Wagoner Counties. of steel and concrete and sports a marble and granite lobby. Hosted by Kan- bar Properties. Music by Leon Rollerson, & RadioRadio, art by Tulsa Public Resource and Referral is part of the state and national Child Care Resource and Schools, cash bar and food from Ludger’s. Referral system. R&R provides families with children free referrals to safe, affordable child care that meets their immediate child care needs, while offering Mayo 420 — this building, like Tulsa, has grown a variety of tools that allow families to gain the information and knowledge and changed many times over the years, always necessary to evaluate the child care options available. adapting to new circumstances. Originally , it was used to house the Mayo’s furniture business. It grew The Resource and Lending Library provides developmentally appropriate toys, to five stories at that time, but that wasn’t enough. resource books, and a work area for the public to make inexpensive materials with The Oil Boom had begun, so it was expanded to ten die cuts, laminating machine and other tools. stories and repurposed as offices for oil tycoons. At ten stories tall, it was one of the “skyscrapers” The Child and Adult Care Food Program provides quality meals and snacks to gracing Tulsa’s early skyline. children in licensed family child care homes. Today, it has been repurposed yet The Quality Enhancement Initiative assists child care centers and family child care again offering luxury living in the This ad, circa 1906, Tulsa, Indian Terr., was homes to achieve and sustain Accreditation (National Association for the Education heart of downtown Tulsa. painted on the side of one of the many Mayo of Young Children for center-based programs & National Association for Family Hosted by Wiggin Properties. buildings. You might note that one of the many Child Care). Services include program assessment, technical assistance, and staff services offered was — undertaking! development. Tulsa Tunnels - Explore down- town Tulsa’s underground maze. The tunnels connect, in total, six buildings, The LINK Project provides free developmental, hearing, vision, speech, and three parking garages, a world-class hotel and numerous cafés and small busi- social-emotional screenings on-site in Tulsa County child care programs. Once nesses. It is possible to travel from First and Main all the way to Fifth and screenings are completed, the LINK team works closely with the family and Boston while remaining indoors at all times. This evening we have tunnel ac- agencies in the community to provide appropriate referrals if needed. cess between the Hyatt parking garage to the 320 Building to the Kennedy Building. For more information please go to our website at www.ccrctulsa.org or Friend us on Facebook. CATERING & PRIVATE DINING 6120 East 32nd Place, Suite A 918-744-9988 Www.ludgers.com Over 2,500 hours of training is provided CCRC Food Program reimburses over $600,000 annually by CCRC staff to child care teachers. for serving 900,000 nutritious meals and snacks to 1,500 children. 10 3 Mid Continent Tower - consists of two separate structures. The first is The Kennedy Building - was completed in 1916 and was designed in the the Mid-Continent Building, a 16-story structure on the west side of the com- Beaux Arts mode. Purchased in 1917 by Dr. Samuel Kennedy, it remained plex. It was completed in 1918. The second is the Mid-Continent Tower, a 37- with the Kennedy family until 1967 when it was purchased by Williams Realty. story structure which is built alongside and cantilevered above and over the It was renovated in 1980 and the open space that was created in the center original 16-story building. The two structures do not touch. Each is was made into an atrium which allows natural light in all areas and freestanding, separated by six inches of space to permit each to sway, expand contributes to an open, airy feeling. Italian and Vermont marble, brass and or contract independently. The older building is constructed of terra cotta are used throughout the building. Hosted by BAM, LLC. Music by concrete; the newer is a steel structure. Hosted by Berendsen Fluid Power. Laron Simpson & Kitt Bender & The Ghost. On the 10th floor enjoy irresistible Enjoy the 36th floor balcony with music by Rockwell from Stephen Speaks & champagne and chocolate by Glacier Confection. Drink ticket needed. Karl Werner, wine and food from TiAmo. Drink ticket needed. (ATM Available) 111 West 5th - built in 1927 has a lobby atrium with sky lights, marble floors Waite Phillips Penthouse in the Philcade Building - completed in and interior wall fountains and is now home of Icing on the Top. It was known 1931, was designed to complement the Philtower. It’s significant for its inte- as the Petroleum Building due to its useage during the Oil Boom in Tulsa’s early rior art work. The mezzanine ceiling is covered with gold leaf and hand days. It is on the National Register of Historic Places. Hosted by Kanbar Prop- painted with geometric designs executed in muted tones of red, blue, green, erties. Cake treats by Icing on the Top, coffee & Fizz-O water. purple, and brown, the favored colors of the Art Deco period. These designs display the Zigzag Art Deco style of this era. Hosted by Kanbar Properties. Music by Chris Clark & Monkey Bones, Fizz-O water, beer and snacks by Arbys! Drink ticket needed. Ristorante Italiano Ti Amo Downtown Call: 918-592-5151 219 S. Cheyenne (NE corner of 3rd and Cheyenne) Operating Hours Monday: 11am - 2pm Tues - Fri: 11am - 2pm & 5pm - 10pm Saturday: 5pm - 10pm Please call for reservations. 1616 South Utica 918-382-7777 www.tekeis.com 6,200 children are in nationally accredited CCRC advocates on behalf of children at the child care supported by the Quality Enhancement Initiative. local, state, and federal levels to adopt policies that support child development and quality care for every child. 4 9 The Top of the Town Committee Atlas Life Building - Is a historic 12-story office Nancy Feldman, Honorary Chair building completed in 1922, sandwiched between the Philtower and Mid-Continent Tower. At the top Francie Day, CSC Board is an ornate cornice surmounted by a crouching Stacey Finnerty, CCRC Advisory Council statue of Atlas. The building is seven bays wide at Donna Davis, BAM, LLC the base, narrowing to three above the second floor Ron Hess, Berendsen Fluid Power to allow some separation from the taller buildings Anne Denison, Williams on either side. It was purposely designed as an In- verted “T” to represent Tulsa. Hosted by SJS Hospi- Ashli Sims, The News on 6 tality, LLC. Featuring Atlas Grill, Tulsa Press Club Karen Smith, CCRC Executive Director and Courtyard by Marriott. Melinda Belcher, CCRC Casey Moore, CCRC The 320 S. Boston Building - was designed not only to be a bank, but also to Stephanie Howard, CCRC be a mooring station for the most innovative form of travel in it’s day– the dirigi- Lesley Gudgel, CCRC ble. Another use of the tower was as a beacon for weather alerts.