Moved from Florence Park location and I don't like it as much as the old one. There ia a meeting…read moreroom and restrooms. Books, CDs, DVDs, 14 public access computers and free wi-fi. There are 3 laptops you can check out for in library use. There is parking next to the library on the north side and across the street and down on the north side of the library. Michelle was at FP and is at SB, thank you for all your years with TCCL!

My sons and I frequent here often. We love story time with Ms. Joy and the children's play area. It…read moreis a nice place to sit back and enjoy a few minutes of quiet in a busy world.

I got so much done today at the library and I also was able to check out an amazing nonfiction book…read morethat I really need for research right now. The staff as super helpful in hunting down what I needed to get the work done.

This is our home base library. I love the outdoor drop box and I use the hold shelf and check out…read morefeature often. I like the digital checkout process and there's always somewhere there to help if you need it.

Love this location. Good location for my family, clean, good hours, always helpful. Usually has…read morebooks I am looking for..

Looks like a new facility. All the usual library stuff, except the staff that was there, just now,…read morewas not very helpful. 4 of them were so busy talking to each other, they just let me stand at the desk waiting on them to finish their personal conversation. 1 might have been a volunteer, they looked pretty scared. In the end, the book I drive 10 miles to get, was missing.

I LOVE this library! Every time I go in, the women behind the desk are kind and helpful. The…read moreatmosphere is calm like a library should be. They have a sign addressed to teens about rules and behavior which I find amusing but ultimately needed as I'm sure many of them didn't grow up going to libraries and have no idea they are supposed to be quiet peaceful places. I love that printing pages is only 10 cents per page and they NEVER look at what you print. They pick the pages up face down and hand them to you still faced down! They show more restraint than I EVER could! Just kidding. I think it's great they respect your privacy! They also have book sales regularly, I just filled up a brown paper bag full of books for ONLY $5! I was thrilled! Cannot wait to dig in. I need to figure out how to make a donation because I really do love libraries. They are so underrated these days! Don't forget kids, knowledge is POWER!

Important Art Deco Building that will probably not make it. It was designed by Bruce Goff and…read morebuilt in 1927. It has been empty for decades and repeatedly vandalized. I thought only the top floor had been burned, but the vandals have worked overtime, there are many floors with black marks on the stone around the windows. It is in awful shape and would take a lot of money to save it. Most windows are now broken out, graffiti has been covered over on the front of the building. When it was built the first 5 floors were the Chamber of Commerce and the rest of the floors were the Tulsa Club. I think it was sold in a sheriff's sale last year. The owners had over $130,000 fines for code violations. It is in a lot of Art Deco Books, the entry way has been altered from the original design. If you are in a time crunch, I don't recommend more than a quick look at this building. It is in awful shape and isn't that good of an example of Art Deco.

The Tulsa Club has survived Donna's expectations (for which I am sure she is glad) and is…read moreundergoing restoration and renovation as the Tulsa Club Hotel! I passed by on a tourist walk through of the Philtower area Deco Buildings. I scrutinized the fenced work site, fearing they were tearing it down. But -- freshly installed panes in the windows. Then I found this: https://www.google.com/amp/www.tulsaworld.com/homepagelatest/tour-of-tulsa-club-offers-a-glimpse-of-ongoing-renovations/article_bb8a3ce5-5631-5842-8869-9a608b575d0e.amp.html

The interior is one of the most colorful Art Deco buildings in Tulsa. Edward W. Saunders designed…read morethe building to be thirteen-story, but the Depression trimmed it to three stories in 1930. By 1931 the building was sold to The Knights of Pythias. The building is better known as The Pythian Building. The exterior is cream-color with brightly colored vertical terra cotta ornamentation. It is on the National Register and is in all the Art Deco books!

Free hot dogs to veterans today. Celebrating the 250 birthday. Good to be around veterans of all…read morebranches.

With the Albert Schwab detachment of the Marine Corps League celebrating the 249th birthday of the…read moreUS Marine Corps. The Centennial Lounge upstairs was the site of the party. Bagpipers, birthday cake, camaraderie all combined for a memorable event.

The first two floors of this building were built in 1924 in gothic style. In 1930, four more…read morestories were added in the art deco style. I actually like the gothic part better than the art deco on this building. Southwestern Bell was always good about interesting architecture on their buildings. It on the National Register of