2018 March Newsletter

March 2018

Clinton Service Unit

Inside this issue: Cervical Cancer Awareness Art
Show & Chocolate Festival
IHS Mission 2

OK Poison & Drug 3

Medicare Cards 4 The Clinton Indian Health Center (CIHC) hosted the first annual Cervical Cancer Awareness Art Show and
Just Culture 5 Chocolate Festival. Over 62 community members attended the event promoting women’s health. Depart-
Nutrition 6 ments of Clinton Service Unit (CSU) provided health information booths and women were encouraged to
Dental Assistants 7 obtain a mammogram and pap-smear on a walk-in basis.
Welcome 10

Pop Stars 11 Zula Hunt, Yonavea Hawkins, and several other members of the community showcased their art in an ex-

Mail Bag 12 hibit for patients and visitors. Ms. Hunt, a member of the Choctaw Nation, has painted for over 20 years.

Walking Day 13 She enjoys a multitude of different arts including oil painting and quilting.

Car Seats 15 Ms. Hawkins, a member of the Caddo, Delaware, and Kickapoo Tribes, contributed a painting entitled “It
Pow-wow 16 Lies Within…”. “The creative process and title for the this painting were driven by the fact that cancer
Drug Take-Back 18 starts when the cells within our bodies grow out of
ACA Event 19 control,” said Ms. Hawkins. “It lies within us to do

preventive health screenings, which could lead to an early diagnosis and

increase the likelihood of becoming a cancer survivor.”

The colors used in Ms. Hawkins paining are for the symbols of awareness.
Teal is used as the background color to represent cervical cancer. The blan-
kets of the Native American women are red for heart disease, lavender for
all cancers, and pink for breast cancer.

“The ends of their blankets are the tears shed when hearing you have can-
cer, the sorrow of losing someone to cancer, and the joy of surviving can-
cer,” said Ms. Hawkins. “The three Native women represent the emotional
support the women give to each other and the fact cancer effects all of us,
whether it is a family member, friend, or ourselves. The woman with the face
is for cancer survivors who are looking toward the future after fighting can-
cer.”

Incredible chocolate works of art were created by staff of CIHC. Patients, Pictured above: Yonavea Hawkins contributed her
visitors, and staff were enjoyed a special treat by sampling a few of the art entitled “It Lies Within…” to the Cancer
chocolate indulgences.
Awareness Art Show

Fulfilling the Indian Health Service Mission

“To raise the physical mental, social, and spiritual health of
American Indians and Alaska Natives to the highest level”

Earlier this year, the Acting Director of the Indian Health Service (IHS) challenged all of IHS to commit to memory
our mission statement. CSU has taken this request to heart. Our service unit is committed to providing the best quality
patient care. The IHS mission is more than a statement, it is how we care for our patients, family, friends, and coworkers

each and every day.

“To help improve the life of another human being is the greatest gift that
can be given,” said Jerome Maxey, Counseling Psychologist. “To me, our mis-
sion statement means I am privileged to be part of a team that is blessed
with opportunities to give this gift on a daily basis. Not just Monday through
Friday, 8 am to 5 pm, but every day, anytime, anywhere. And by doing so, we
not only enrich the lives of others, but also our very own as well.”

Pictured above: Jerome Maxey,
counseling psychologist,

Clinton Indian Health Center

Pictured above: Art submitted to the Cancer Awareness Art Show and Chocolate Festival

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Oklahoma Center for Poison
and Drug Information

Have you ever forgotten what Tylenol® dose to give your child who woke up in the middle of the night with a fever? Have you acci-
dentally taken a double dose of your medication and wondered what to do? While gassing up your car, have you ever splashed gas-
oline in your eye and wondered if you needed to go to the emergency room?

These questions, and more, can be answered by a number of pharmacists and nurses trained in clinical toxicology at the Oklahoma
Center for Poison and Drug Information (OCPDI). Previously known as the Oklahoma Poison Control Center, OCPDI is a resource
for both patients and medical professionals, and operates 24 hours a day, 365 days per year. It is a toll-free, national telephone hot-
line that will route the caller to the nearest U.S. Poison Center based on the area code. They have the capability to communicate in
more than 150 languages, as well as a service helpful for people with hearing disabilities. The center answers about 40,000 calls a
year and saves Oklahomans more than fourteen million dollars yearly by managing most cases safely at home.

Originally founded in 1962, the Oklahoma Poison Control Center has since changed their name to better reflect the wide range of
information and services provided. Not only do they handle emergency situations – medication overdoses, chemical exposures, poi-
sonings, snake bites, etc. – but they are available for non-emergent questions such as potential adverse effects of medications, drug
interactions, and safe medication disposal. They even advise on how to prevent some of these situations from occurring by usi ng
safe practices, such as the ones listed below.

Ways to Keep Your Home Safe

 Keep in mind the most common household items to keep safely stored out of site and reach from children – medications

(prescription, over-the-counter, herbals/supplements), nicotine products, alcohol, laundry and cleaning supplies, pesticides and

insect repellants, button batteries, any type of oil or lubricants, personal care products including contact lens disinfectants and

hand sanitizer, and other chemicals.

 Store mediations in a cabinet/box with a child safety lock.

 Always read the label before administering medications.

 Do NOT refer to medicine as “candy.”

 Do NOT take medications in front of children as they like to imitate adults.

 Always check with other adults to prevent double-dosing a child.

 Install carbon monoxide detectors in your home.

 Keep all household products in their original containers to prevent accidental ingestion.

 Never mix chemicals (including household cleaners) as this could create a poisonous gas.

 Turn on fans and open windows when using strong chemicals.

 Do NOT give an unconscious person anything by mouth.

 Do NOT induce vomiting unless told to do so by the Poison Center or a doctor. A strong poison that burns on the way down the

throat will also do damage on the way back up.

 Do NOT try to neutralize a poison with lemon juice, vinegar or

any other substance unless told to do so by the Poison Center or a

doctor.

 Do NOT use any “cure-all” type antidote.

 Do NOT wait for symptoms to develop before calling the Poison

Center.

Try these simple solutions to help protect your home against
accidental poisoning, and remember to keep the number for the
Oklahoma Center for Poison and Drug Information easily accessible!

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New Medicare Cards Protect
your Personal Information

Starting in April 2018, Medicare will mail new Medicare cards to all people with Medicare, to help protect you from identify fraud.
Fraudsters are always looking for ways to get your Social Security Number, so Medicare is removing Social Security Numbers from
all Medicare cards to make then safer.

The new card will have a new Medicare Number that’s unique to each person, and will help protect identity by keeping personal infor-
mation secure. Medicare coverage and benefits will stay the same.

And there’s more good news — Medicare will automatically mail the new card at no cost to the address they have on file with Social
Security. If you need to update your official mailing address, visit your online my Social Security account at https://www.ssa.gov.

Once you get your new Medicare card, take these three steps to make it harder for someone to steal your information and identity:

1. Destroy your old Medicare card right away.

2. Use your new card. Doctors, other health care providers, and plans approved by Medicare know that Medicare is re-
placing the old cards. They are ready to accept your new card when you need care.

3. Beware of people contacting you about your new Medicare card and asking you for your Medicare Number, personal
information, or to pay a fee for your new card. Treat your Medicare Number like you treat your Social Security or credit
card numbers. Remember, Medicare will never contact you uninvited to ask for your personal information.

For more information about your new Medicare card, visit go.medicare.gov/newcard. You can also visit Medicare.gov for tips to
prevent Medicare fraud.

Just Culture

Balancing Safety and Accountability

How do health care providers establish a culture to encourage greater improvement in patient safety.
open reporting of adverse events and risky situations, yet hold
people and organizations accountable in a just manner? The CAPT Salvon-Harmon discussed real-life scenarios within
answer is a “Just Culture”. organizations to paint the picture on how errors may be a result
of a human error, or they could be the result of a system error.
Leadership of CSU underwent training presented by the Direc-
tor of the IHS Improving Patient Care Program CAPT Jeffrey Punishing the person who made an error does not always solve
Salvon-Harmon, MD. The principles of Just Culture reshapes the problem. Problems are seldom the fault of an individual, it is
the understanding of accountability, the role of the system, and the fault of the system. Changing people without changing the
the role of human behavior. It provides a framework to support system oftentimes means the problems will continue.
consistent management of operational systems and behaviors.
An accountable culture supports open communication of errors The class provided training, tools, and resources necessary for
in a non-punitive environment (a “just” culture) and leads to system accountability to support patient safety and implement a
Just Culture within CSU.

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National Nutrition Month

Information adapted from the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics

“Go Further with Food” is the theme for National Nutrition Month 2018, which is a nutrition
education and information campaign created annually in March by the Academy of Nutri-
tion and Dietetics. The campaign focuses attention on the importance of making informed
food choices and developing sound eating and physical activity habits.

“Go Further with Food” is important and timely for many reasons. Whether it’s starting the
day off right with a healthy breakfast or fueling before an athletic event, the foods you
choose can make a real difference. Preparing your foods to go further, by planning meals
and snacks in advance can help to reduce food loss and waste. This year’s theme for
National Nutrition Month encourages us to achieve the numerous benefits healthy eating habits offer, but it also urges us to find ways
to cut back on food waste. Learning how to manage food resources at home will help you “Go Further with Food”, while saving both
nutrients and money.

Realize the benefits of healthy eating by consulting with a registered dietitian nutritionist (RDN). RDNs can provide sound, easy-to-
follow personalized nutrition advice to meet your lifestyle, preferences and health-related needs. Contact CSU’s Nutrition Department
at 580.331.3458.

Delicious Family Dinners for Weeknights

Life can be tough on families at dinnertime. In addition to work and school schedules, there are sports practices, games, lessons,
homework, and friends. With all the rushing around, it's easy to slip into the fast-food lane or microwave habit. Bringing balance back
into busy evenings is well worth the effort. Your whole family will feel better when they are eating delicious, nutritious meals together.
Here are a few easy and effective approaches to the dinnertime dilemma.

Have a Week's Worth of Menus in Mind
Whether you write them down or keep them in your head, you need five to seven kid-tested, parent-approved main dishes. Pick op-
tions that are easy and popular with everyone. Once you have an entrée, such as tacos, spaghetti, or slow-cooker stew, all you have
to add is a vegetable and/or fruit and perhaps a whole-grain roll to complete the meal.

Keep Your Kitchen Stocked with Quick-to-Fix Foods
Whenever you shop, look for specials on staples (rice, pasta, beans, etc.) as well as frozen and canned fruits and vegetables with little
or no added salt or sugars. With a wide variety of tasty choices on hand, you'll only have to worry about the main dish when it's time to
make dinner. Add fresh produce items when in season.

Prepare Multiple Batches of Main Ingredients
If you're cooking lentils or beans, it's just as easy to cook a double or triple batch. Freeze extra servings to reheat for tacos or casse-
roles. Whole grains such as brown rice and quinoa also can be batch cooked and frozen.

Get the Whole Family Involved from Start to Finish
The evening meal doesn't have to be one person's responsibility. Even very young children enjoy getting involved in planning and
preparing healthful meals. Assign age-appropriate jobs, such as choosing the fruit for dessert, mixing pre-cut vegetables into a salad,
setting the table with unbreakable dishes or clearing the dishes afterwards.

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Dental Assistants Week

Every year, the first week of March is dedicated to honoring dental assistants for
the important work they do.

The American Dental Association (ADA), the American Dental Assistants Associa-
tion (ADAA) and dentists in the United States and Canada honor their dental as-
sistants for the duties they perform and for helping provide patients with quality dental care. Whether working chair-side or performing
administrative duties and laboratory functions, the entire CSU Dental team acknowledge and celebrate the hard work, training, and
importance of our dental assistants.

Alissa McCain

Alissa McCain, dental assistant, has served at Clinton Indian Health Center (CIHC) since 2014.
She received training in dental assisting from Western Technology Center in Weatherford, OK.
“When I was in braces, I took interest in the dental field during my orthodontic appointments,”
said McCain. “I like watching the patients reaction when they see the finished work in their
mouth.”

McCain does not have a favorite vacation spot yet, but enjoys spending time with her daughter.

Coralia Long

Coralia Long, dental assistant, has served CIHC since 2014. She received training in dental assisting at
Western Technology Center, Weatherford, OK. “I became interested in dental assisting when I started
shadowing in a dental office, that’s when I decided to go to school,” said Long. “I love being able to help
somebody feel better about themselves. People may not be able to smile because they are not comforta-
ble with their smile, or because they come in with a high level of pain. We help change that, and they can
leave the office with a big grin on their face. It is amazing to help educate people who don’t know how
much their oral health can affect their overall health.”

Long’s favorite vacation spot is the beach. “I like the warm weather, the breath of ocean air, and the
breeze of the ocean.” She likes to spend most of her time playing with her three beautiful children.

Anabel Herrera

Anabel Herrera, dental assistant, has served CIHC since 2014. She received training in dental assisting at
Western Technology Center, Weatherford, OK. “I became interested in dental assisting because I like being
able to help patients and being needed,” said Herrera. “I like getting familiar with my patients and meeting
new people all the time.”

Herrera’s favorite place to go is Disney World. She enjoys hanging out with her family.

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Meagan Fite

Meagan Fite has served CIHC since 2014. She received training in dental assisting at Western
Technology Center, Weatherford, OK. “I was interested in the dental field shortly after I started
orthodontics,” said Fite. “What I like most about my job is assisting in surgical extractions.”

Fite enjoys spending time with family and friends. Her favorite place to go is Las Vegas.

Victoria “Tori” Kirkendoll

Victoria “Tori” Kirkendoll, dental assistant, has served CIHC since 2014. She received on the job training in
dental assisting with CSU. “What I like most about my job is extractions and seeing the smiles on patients’
faces when they get dentures for the first time,” said Kirdendoll.

Kirkendoll’s favorite hobby is reading books. Her favorite place to go is Hot Springs, Arkansas.

Amber Pritchett

Amber Pritchett, dental assistant, has served CIHC since 2013. She received on the job training in dental
assisting with CSU. “I became interested in dental assisting when I heard about it from a friend,” said
Pritchett. “I like most about my job is staying busy.”

Pritchett’s favorite place to go is Hawaii.

Scott Kellogg

Scott Kellogg, dental assistant, has served CSU since 2013. Kellogg received on the job training from El
Reno Indian Health Center’s Dental Department and transferred to CIHC after tornado damage to El Reno
closed the dental department. “What I like most about my job is helping people and being able to make
people laugh,” said Kellogg.

Kellogg’s favorite place to go is anywhere with his daughter. In his free time, he enjoys working out.

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Delena Panana

Delena Panana, dental assistant, has served CIHC since 2009. She received on the job training in dental
assisting with CSU. “Dental assisting was suggested to me as a job training opportunity,” said Panana. “I de-
cided to give it a try. I liked seeing how interesting it was and it’s not just suction and water. I had the oppor-
tunity to advance in basic periodontics and basic restorative expanded functions for dental assisting. It’s a
great sense of accomplishment.”

“What I like most about my job is helping to educate our patients in a positive way for better oral health. I like
having the pride and confidence in being competent to accomplish this career. I like knowing the patient is
happy and thankful when they leave our dental department, It is a great feeling!”

Panana’s favorite place to go is a tie between Palmer Segundo in San Luis Potosi, Mexico and Jemez Pueblo, New Mexico. In her
free time she enjoys reading and spending time with family.

Amy Gomez

Amy Gomez, dental assistant, has served Watonga Indian Health Center (WIHC)
since 2009. She received on the job training with CSU. “I started out as a temporary
hire in medical records,” said Gomez. “There was a dental assistant position open
and the dentist at the time, Dr. Baguidy, asked if I would be interested. My answer
was yes!”

“What I like most about my job is when our patients leave Dental and they tell us how
much they appreciate what we do for them. That is a good feeling to know we did
something to help.”

Gomez’s favorite place to go is Beavers Bend in Broken Bow, OK. “I love the cabins
and the privacy. We try to spend at least one weekend each year there. It is so beau-
tiful to me.” Gomez enjoys crossword puzzles, watching TV, and going to the movies.

Penny Scraper

Penny Scraper, dental assistant, has served WIHC since 2006. She received on the job Pictured above, left to right: WIHC dental
training with CSU. “When I was younger, WIHC was located on Watonga’s Main Street,” assistants Amy Gomez and Penny Scraper.
said Scraper. “When we would have medical appointments, I would go to the dental clinic
to watch the dentist and his assistant work on patients. Whether they were doing a proce-
dure of filling teeth or making a denture for a patient, I found it fascinating. My mother
always knew where to find me.” Scraper enjoys the most about her job is working with
children and going to the different schools for the sealant program.

Scraper’s favorite place to go is Denver, Colorado during the month of March for the Denver March Pow-Wow. “I absolutely love
seeing the mountains and sight-seeing.” Scraper enjoys going to pow-wows, benefit dances, and taking her girls on Sunday drives.

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Welcome to CSU!

Karen Spotted Horse
Accounting Technician
Clinton Indian Health Center

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CSU “POP” Stars

Personal Outstanding Performance

The “POP” Award recognizes CSU employees who exhibit “Personal Outstanding Performance”.
It is designed to encourage and acknowledge employees for their everyday
efforts and customer service.

Congratulations to all of our POP Stars!

Cassandra Brockelman, Julie Boese, Erin Edenshaw, and Dr. Scheer

“I would like to nominate a host of co-workers at the Clinton Indian Health Center (CIHC) Outpatient Clinic and Pharmacy Depart-
ments for their compassion and concern in my plight of where to find a port in the storm during recent bad weather,” said Joyce
Mauldin. “Due to the coming bad weather in February and the possibility of my not being able to come to work the next day, I elected
to book a hotel room in Clinton. The weather turned extremely bad the next day, and because I could not afford two nights at a hotel, I

received permission to spend the night at the clinic.”

“Cassandra Brockelman, pharmacist, heard (no, I did not tell her) I was going to spend the night at the clinic and offered to spend the
points she earned to get me a room at a hotel in Weatherford. Not only that, but she took me to Weatherford in her four-wheel drive

truck on very icy roads. She took me to get something to eat for the evening and took me to the hotel! The next day, Brockelman
came after me and took me to work. I called her an angel for indeed she is one. I will never forget her compassion, for she said she
could not see me spending the night here at work and she wanted me to be comfortable. Ms. Brockelman is a very rare person and I

will forever remember her kindness.”

“Julie Boese, pharmacist, and Erin Edenshaw, social worker, both offered me a place to stay if ever there is a time I should need one.
Dr. Scheer, in his concern I was going home in maybe bad weather, lent me his personal cell phone in case I might need help
on the road.”

“Because of the excellent caliber of the employees of the CIHC’s Pharmacy and Outpatient Clinic, they have indeed exceeded the
need to one of their co-workers. I thank them so much!”

Tammy Mongold

“The best mammogram I’ve ever had,” said CIHC patient. “It took less time and it was less painful. Ms. Mongold was very nice and
professional. Thank you so much, this is a blessing!”

Dr. Scheer, Dorothy Weaselbear, Kelly Yoder, Char Wassana, Cassandra Clark,
and Narcisso Soliz

“I would like to recognize these individuals for their team effort and incredible care given,” said Rachel Colvin, CSU patient advocate.
“We had a patient present early in the day having issues breathing. When this was brought to Dr. Scheer’s attention, he immediately
went into action and got the team going in the clinic. The patient spend all day in the treatment room receiving breathing treatments,

IV fluids, and direct care from all . Kelly event went around to get snacks while the patient was in the room. This was truly a team
effort and I would like to thank each one of them for exceeding the need for this patient!

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From the Mailbag...

“I wanted to say I was impressed,” said CIHC patient. “This was the first time I had
ever been to the clinic. Not only did Dr. Scheer make sure my sickness was taken care
of, but put into motion to get my son and I help, thank you. I look forward to seeing

how IHS is able to help us out.”

“After thanking me personally and complementing my nurses, my last patient went
on to say this is the friendliest clinic (El Reno Indian Health Center) I’ve ever been to,”

said Dr. Chris Renshaw.

“Dr. Mejias takes excellent care of my son,” said El Reno Indian Health Center pa-
tient. “He spends ample time with him and listens to my concerns. It is much better

than when he saw a pediatrician in private practice.”

For when the unexpected happens...

Clinton’s Saturday Convenient Care Clinic

9 am to 1 pm

Walk-ins Only
No appointment needed

Clinton’s Saturday Convenient Care Clinic provides treatment for minor medical needs:

Sore Throat Eye and Skin Infections Earaches
Insect Bites and Rashes Sinus Congestion Minor Cuts and Wounds
Cough Nausea, Vomiting, Diarrhea Fever
Pregnancy Tests Bladder Infections Allergies

Chronic health needs such as diabetes, follow-up appointments, routine prenatal care, pain management, and chronic medication refill renewals
will require an appointment in the primary care clinic, and will not be seen in the Saturday Convenient Care Clinic.

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Clinton Service Unit

Phone Directory

CLINTON INDIAN HEALTH CENTER (580) 331-3300
10321 N. 2274 Road ~ Clinton, OK ~ 73601

Request to establish chart: (580) 331-3369

Cedar Medical Home SweetGrass Medical Home Pediatrics

Dr. Scheer & Michelle Beshaw Dr. Maqbool & Jessica Van Den Berg Dr. Egan & Dr. Hartnett
Appointments: (580) 331-3424 Appointments: (580) 331-3412 Appointments: (580) 331-3466
Nursing: (580) 331-3424 Nursing: (580) 331-3412 Nursing: (580) 331-3466
PRC: (580) 331-3363 PRC: (580) 331-3513 PRC: (580) 331-3405

Audiology: (580)331-3482 DEPARTMENTS Chiropractic: (580) 331-3439
Dental: (580) 331-3423 Optometry: (580) 331-3413
Pharmacy: (580) 331-3351 Behavioral Health: (580) 331-3485 Podiatry: (580) 331-3439
PHN: (580) 331-3471 Nutrition: (580) 331-3458 Radiology: (580) 331-3415
Release of Info: (580) 331-3377 Physical Therapy: (580) 331-3439
PRC: (580)331-3590
Wound Care: (580) 331-3439

El Reno Indian Health Center 405.234.8400
1801 Parkview Drive ~ El Reno, OK ~ 73036

Request to establish chart: (580) 331-3369

Eagle Medical Home Otter Medical Home Pediatrics

(Dr. Garcia) (Dr. Renshaw) (Dr. Mejias)
Appointments: (405) 234-8411 Appointments: (405) 234-8411 Appointments: (405) 234-8411
Nursing: (405) 234-8411 Nursing: (405) 234-8411 Nursing: (405) 234-8411
PRC: (580) 331-3420 PRC: (580) 331-3419 PRC: (580) 331-3405

Behavioral Health: (405) 234-8426 DEPARTMENTS PHN: (405) 234-8430
PRC: (580) 331-3590 Specialty: (580) 234-8402
Pharmacy: (405) 234-8423
Release of Info: (405) 234-8403

Watonga Indian Health Center 580.623.4991
1305 S. Clarence Nash Boulevard ~ Watonga, OK ~ 73772

Request to establish chart: (580) 623-4991 ext. 3000

Turtle Medical Home Pediatrics

(Dr. Ali) (Dr. Mejias)
Appointments: (580) 623-4991 Appointments: (580) 623-4991
Nursing: (580) 623-4991 Nursing: (580) 623-4991
PRC: (580) 331-3420 PRC: (580) 331-3405

Pharmacy: (405) 623-4991 DEPARTMENTS PRC: (580)331-3590

PHN: (580) 623-4991

Release of Info: (405) 234-8403

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Have you received your flu shot?

Fight the flu by protecting yourself and those around
you by getting a flu vaccine. Stop by any CSU clinic or

pharmacy to receive a flu shot today!

Appointments are not needed.

Clinton
Service Unit

CLINTON Tell us how we’re doing...

10321 N. 2274 Road We invite you tell us how we’re doing and take
Clinton, OK 73601 our short online patient survey.
(580) 331.3300
For a paper copy, please stop by registration.
Cedar (580) 331.3424
Sage (580) 331.3389 2018 CSU Patient Survey
SweetGrass (580) 331.3376
Peds (580) 331.3466 https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/CSUPatientSurvey
Fax (580) 323.2579
Hours of Operation CSU VISION

Monday—Friday Provide quality health care services focusing on prevention, restoration and
8 am to 5 pm collaborative relationships that are valued and “exceed the needs” of our
Saturday patients, community and tribal partners.

Convenient Care Clinic
9 am to 1 pm

EL RENO

1801 Parkview Drive
El Reno, OK 73036

(405) 234.8400
Eagle, Otter & Peds

(405) 234.8411
Fax (405) 234-8435
Hours of Operation

Monday—Friday
8 am to 5 pm

WATONGA

1305 S Clarence Nash Blvd.
Watonga, OK 73772
(580) 623-4991
Turtle & Peds
(580) 623-4991
Fax (580) 623-5490
Hours of Operation
Monday — Friday
8 am to 5 pm