Lifestyles
Treasure Valley Casino & Hotel reopens after extensive renovations
By media release
Mar 10, 2025
Print this page
Email this article

Suite improvements, a new lobby and amenity refreshes are ready for guests to enjoy

Davis, Oklahoma -- Treasure Valley Casino & Hotel has officially reopened its doors to the hotel, unveiling a major transformation following a comprehensive renovation project. The property boasts a modern aesthetic, offering guests an elevated entertainment experience in the heart of Davis, Oklahoma.

 

The renovations encompass a wide range of enhancements, starting with a welcoming and redesigned lobby. Guests will find themselves immersed in comfort and style, thanks to the enhanced room layouts. The number of guest rooms has been expanded to 62, offering a wider selection to suit various needs and preferences.

 

Guests can now choose from six distinct types, including Jr. King Suites, Jr. Double Queen Suites, and King Suites, providing flexible and accessible accommodations for up to six guests. The suites are perfect for families, groups of friends, or anyone seeking a touch of extra space during their stay.

 

Recognizing the importance of wellness and recreation, Treasure Valley Casino & Hotel has upgraded its fitness center with state-of-the-art equipment. Additionally, the pool area has undergone a refresh, inviting guests to relax and unwind in a rejuvenating environment.

 

“We are thrilled to unveil the results of this extensive renovation project,” said Sarah Compton, Treasure Valley Area General Manager. “Our goal was to create a modern lodging experience that would appeal to travelers along I-35 and attract visitors to the Davis community. We believe these upgrades and renovations will have a significant positive impact on our region.”

 

 

Treasure Valley Casino & Hotel offers a diverse range of entertainment options to complement its new accommodations. Guests can experience the thrill of exciting electronic and table games, enjoy a refreshing drink at the bar or indulge in dining options available from IHOP Express®. For those on the road, a full Chickasaw Travel Stop is located adjacent to Treasure Valley Casino & Hotel.

 

Online booking for stays at the newly renovated Treasure Valley Casino & Hotel will be available starting today. Guests are encouraged to visit TreasureValleyCasino.com to plan their next visit and discover the enhanced entertainment experience that awaits them.

 

About Treasure Valley Casino & Hotel

 

Treasure Valley Casino & Hotel is located just off I-35 outside Davis, Oklahoma and offers over 400 electronic games, table games and a player loyalty rewards program. Guests of the location are nearby Chickasaw tourist attractions including Turner Falls and the Arbuckle Wilderness Park. Two Chickasaw Travel Stop locations are nearby for fuel needs. Stay up-to-date on news and events by visiting TreasureValleyCasino.com, following @TValleyCasino on X and connecting with us at facebook.com/TreasureValleyCasino.

  • Join the Eisenhower Birthplace State Historic Site for an Earth Day clean-up of the streets and the area leading to the site from 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. on Saturday, April 19, 2025. Individuals and groups are invited to help make the community a cleaner, and greener, place! We start with Owings Street under the railroad bridges. Our event partner, the City of Denison, will close the street during the clean-up event.
  • Mamma Mia! will run April 15-27, 2025 at the Music Hall at Fair Park as part of the 2024/2025 Broadway series presented by Broadway Dallas. Since premiering in London in 1999 and on Broadway in 2001, the irresistible musical has captured the hearts of millions around the globe. The sunny, funny tale of a mother, a daughter and three possible dads on a Greek island paradise, all unfolding to the storytelling magic of ABBA’s timeless songs, has now been seen live on stage by 70 million people across the world and turned into two record-breaking movies.
  • Friday, April 18, from 10:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m.
  • Red River Arts Fest is coming up on May 3. Creative Arts Center is excited to partner with Heritage Days, which will have even more fun planned around the downtown square on the same day! We are currently seeking Art Vendors and Food Trucks.
  • The third offering for our season is Jekyll & Hyde. Presented at the Lyric Studios Space and based on the classic story by Robert Louis Stevenson and features a thrilling score of pop-rock hits from multi-Grammy and Tony-nominated Frank Wildhorn and double-Oscar- and Grammy-winning Leslie Bricusse.
  • Monday, May 5, from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. Located in the lobby just in time for Mothers Day!
  • Ector Masonic Lodge #687 would like to give a special "Thank you!" to all who enjoyed the recent fish fry.
  • Fort Inglish Village, Bonham’s open air pioneer village, is now open after its winter’s closing. This wonderful historical park is on Sam Rayburn Drive in Bonham between the Sam Rayburn Museum and Library and the Trades Day venue. Thanks to the generosity of the Friends of Fort Inglish and the support of the City of Bonham, there is no admission charge at the present time, but donations are certainly welcome to finance the operations and upkeep.
  • The Creative Arts Center of Bonham has thrilling news for our supporters and the North Texas arts community. Mark your calendars for April 17, 2025, when your contribution can make twice the impact.
  • Christmas may be a ways away, but Christmas in July is just around the corner! RSVP today for our quarterly Lunch & Learn happening on Thursday, April 17 from 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. and come hear all about what Fannin County Toys for Tots has planned for this year!
  • Family Promise of Grayson County (FPGC) recently received a $20,000 grant from Clayton, ensuring that families with minor children in Grayson County receive the support they need to stay safely housed.
  • Indoor and outdoor seating available with live music, garden tours and maybe even finding an Easter egg or two!
  • Hooper's Hope Women's Cancer Support Group supports all women that have or have had any type cancer. We meet the second Monday of each month.
  • Mowing is the single most important aspect of cemetery maintenance and also the most expensive. Costs have increased steadily every year. Donations are our biggest source of revenue. Willow Wild has undergone a remarkable transformation since last fall. Fence lines have been cleared, and trees have been trimmed. Dead trees have been removed. The grounds are cleared and cleaned. In a month or so, it will be beautiful. We need your help to keep it looking the way our community deserves.
  • Thrift Studio, presented by Amazon, is a unique month-long pop-up that blends luxury design with a meaningful cause. This one-of-a-kind shopping experience offers high-end furniture and accessories at significant discounts, all donated to support Dwell with Dignity. Each year, six renowned designers bring their creativity to life, crafting stunning vignettes using pieces from their own collections alongside donated items—all available for purchase.
  • Experience the fun of art, wine, and live music at the annual festival April 11-13. "The Arts and Bloom festival is a vibrant celebration of the intersection between art and nature. This annual event brings artists, musicians, and wine enthusiasts from around the region to showcase their talents in beautiful Downtown McKinney. The festival offers a wonderful opportunity for the community to come together and enjoy the beauty of the season while supporting local artists and Downtown McKinney businesses," said Cultural District Director Andrew Jones.
  • Experience the amazing diversity in wetland vegetation and wildlife while learning about the history and basics of wetland ecology. After a safety and canoeing introduction, spend about 40 minutes on a guided trail around the Heard wetlands, followed by free paddle time to explore on your own.
  • The streets of Historic Downtown McKinney will come alive during the Arts in Bloom celebration April 11-13 with fascinating sights and sounds featuring fine artists, musicians, Texas wineries, and food vendors.
  • Volunteers needed to remove a massive tree that fell during the March wind storms. Parts of the tree crushed a very old woven wire fence encircling a family plot from the 1860s.
  • Sip, savor and stroll! Raise a glass to fine wine and inspiring art at the 33rd Annual Spring Wine Trail, presented by Park Place Lexus and Land Rover Grapevine. This beloved Springtime celebration takes place Saturday, April 12, 2025, on Grapevine’s charming Historic Main Street.
  • Saturday, May 3, 2025 - please consider making a donation
  • Ector Masonic Lodge #687 invites everyone to a fish fry with all the trimmings and desserts Saturday, April 12, 2025, from 4:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. at the Ector ISD cafeteria.
  • The 36th Annual Spring Native Plant Sale fundraiser at Heard Natural Science Museum & Wildlife Sanctuary will feature a huge selection of native plants, hard-to-find herbs, and well-adapted plants. For over 30 years, veteran and novice gardeners alike have anticipated this rare opportunity to purchase some of the best plants for North Central Texas gardens and obtain many rare plants.
  • Get ready to hit the road -- safely! Parents and caregivers are invited to a FREE Child Safety Seat Event on Saturday, April 12, 2025, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Morning Star Academy, 1510 FM 898, Bonham, TX 75418.
  • Get ready for enchanting evenings at the Garden full of spring blooms, live music, and local food trucks! The Fort Worth Botanic Gardens is thrilled to announce Blooms & Beats, a family-friendly event that combines the beauty of nature with the joy of music and local flavors.
  • Everyone's favorite adventure story, Robin Hood, is to be brought to life on stage April 10, 11, 12 at 7:00 p.m. and April 12 at 2:00 p.m. by Theater For Hope. Performances will be held at Hope on Houston located at 901 E. Houston in Sherman, TX sponsored by Markl and Sons Heating and Cooling.
  • For all you adults out there – do you remember when you used to have fun hunting eggs at Easter when you were kids? Well, now is your chance to experience again the excitement of an Easter egg hunt, only this time at dusk and with the opportunity to receive some great prizes. Easter After Dark will start at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, April 11 at the Audie Murphy/American Cotton Museum. There are all sorts of prizes in store for everyone who participates!
  • Our speaker for the April 8 meeting of the Lamar County Genealogical Society will be Donna Moore. Her program will be "Myths and Truths in Research," along with a little bit about her historic Paris home.
  • The monthly meeting of the Grayson County Historical Society will take place Tuesday, April 8, 2025, at 6:30 p.m. in the Frontier Village Museum located at Loy Lake Park. Our guest speaker is Alicia Flores, a senior at Austin College, where she is majoring in History and minoring in Social Justice and Spanish. In the past we have had several students from both of our local colleges come and give presentations, which are always interesting, educational and appreciated.
  • Maria Espinoza never imagined a routine walk to school with her 6-year-old son would turn into a life-altering tragedy. But in an instant, a distracted driver jumped the curb,...
  • The Dancehall Troubadours is a new band with experienced players. This is a top-shelf country & classic rock band based out of the Paris area with a long history of playing Northeastern Texas. Put on your dancing shoes and scoot around our dance floor.
  • Tram Tours every Saturday and Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Enjoy a 60 – 90-minute tour along Wildlife Drive at the Refuge. Enjoy learning about the history of the displaced town of Hagerman while watching for wildlife. Lots of stops for birdwatching and photography. Reservations required. Standbys are accepted if space permits.
  • The Sam Bell Maxey House State Historic Site is inviting the public to come and enjoy various Easter activities at the site during the "Easter Egg Scramble at the Maxey House" on Saturday, April 19. Visitors will have the opportunity to participate in an egg hunt, or “scramble”, on the grounds followed by Easter-themed crafts, and the classic Victorian optical illusion toy, thaumatropes. Yard games will also be available for play throughout the event. Site staff advise that visitors arrive early for the egg hunt.
  • In conjunction with Heritage Day and the Vive le Bois d’Arc celebration on May 3, the Fannin County Museum of History is delighted to have a display of prehistoric and Caddo artifacts in the display case on the 2nd floor of the Fannin County Courthouse.
  • 1942 – World War II: The Doolittle Raid on Japan: Tokyo, Yokohama, Kobe and Nagoya are bombed. The Doolittle Raid, also known as Doolittle's Raid, as well as the Tokyo Raid, was an air raid on 18 April 1942 by the United States on the Japanese capital Tokyo and other places on Honshu during World War II. It was the first American air operation to strike the Japanese archipelago. Although the raid caused comparatively minor damage, it demonstrated that the Japanese mainland was vulnerable to American air attacks. It served as an initial retaliation for the December 7, 1941, attack on Pearl Harbor, and provided an important boost to American morale. The raid was named after Lieutenant Colonel James Doolittle, who planned and led the attack. It was one of six American carrier raids against Japan and Japanese-held territories conducted in the first half of 1942. Under the final plan, 16 B-25B Mitchell medium bombers, each with a crew of five, were launched from the US Navy aircraft carrier USS Hornet, in the Pacific Ocean. There were no fighter escorts. After bombing the military and industrial targets, the crews were to continue westward to land in China. On the ground, the raid killed around 50 people and injured 400. Damage to Japanese military and industrial targets was minimal, but the raid had major psychological effects. In the United States, it raised morale. In Japan, it raised fear and doubt about the ability of military leaders to defend the home islands, but the bombing and strafing of civilians created a desire for retribution—this was exploited for propaganda purposes. The raid also pushed forward Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto's plans to attack Midway Island in the Central Pacific—an attack that turned into a decisive defeat of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) by the US Navy in the Battle of Midway. The consequences of the Doolittle Raid were most severely felt in China: in reprisal for the raid, the Japanese launched the Zhejiang-Jiangxi campaign, killing 250,000 civilians and 70,000 soldiers. Of the 16 crews involved, 14 returned to the United States or reached the safety of American forces, though one man was killed while bailing out.[5][6] Eight men were captured by Japanese forces in eastern China (the other two crew members having drowned in the sea), and three of them were later executed. All but one of the 16 B-25s were destroyed in crashes, while one of the planes landed at Vladivostok in the Soviet Union. Because the Soviet Union was not officially at war with Japan, it was required, under international law, to intern the crew for the duration of the war, and their B-25 was confiscated. However, within a year, the crew was secretly allowed to leave the Soviet Union, under the guise of an escape—they returned to the United States or to American units elsewhere by way of Allied-occupied Iran and North Africa. Doolittle initially believed that the loss of all of his aircraft would lead to his court-martial—instead he received the Medal of Honor and was promoted two ranks to brigadier general.
  • Bonham, Texas -- A celebration of the life of Dustin Elk, 43, will be held at Northside Church of Christ in Bonham, TX on May 3, 2025 at 2:00 p.m. A memory book is being compiled to comfort the family. The family asks those who have memories of Dustin to please write them down and bring them to his celebration or email them to Beckyelk@Outlook.com.
  • Celeste, Texas -- Jerry Swindell fought the good fight and left this world for a better place on April 7, 2025, at Greenville Gardens, Greenville, Texas with a smile on his face; he was proud to have been born in Hogeye on September 18, 1940 to William Henry Swindell and Artie Faye Wheat.
  • Bonham, Texas -- Deborah Sue Cade passed away unexpectedly at Sherman Medical Center on April 7, 2025. Debbie was born on April 2, 1960 in Alhambra, CA to Charles Cade and Carmel Beth Ford.
  • Honey Grove, Texas -- A graveside service for Billye Murrell will be held on Thursday, April 17, 2025, 3:00 p.m. at Hickory Grove Cemetery. Bro. Terry Paul Cunningham will be officiating. A visitation will be held on Thursday, April 17, 2025 at Cooper-Sorrells Funeral Home in Honey Grove, from 1:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m.
  • Bonham, Texas -- Robert Eldon Rencher died peacefully on Friday, April 4, 2025, in Bonham, Texas. He was buried in Duplex Cemetery in a private ceremony officiated by Pastor Kevin Lane.
  • Honey Grove, Texas -- David Glenn Little was born on December 22, 1939, in Honey Grove, Texas, to Clint Little and Irene Thompson Little who preceded him in death along with his sister, Peggy and his first wife, Myra. David entered into eternal life on April 3, 2025, holding the hand of his devoted and loving wife Norma.
  • Honey Grove, Texas -- A memorial for Richard "Brennan" Barbee, 48, of Honey Grove will be held at Bonham High School, Wednesday, April 23 at 5:00 p.m.
  • Honey Grove, Texas -- A memorial service for James Lee "Jim" Jackson Sr., 82, will be held Monday, April 14, 2025, at Westside Baptist Church in Honey Grove, TX, beginning at 2:00 p.m. Visitation will be held an hour prior to service beginning at 1:00 p.m. Bro. Terry Paul Cunningham will preside.
  • Commerce, Texas -- A memorial service for Howard Carl Murphy Jr., 68, will be held on Friday, April 18, 2025, at 1:30 p.m. in the Jones-Walker & Son Chapel.
  • Bonham, Texas -- The family visitation for Bob Eaton will be held on Friday, April 11, 2025, from 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. at Cooper-Sorrells Funeral Home in Bonham, Texas. A private family burial will take place at Oakwood Cemetery in Honey Grove, Texas.
  • Telephone, Texas -- Services for Jean Carter, 87, will be held Thursday, April 10, 2025, at Telephone Baptist Church, beginning at 2:00 p.m. Visitation will be held an hour prior to service beginning at 1:00 p.m. Interment will follow at Duplex Cemetery. Pastor Jase Waller will preside.
  • Bonham, Texas -- A memorial service for Joe Berry Millhollon Jr. will be held 2:00 p.m. Saturday, April 12, 2025, at the First Christian Church in Bonham.
  • Savoy, Texas -- A celebration of the life of Rebecca "Becky" Lyn Thomas, 76, will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Monday, April 14, 2025, at First Baptist Church Savoy; visitation with family from 10:00-11:00 a.m.
  • Sherman, Texas -- Linda Carol Martin of Sherman, Texas, passed away on April 1, 2025, in Denison, Texas. Linda was born in Lamesa, Texas, on October 17, 1942, the daughter of Morris S. and Neida (Francis) Martin. She lived around Lamesa for five years or so, and in those five years, she developed a love for the land and the people who stayed with her for her entire life. She and her family moved to Sherman, where she spent most of her formative years. She made dear friends in Sherman that were her friends to the end of her days.
  • Bonham, Texas -- There will be a family night for Casey Davis, 42, from 6:00-8:00 p.m. at Living Word Church of God in Bonham, followed by a Homegoing Celebration on Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at Living Word.
  • You walk into the Credit Union of Texas, Don Toro or Studio 94 on the east side of the Bonham square, into Belle Rae's on the north, into Blessing & Butterflies or The Curiosity Shop on Main south of the Courthouse: do you look down? What do you see when you cross the threshold into these businesses? Do you see Bonham's past?
  • I was curious about the relationship between Harry S Truman and Sam Rayburn because of a piece of corn. Currently at the Sam Rayburn Museum there is corn on the cob encased in resin on display in the "Gifts of a Nation" display case. No one is completely certain why Rayburn had it, but Truman has the same one. This is what led me to look into the friendship between Rayburn and Truman. The two men shared a tight bond throughout their political careers. courtesy photo of Harry Truman and Sam Rayburn at the Sam Rayburn House in Bonham
  • Bonham resident Kay Sisk has collected postcards of Bonham for many years, finding them at trade shows and estate sales. Some of the postcards were given away free by local businesses, and some were sold. The Fannin County Museum of History asked Kay to display some of her postcards in the display case on the 2nd floor of the courthouse.
  • Please join us at the March meeting of the Fannin County Historical Commission on March 18 at 6:00 p.m. to learn about the contributions of Mabel Gilbert, a very early Fannin County pioneer, to Fannin County, Dallas and points west. Deborah Cornelius has written a historical novel about his remarkable life and times. Join us at 6:00 p.m. on March 18 at the Fannin County Historical Commission’s office at 1 Center Street in Bonham to meet Deborah and learn about Mabel Gilbert’s time in Fannin County.
  • A large crowd filled Lyday Hall at Honey Grove Library & Learning Center on Saturday, March 1, 2025, to hear what local archeologist Cody Davis and his cohorts discovered in the area that is now covered by Bois d'Arc Lake.
  • When Kalin and Tricia moved their young family from the city to rural Fannin County, it was a dream they had worked and saved to make come true -- to escape the noise and chaos of the metroplex for a peaceful existence, surrounded by woodlands, wildlife and serenity. Then they heard bulldozers clearing trees.
  • "Japanese War Brides: Across a Wide Divide" begins a national tour December 14 at Irving Archives and Museum in Irving, Texas. These young women left their homes to build lives within the complexities of postwar American society. Their experiences reshaped communities by challenging immigration laws and race relations. The arrival of these brides marked the largest women-only immigration event in U.S. history and, by 1960, had increased the population of Asian Americans in the U.S. by 10%.
  • The Fannin County Museum of History has several Fannin County history books for sale that might be just perfect for someone you know. The books are available for purchase at the Museum and are also available on Amazon.
  • Historic Fannin County newspapers often featured beautiful front pages for their Christmas editions. An exhibit of these newspapers is now on display on the 2nd Floor of the Fannin County Courthouse. Visit the courthouse during this season to view this display and beautiful decorations.
  • Upper Trinity's contractors are finishing up construction on five new streams near future Lake Ralph Hall, which will flow into the North Sulphur River. The newly connected tributary streams are naturally beginning to flow with rainwater this fall, bringing life back to areas impacted for decades by severe erosion and loss of habitat. Restoring the tributaries of the river to their natural, curved paths helps mitigate the area's severe erosion and provide previously lost habitat.
  • April 19 is the Day of Remembrance in Oklahoma City. On this day in 1995, the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building was blasted into infamy. Until 9/11, this was the deadliest terrorist attack on U.S. soil.
  • In many places, libraries are facing budget cuts, closures, or even attacks on the kinds of books they carry.
  • Chester Nimitz was a Texan ready to serve his country in its darkest days. Through clever planning and fearless determination, Nimitz led naval forces in the Pacific to victory in World War II.

  • "When the last tree is cut, the last fish is caught, and the last river is polluted; when to breathe the air is sickening, you will realize, too late... -- The Lorax
  • Simple truth, Fannin County’s Law Library is inadequate and needs to be upgraded and made readily accessible to our residents.
  • Sandy Barber and Jessie Bryant wearing jeans that Sandy mended. While we celebrate finding great deals on new clothes, what happens after the purchase often tells a less impressive story. The upcoming Texoma Earth Day Festival (April 26, 2025) offers practical solutions through four textile-focused attractions: a creative trashion show, booths featuring upcycled fashions, a free children's clothing swap, and a textile recycling drop-off point.
  • I first learned how to embroider in elementary school -- using yarn and burlap. As a teen and adult, I spent countless hours cross-stitching, creating intricate pieces of fiber art. Some of my favorite projects included teddy bear-themed designs for my oldest daughter and several train-inspired pieces for my dad, who had a deep love for locomotives. Recently, I rekindled my passion for embroidery and stumbled upon a fascinating trend called visible mending -- an art rooted in the traditional Japanese practice of sashiko.
  • Little Donald Mathis dreamed of playing Big League baseball on his family's black & white TV.
  • In a recent op-ed, I explained how slaves from Senegal introduced their Wolof word “Wow” into English. I recently discovered that WOW was also an acronym for over 100 organizations.
  • Price Daniel, Sr., had a distinguished career serving Texas and the nation. By 1952, he had already served as an army officer, Texas House Speaker, and attorney general. At the age of 42 in 1952, his political career was only beginning with his election to the U. S. Senate.
  • The Department Of The Navy has to formulate and expand plans to address drone warfare, including modifying existing aircraft carriers for offensive and defensive drone warfare operations.

  • Price Daniel was one of the few men in Texas History to serve in all three branches of state government – as governor, state legislator, and state Supreme Court justice.