DOCSLIB.ORG

Sunnylane Choir Presents a Hymn Sing Friday, August

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sunnylane Choir Presents a Hymn Sing Friday, August EE Vol. 4, Issue 32 Editor: Susan Williams Week of August 14, 2019 Community Activities Coordinator EDITION HIGHLIGHTS: (click on event to go to that page) Pancake Breakfast…..….…...….....2 Healthy Living Fair…….....….........4 Lunch out @ Bellini’s………..……..8 Byron Berline Program..….........11 SUNNYLANE CHOIR PRESENTS A HYMN SING Rodger Randle Speaks…..…..…...13 FRIDAY, AUGUST 16TH Infant Crisis Volunteer Day….....1 7:00 PM BRILL CHAPEL TOM’S CARSEUM FRIDAY, AUGUST 16TH LEAVE @ 1:15 PM Do you like vintage cars or race cars or just really neat collector cars? If so this trip is for you! I was recently contacted by Tom Douglass who has his own car museum which he affectionately calls ‘Tom’s Carseum’. He invited our residents to come see what he has acquired and assembled for the public to see at his Carseum. He has a very ‘modernized’ Model T, several Mustangs and Corvettes and much, much more you are sure to remember from years past. He will also have drinks and snacks for everyone that attends. There is no cost for this trip. If you are interested in going, please sign up in the ’Count Me In’ book by Wednesday, August 14th so we can let him know how many people to expect. https://epworthvilla.org/communitylife/resident-calendar/ 1 SCHOLARSHIP FUNDRAISING WHEN: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14th TIME: 7:00 – 9:30 AM WHERE: REDBUD DINING ROOM TICKET COSTS: $5.00 (Benefits Epworth Scholarship Fund) Tickets may be purchased at August Floor Meetings or anytime from committee members. They will also be on sale at the door. *August is Scholarship Awareness Month at Epworth Villa. Money raised from the Pancake Breakfast will go to the Scholarship Fund to assist employees who are working towards enhancing their current job skills or gaining and expanding knowledge in other areas. 2 WHIZ KIDS REPRESENTATIVE HERE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14TH 9:30 AM — 1:00 PM COFFEE LOUNGE Have you had the privilege of experiencing the impact of mentorship? If you have ever been on the giving or the receiving end of this, I bet that you too are an advocate for special, lasting relationships like these! Here’s another question for you—do you have just two free hours a week that you would like to use to pour back into your community? If so, Whiz Kids would love nothing more than to have you on the team! We are a one-on-one literacy tutoring and faith-based mentorship program. Whiz Kids targets students who are reading below grade level and who could benefit most from a loving and caring adult. The child that you are partnered with during your first week is the same child that you get to work with every week after! This allows for those special and lasting relationships that I mentioned just a moment ago. Taylor West, Whiz Kids Volunteer Coordinator will be here the morning of Wednesday, August 14th to chat with you one on one in the Coffee Lounge. If transportation is an issue, let us help you make it work! For more information visit https://whizkidsok.org or give Taylor a call at 580.919.4443. PODIATRIST DR. PLANTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14TH WELLNESS CENTER STARTING @ 1:30 PM If you are interested in being seen by Dr. Plants when he comes to Epworth, please sign up in the ‘Count Me In’ book at the front desk for a time. IF you have not ever seen him before, please BRING YOUR PHOTO ID and INSURANCE CARD and/OR MEDICARE CARD. For more information please visit:http:// www.oklahomafootandankleinstitute.com/ COFFEE WITH THE CEO Enjoy coffee with CEO Ron Kelly, Thursday, August 15th, starting at 10:00 am in the Coffee Lounge. These coffees are being held every Thursday to give residents an opportunity to chat in an informal setting. 3 Join us on Thursday, August 15th for the 4th Annual Epworth Villa Healthy Living Fair This is a great opportunity to learn about our community and obtain helpful information to live a healthier life. Some of the Vendors attending include: • Hearing Life • OLLI at OSU • BancFirst • Thrifty Pharmacy • Mercy Clinic • Synergy Home Care • Alzheimer’s Association • Parkinson’s Foundation of Oklahoma • Senior Transitions • OK Library for the Blind & Physically • Epworth at Home Handicapped • Select Rehab 10:00 am – 2:00 pm Epworth Villa: Grand Ballroom 14901 N. Pennsylvania Ave. OKC, OK 73134 4 HELD IN WELLNESS STUDIO 5 SAVE A TREE!! If you want to save a tree, raise your hand. hand. Want to know how??? If you have a computer or smart phone and get email, you can receive the Happenings by email weekly. Help save time, paper and thus the world by opting into this option by letting Michele at the front desk know and she will add you to the distribution list. Thank you to those who already receive the Happenings by email. You ROCK!! Fitness on the Floors Schedule for August 2019 Friday, August 16: 3 North Friday, August 23: Meeting in Wellness Classroom Friday, August 30: 1 South We will start at 10:30 am. Bring your neighbor! EAH BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC TUESDAY, AUGUST 20TH 9:30 - 10:30 AM COFFEE LOUNGE 6 SUNDAY SCHOOL SUNDAY, AUGUST 18TH BRILL CHAPEL 9:30 AM Ruth 3:1-6, 8-12, 16-18 “A Covenant to Marry” Another requirement of covenantal love comes with a risk and a reward. Our mission is to rescue the perishing, so how can we as a faith community reach out to those in our community to do that? How does that look here at Epworth Villa? How might we take a risk and lend a hand to another in times of trouble? VESPERS THURSDAY, AUGUST 15TH 3:30 PM BRILL CHAPEL Vespers speaker will be Nolene Morton, Epworth Villa Director of Nursing and former Missionary to Turkey. Special music will be presented by Pat O’Conner as she plays and sings “What a Friend.” VESPERS THURSDAY, AUGUST 22ND 3:30 PM BRILL CHAPEL Vespers speaker will be Rev. Bo Ireland, Associate Minister and Outreach Manager at Southern Hills United Methodist Church. Special music will be presented by Kevin Clark, Epworth Villa Marketing Department. 7 LUNCH OUT @ BELLINI’S TUESDAY, AUGUST 20TH LEAVE @ 11:15 AM Beginning his career with Interurban, Tommy Byrd developed a love for the business early in his career. Being the savvy entrepreneur he is, he decided to create his own concepts. The first of these was Bellini’s at the Waterford. Using an original recipe book he found at a garage sale, Tommy built a menu of favorites OKC families raved about! Soon Bellini’s was known City Wide for their delicious, consistent menu and excellent service! After many years of running Bellini’s, Tommy sold it to a new owner. This past spring the owner of Bellini’s decided to close. It was at this point that Tommy took the unique opportunity presented to him and stepped back in time to bring back OKC’s feelings of nostalgia, as he took on the exciting task of rejuvenating his original concept, Bellini’s at the Waterford! If you are interested in going to lunch out at Bellini’s, please sign up in the ‘Count Me In’ book by Monday, August 19th at Noon. Charge for transportation will be $5.00 and residents will pay for their own lunch. For their lunch menu, visit http://www.bellinisristorantegrill.com/lunch TUESDAY, AUGUST 20TH 3:00 PM SOUTH CLASSROOM HearingLife will be at Epworth Villa on Tuesday, August 20th beginning at 3:00 pm in the South Classroom, to help with your hearing aid needs. Free cleaning and adjustments of your existing hearing aids, servicing your existing hearing aids, minor repairs at no charge, battery supplies and other assisted listening devices at a discounted price. They can also answer any questions you may have regarding your hearing or hearing aids at that time. No appointment or sign up is necessary, just SHOW UP if you need help with your hearing aids. http://www.hearinglife.com/ 8 GARY JOHNSON “MISTER PIANO MAN” WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21ST 3:00 PM JOE WHITE LIVING ROOM Epworth Villa residents maintain a quality library with a full range of our own reading materials as well as selections from the Metropolitan Library. Residents removing materials from the Library are expected to sign our any item, either on the check-out card in the back of Epworth Villa books or on the sign-out sheet located on the clipboard provided for Metropolitan Library items. List your name and date (month, date and year) in signing out Epworth Villa books and place the check-out card in the basket on the Library desk. Return E.V. books into the slot on the right-hand side of the desk. Return Metropolitan items to the shelves from which they came and cross off your name on the sign-out sheet. Your help in keeping our Library fully viable will be much appreciated. Ed D., Chairperson, Library Committee PIZZA FUNDRAISER FOR SCHOLARSHIP FUND FEATURING PAPA MURPHY’S PIZZA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21ST 11:00 am — 1:30 PM COFFEE LOUNGE Come enjoy some great Papa Murphy’s Pizza and help a cause at the same time. Everyone is invited to partake in the event, but you MUST MAKE A DONATION OF YOUR CHOOSING IN ORDER TO EAT. There will be NO FREE PIZZA at this event. 9 DIRECT FROM HIS FIDDLE SHOP IN GUTHRIE……… EPWORTH VILLA PRESENTS BYRON BERLINE IN CONCERT FRIDAY, AUGUST 23RD @ 7:00 PM GRAND BALLROOM Byron Berline is a three-time National Fiddle Champion.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rodger Randle Friday, January 17Th 7:00 Pm Grand Ballroom When Politics Was Fun Let's Celebrate National Hat Day!!
    EE Vol. 5 Issue 3 Editor: Susan Williams Week of January 15, 2020 Community Activities Coordinator EDITION HIGHLIGHTS: (click on event to go to that page) RODGER RANDLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 17TH Visit the OKC Art Museum……….2 7:00 PM Lunch Out @ The Mule………......7 GRAND BALLROOM Popcorn Starts Friday................8 WHEN POLITICS WAS FUN Rodger is making a return visit Sick Notice…....................…..….11 with his program themed, “When Politics Was Fun.” Rodger talks, and tells stories as a Martin & Pearson ………...…......15 reminder that in the past not only was the political landscape fun, it was civilized. This program is the Shredding Day…………….….........17 perfect antidote to today's climate of acrimony and disrespect. It's also great fun to listen to lots of stories showing the human and the lighthearted sides of it all, and the timing couldn't be better as we go into the next general election. Randle knows whereof he speaks. Prior to being elected mayor of Tulsa, he served several years in the Oklahoma House of Representatives and the Oklahoma Senate during which time he served twice as President pro tempore. Currently he is the Professor and Director of the University of Oklahoma's Center for Studies in Democracy and Culture. He is in demand internationally as a speaker on a variety of subjects. LET’S CELEBRATE NATIONAL HAT DAY!! Everyone is invited to wear their craziest or best hat to the Coffee Lounge on Wednesday, January 15th (today) at 10:00 am to show it off. There will be snacks and prizes for the “Best Hat”.
    [Show full text]
  • Ally, the Okla- Homa Story, (University of Oklahoma Press 1978), and Oklahoma: a History of Five Centuries (University of Oklahoma Press 1989)
    Oklahoma History 750 The following information was excerpted from the work of Arrell Morgan Gibson, specifically, The Okla- homa Story, (University of Oklahoma Press 1978), and Oklahoma: A History of Five Centuries (University of Oklahoma Press 1989). Oklahoma: A History of the Sooner State (University of Oklahoma Press 1964) by Edwin C. McReynolds was also used, along with Muriel Wright’s A Guide to the Indian Tribes of Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma Press 1951), and Don G. Wyckoff’s Oklahoma Archeology: A 1981 Perspective (Uni- versity of Oklahoma, Archeological Survey 1981). • Additional information was provided by Jenk Jones Jr., Tulsa • David Hampton, Tulsa • Office of Archives and Records, Oklahoma Department of Librar- ies • Oklahoma Historical Society. Guide to Oklahoma Museums by David C. Hunt (University of Oklahoma Press, 1981) was used as a reference. 751 A Brief History of Oklahoma The Prehistoric Age Substantial evidence exists to demonstrate the first people were in Oklahoma approximately 11,000 years ago and more than 550 generations of Native Americans have lived here. More than 10,000 prehistoric sites are recorded for the state, and they are estimated to represent about 10 percent of the actual number, according to archaeologist Don G. Wyckoff. Some of these sites pertain to the lives of Oklahoma’s original settlers—the Wichita and Caddo, and perhaps such relative latecomers as the Kiowa Apache, Osage, Kiowa, and Comanche. All of these sites comprise an invaluable resource for learning about Oklahoma’s remarkable and diverse The Clovis people lived Native American heritage. in Oklahoma at the Given the distribution and ages of studies sites, Okla- homa was widely inhabited during prehistory.
    [Show full text]
  • Rodger Randle Friday, June 11Th 3:00 Pm Grand
    Vol. 6 Issue 23 Editor: Susan Williams Weeks of June 9, 2021 Community Activities Coordinator EDITION HIGHLIGHTS: (click on event to go to that page History of Flag Day……................3 RODGER RANDLE Golden Swans Returns..….……....4 FRIDAY, JUNE 11TH Underneath Washington D.C..….6 3:00 PM IL Lunchout.….............................9 Longest Day Activities…............11 GRAND BALLROOM National Pecan Sandies Day…...13 ”WHEN POLITICS WAS FUN” That's the theme of Rodger Randle's talks, and his stories will be a reminder that in the past not only was the political landscape fun, it was civilized. This program is the perfect antidote to today's climate of acrimony and disrespect. It's also great fun to listen to lots of stories showing the human and the lighthearted sides of it all, and the timing couldn't be better as we go into the next general election. Randle knows whereof he speaks. Prior to being elected mayor of Tulsa, he served several years in the Oklahoma House of Representatives and the Oklahoma Senate during which time he served twice as President pro tempore. Currently he is the Professor and Director of the University of Oklahoma's Center for Studies in Democracy and Culture. He is in demand internationally as a speaker on a variety of subjects. https://epworthvilla.org/communitylife/resident-calendar/ 1 IL RESIDENT CARNIVAL INTRODUCING THE RESIDENTS WHO MOVED IN DURING THE PANDEMIC WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9TH 10:00 AM—12:00 PM *COURTYARD ACROSS FROM THE BISTRO COME ONE, COME ALL! On June 9th at 10 am (rain or shine) in the courtyard the Independent Living team will transform the outdoor space into a carnival! The Greatest HOME On Earth Carnival will have games, food and fun from 10:00 am to 12:00 pm.
    [Show full text]
  • A STUDY of the TRANSITION of a CONSORTIA INSTITUTION to a BRANCH CAMPUS by SUSAN G. JOHNSON Bachelor of Science Oklahoma
    A STUDY OF THE TRANSITION OF A CONSORTIA INSTITUTION TO A BRANCH CAMPUS By SUSAN G. JOHNSON Bachelor of Science Oklahoma Baptist University Shawnee, Oklahoma 1980 Master of Human Relations University of Oklahoma Norman, Oklahoma 1993 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF EDUCATION May 2012 A STUDY OF THE TRANSITION OF A CONSORTIA INSTITUTION TO A BRANCH CAMPUS Dissertation Approved: Dr. Tami L. Moore Dissertation Advisor Dr. Edward L. Harris Dr. Kerri Kearney Dr. Anthony Brown Dr. Sheryl A. Tucker Dean of the Graduate College ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page I. INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................1 Statement of the Problem ..................................................................................... 1-3 Purpose of the Study ................................................................................................3 Research Questions ..................................................................................................4 Definitions............................................................................................................ 4-5 Methodology ........................................................................................................ 5-7 Significance of the Study .........................................................................................8 Overview of the Study .............................................................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • History of Southwest Tulsa Table of Contents August 3, 2003
    History of Southwest Tulsa Table of Contents August 3, 2003 CHAPTER ONE: PRE-HISTORY............................................................................................................. 10 LAYERS OF HISTORY ................................................................................................................................ 10 GEOLOGICAL NOTES ................................................................................................................................ 13 ARCHEOLOGICAL NOTES .......................................................................................................................... 14 ANTHROPOLOGICAL NOTES ...................................................................................................................... 14 SOCIOLOGICAL NOTES .............................................................................................................................. 15 POLITICAL NOTES ..................................................................................................................................... 15 CHAPTER TWO: EARLY HISTORY .................................................................................................... 16 CATTLE DRIVES AND CROSSINGS ............................................................................................................. 16 FRISCO RAILROAD ARRIVES IN RED FORK ............................................................................................... 19 ORIGINAL TOWNS SPRING UP..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Globalization: Learning For
    GLOBALIZATION: LEARNING FOR THE GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT BY RUBY J. LIBERTUS Bachelor of Arts Oral Roberts University Tulsa, Oklahoma May, 1995 Master of Arts Oral Roberts University Tulsa, Oklahoma May, 1998 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF EDUCATION December, 2003 GLOBALIZATION: LEARNING FOR THE GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT Thesis Approved: ll ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Dr. Gary J. Conti (Guru)- Thank you for all your help and support, without you this would have been virtually impossible. You played a pivotal part in my program and in the study; for that I am very grateful. I also wish to extend my sincere gratitude to Dr. Lamberton, Dr. Olson, and Dr. Martin Burlingame for serving on my committee. Their feedback and input was integral to the modification and direction of the study. Thank you all for taking the time to be a part of this dissertation. Dr. Lamberton, you have been the inspiration and driving force behind this entire subject. Thanks to Dr. Elaine Geerdes for the help, encouragement, and support especially during the stressful moments. Thank you for your genuine interest in the subject matter, your patience, and your unrelenting assistance. Thank you to my parents, Ruth, and Ali for their never­ ending encouragement. Their motivation and belief in me has kept me on the path to completion. This has meant the world to me. This paper is dedicated to them. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page PROLOGUE 1 1. GLOBALIZATION 4 Introduction 4 Globalization 7 Globalists . 11 Adult Learning 15 Andragogy 16 Self-Directed Learning 18 Real-Life or Real-World Learning 19 Learning How To Learn 20 Transformation 21 Learning Strategies 23 Problem Statement 24 Purpose 27 Research Questions 27 Definitions 29 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting of the OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS for HIGHER EDUCATION March 15, 2007
    Agenda March 15, 2007 NOTE This document contains recommendations and reports to the State Regents regarding items on the March 15, 2007 regular meeting agenda. For additional information, please call 405-225- 9116 or to get this document electronically go to www.okhighered.org State System. Materials and recommendations contained in this agenda are tentative and unofficial prior to State Regents’ approval or acceptance on March 15, 2007. OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION Research Park, Oklahoma City A G E N D A Thursday, March 15, 2007--9 a.m. OSU-Tulsa, Center for Health Sciences, Tulsa, Oklahoma Chairman John Massey, Presiding 1. Announcement of filing of meeting notice and posting of the agenda in accordance with the Open Meeting Act. 2. Call to Order. Roll call and announcement of quorum. 3. Minutes of Previous Meetings. Approval of minutes. 4. Report of the Chairman. (No Action, No Discussion). 5. Report of the Chancellor. (No Action, No Discussion). ACADEMIC 6. Programs. a. East Central University. Approval of request to offer the Bachelor of Arts in Native American Studies and the Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Education. Page 1. b. Northeastern State University. Approval of request to offer the Master of Science in Substance Abuse Counseling. Page 7. c. Rogers State University. Approval of request to offer the Bachelor of Fine Art in Visual Arts and the Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Page 11. 7. Program Deletions. Approval of institutional request for program deletions. Page 19. FISCAL 8. E&G Allocations. a. Cigarette Tax Allocation. Page 21. b. OU-Political Communications Center.
    [Show full text]
  • String of Pearls: Rte 66 Pilat, S. and Schaefer, S. Interdisciplinary Journal of Signage and Wayfinding; Volume 1; Issue 1
    String of Pearls: Rte 66 Pilat, S. and Schaefer, S. Interdisciplinary Journal of Signage and Wayfinding; Volume 1; Issue 1 Vol. 1 Issue 1, Winter 2016 String of Pearls: Rte 66 Pilat, S. and Schaefer, S. Interdisciplinary Journal of Signage and Wayfinding; Volume 1; Issue 1 SPONSORS SIGNAGE FOUNDATION INC. OU URBAN DESIGN STUDIO INCOG LOBECK-TAYLOR FAMILY FOUNDATION BAMA PIE CHERRY STREET FARMERS’ MARKET MTTA KAREN GRAY, PH.D. BLAKE EWING OU FACULTY* AND STUDENTS BEHNOUD AGHAPOUR, FATIMA ALABDULLAH, KEVIN ANDERSON*, PAULINA BAEZA, FRANCES BATES, CARMEN BELLIS, MICHAEL BIRKES, CURTIS BLEVINS, WILLY BURHAN, HANS BUTZER*, IAN CARLTON*, JORGE DE LOERA, NATHAN FOSTER, BRITTANY FROST, MEGAN GILL, KAREN GRAY*, AMANDA HOOD, ISMAIL KHELALFA, RICHARD LI, YIWEI LIN, CONOR MCMICHAEL, FARSHID MOTIAN, NICHOLAS NGUYEN, DERRICK PAUS, STEPHANIE PILAT*, RODGER RANDLE*, CHARLOTTE ROBERT, HUNTER ROTH*, SIRIPHORN SAGUNASINGHA , ASHTON SANDERS, ANIKA SAYNYARACK, SHAWN SCHAEFER*, NIKKI SELF, HEATHER RAE SHUE, ESTEFANIA SILVA, DANIEL SPERLE, DANE STEIL, JESSI STRINGER, YVAN TRAN, VICTOR TRAUTMANN, MEGHAN WIETERS*, SCOTT WILLIAMS*, MADISON WILSON, ASHLEY WOMACK, AMANDA YAMAGUCHI, RAN ZHONG, CHRISTINE ZLOTOGURA COMMUNITY PARTNERS TALLY ALAME, BRUCE ANDERSON, SHEILA CURLEY, AMANDA DECOURT, BLAKE EWING, ELIZABETH FRAME-ELLISON, PATTY HERBIN, ED HORKEY, DEVON HYDE, DAWN JOURDAN, AARON MEEK, SUSAN NEAL, MICHELLE PLACE, RUSS ROACH, ISAAC ROCHA, DEBBIE RUGGLES, ED SHARRER, PENNI SHELTON, KATHY TAYLOR, STEVE VOGT, MICHAEL WALLIS, DAWN WARRICK, JAY YOWELL, CYRUS STEVENS AVERY II, WADE SWORMSTEDT, WARREN ROSS, SCOTT SWEARINGEN, JAMES WAGNER, RAND ELLIOT, KAREN HAYES-THURMAN, DEBORAH RICHARDS Vol. 1 Issue 1, Winter 2016 1 String of Pearls: Rte 66 Pilat, S. and Schaefer, S. Interdisciplinary Journal of Signage and Wayfinding; Volume 1; Issue 1 Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge Contact UMI directly to order. Bell & Howell Information and Learning 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 800-521-0600 UMI* UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE SOCIAL LEARNING FOR SUSTAINABILTY: A LOCAL GOVERNMENT APPROACH A Dissertation SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree o f Doctor of Philosophy By BECKY MARSH ZŒBRO Norman, Oklahoma 2000 UMI Number 9998882 UMI* UMI Microform 9998882 Copyright 2001 by Beii & Howeii information and Learning Company.
    [Show full text]
  • Route 66; However, Many Tulsans Today Don’T Understand What Route 66 Truly Represents
    SPONSORS SIGNAGE FOUNDATION INC. OU URBAN DESIGN STUDIO INCOG LOBECK-TAYLOR FAMILY FOUNDATION BAMA PIE CHERRY STREET FARMERS’ MARKET MTTA KAREN GRAY, PH.D. BLAKE EWING OU FACULTY* AND STUDENTS BEHNOUD AGHAPOUR, FATIMA ALABDULLAH, KEVIN ANDERSON*, PAULINA BAEZA, FRANCES BATES, CARMEN BELLIS, MICHAEL BIRKES, CURTIS BLEVINS, WILLY BURHAN, HANS BUTZER*, IAN CARLTON*, JORGE DE LOERA, NATHAN FOSTER, BRITTANY FROST, MEGAN GILL, KAREN GRAY*, AMANDA HOOD, ISMAIL KHELALFA, RICHARD LI, YIWEI LIN, CONOR MCMICHAEL, FARSHID MOTIAN, NICHOLAS NGUYEN, DERRICK PAUS, STEPHANIE PILAT*, RODGER RANDLE*, CHARLOTTE ROBERT, HUNTER ROTH*, SIRIPHORN SAGUNASINGHA , ASHTON SANDERS, ANIKA SAYNYARACK, SHAWN SCHAEFER*, NIKKI SELF, HEATHER RAE SHUE, ESTEFANIA SILVA, DANIEL SPERLE, DANE STEIL, JESSI STRINGER, YVAN TRAN, VICTOR TRAUTMANN, MEGHAN WIETERS*, SCOTT WILLIAMS*, MADISON WILSON, ASHLEY WOMACK, AMANDA YAMAGUCHI, RAN ZHONG, CHRISTINE ZLOTOGURA COMMUNITY PARTNERS TALLY ALAME, BRUCE ANDERSON, SHEILA CURLEY, AMANDA DECOURT, BLAKE EWING, ELIZABETH FRAME-ELLISON, PATTY HERBIN, ED HORKEY, DEVON HYDE, DAWN JOURDAN, AARON MEEK, SUSAN NEAL, MICHELLE PLACE, RUSS ROACH, ISAAC ROCHA, DEBBIE RUGGLES, ED SHARRER, PENNI SHELTON, KATHY TAYLOR, STEVE VOGT, MICHAEL WALLIS, DAWN WARRICK, JAY YOWELL, CYRUS STEVENS AVERY II, WADE SWORMSTEDT, WARREN ROSS, SCOTT SWEARINGEN, JAMES WAGNER, RAND ELLIOT, KAREN HAYES-THURMAN, DEBORAH RICHARDS 1 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 5 METHODOLOGY 6 RESEARCH 8 DESIGN COMPETITION 12 COMPLETE STREETS WORKSHOP 24 EXHIBIT 26 FINDINGS 28 RECOMMENDATIONS 30 3 4 INTRODUCTION Tulsa is the birthplace of Route 66; however, many Tulsans today don’t understand what Route 66 truly represents. It is no longer known as the Main Street of America, or the Mother Road, but as 11th Street. The String of Pearls project began as an idea presented to Professor Schaefer by Professor Kevin Anderson and Former State Representative Russ Roach to look for ways to bring about positive changes on 11th street.
    [Show full text]
  • Court Issue Register Now the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino Has Arranged a Room Rate of S Limited $117 for Those Golfers Wanting to Space I Stay Closer to the Course
    Volume 90 — No. 10 — 5/18/2019 Court Issue Register Now The Hard Rock Hotel and Casino has arranged a room rate of s Limited $117 for those golfers wanting to Space i stay closer to the course. Hopefully, this will make early check in on Thursday morning a and filling up fast little less painful. It is 7.6 miles from the Hard Rock to the Patriot. Call 1-800-760-6700 and mention “Oklahoma Bar Association – OKC” to receive the special group rate by May 29, 2019. If you are planning to attend the M C L E C R E D I T 2/2 2019 Solo & Small Firm Conference ... or would just like to take advantage of our special $99 room rate on Wednesday night at the River Spirit Casino Resort, please call 1.888.748.8731 and refer to the Solo & Small Firm Conference by May 30. program planner/moderator: Joe Balkenbush, OBA Ethics Counsel Get some fresh air and a fresh perspective on legal ethics with all new questions and scenarios IN in a unique outdoor CLE format. ETHICS Your “classroom” is the great outdoors at The Patriot Golf Club. Eighteen ethics scenarios and a set of multiple-choice answers are your course materials. Discuss each scenario and possible answers as you play or ride to each hole. After you finish, head to the “19th Hole” for a buffet lunch 18 HOLES and ethics discussion. SPACE IS LIMITED. Register now to guarantee you or your team a place at this special CLE event! The event is set up for no mulligans, a max of bogey, and prizes will be given for 1st and 2nd place.
    [Show full text]
  • An Oklahoma Academy Town Hall on Municipal Government November 14-17, 2010, Norman
    Achille Ada Adair Adams Addington Afton Agra Albany Albert Albion Alderson Alex Aline Allen Altus Altus AFB Alva Amber Ames Amorita Anadarko Antlers Apache Arapaho Arcadia Ardmore Arkoma Arnett Asher Atoka Atwood Avant Balko Barnsdall Bartlesville Battiest Beaver Beggs Bennington Bessie Bethany Bethel Big Cabin Billings Binger Bison Bixby Blackwell Blair Blanchard Blanco Blocker Bluejacket Boise City Bokchito Bokoshe Boley Boswell Bowlegs Bowring Boynton Bradley Braggs Braman Bray Bristow Broken Arrow Broken Bow Bromide Buffalo Bunch Burbank Burlington Burneyville Burns Flat Butler Byars Cache Caddo Calera Calumet Calvin Camargo Cameron Canadian Caney Canton Canute Cardin Carmen Carnegie Carney Carrier Carter Cartwright Cashion Castle Catoosa Cement Centrahoma Chandler Chattanooga Checotah Chelsea Cherokee Chester Cheyenne Chickasha Choctaw Chouteau Claremore Clarita Clayton Cleo Springs Cleveland Clinton Coalgate Colbert Colcord Coleman Collinsville Colony Comanche Commerce Concho Connerville Cookson Copan Cordell Corn Council Hill Countyline Covington Coweta Coyle Crawford Crescent Cromwell Crowder Cushing Custer City Cyril Dacoma Daisy Davenport Davidson Davis Deer Creek Delaware Depew Devol Dewar Dewey Dibble Dill City Disney Dodge Dougherty Douglas Dover Drummond Drumright Duke Duncan Durant Durham Dustin Eagletown Eakly Earlsboro Edmond El Reno Eldorado Elgin Elk City Elmer Elmore City Enid Erick Eucha Eufaula Fairfax Fairland Fairmont Fairview Fanshawe Fargo Faxon Fay Felt Finley Fittstown Fitzhugh Fletcher Forgan Fort Cobb Fort
    [Show full text]