Oklahoma Area Agencies on Aging Planning and Service Areas

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Oklahoma Area Agencies on Aging Planning and Service Areas Call the Senior Info-Line for Information and Assistance at 1-800-211-2116 Areawide Aging Agency, Inc. Central Oklahoma Economic Canadian, Cleveland, Logan and Oklahoma Development District (COEDD) AAA 4101 Perimeter Center Drive, Ste. 310 Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Pawnee, Oklahoma City, OK 73112-5910 Payne, Pottawatomie and Seminole (405) 942-8500 (TDD) 400 N. Bell Ave. www.areawideaging.org P.O. Box 3398 Shawnee, OK 74802-3398 Association of South Central (405) 273-6410/1-800-375-8255 Oklahoma Governments (ASCOG) AAA www.coedd.net Caddo, Comanche, Cotton, Grady, Jefferson, McClain, Stephens and Tillman Eastern Oklahoma Development 802 Main St. District (EODD) AAA P.O. Box 1647 Adair, Cherokee, McIntosh, Muskogee, Duncan, OK 73534-1647 Okmulgee, Sequoyah and Wagoner (580) 736-7979 /1-800-658-1466 1012 N. 38th St. www.ascog.org P.O. Box 1367 Muskogee, OK 74402-1367 (918) 682-7891 www.eoddok.org (continued on back) Grand Gateway Economic Southern Oklahoma Development Development Association AAA Association (SODA) AAA Craig, Delaware, Mayes, Nowata, Atoka, Bryan, Carter, Coal, Garvin, Johnston, Ottawa, Rogers and Washington Love, Marshall, Murray and Pontotoc 333 S. Oak St. 2704 N. First Ave. P.O. Box Drawer B Durant, OK 74701 Big Cabin, OK 74332-0502 (580) 920-1388 (918) 783-5793/1-800-482-4594 www.soda-ok.org www.grandgateway.org Southwestern Oklahoma Development Indian Nations Council Authority (SWODA)* IAO of Government (INCOG) AAA Beaver, Cimarron, Dewey, Ellis, Harper, Creek, Osage and Tulsa Texas, Woods and Woodward 2 W. Second St., Ste. 800 Building 420, Sooner Drive Tulsa, OK 74103-3116 P.O. Box 569 (918) 584-7526 Burns Flat, OK 73624-0569 www.incog.org (580) 562-4882/1-800-627-4882 (TDD) www.swoda.org/nw-psa11-area-agency-on-aging Kiamichi Economic Development * Interim Administrative Organization District of Oklahoma (KEDDO) AAA Choctaw, Haskell, Latimer, LeFlore, Southwestern Oklahoma Development McCurtain, Pittsburg and Pushmataha Authority (SWODA) AAA Vo-Tech Administration Addition Beckham, Custer, Greer, Harmon, 1002 Hwy. 2 North Kiowa, Jackson, Roger Mills and Washita Wilburton, OK 74578 Building 420, Sooner Drive (918) 465-2367/1-800-722-8180 (TDD) P.O. Box 569 www.keddo.org Burns Flat, OK 73624-0569 (580) 562-4882/1-800-627-4882 (TDD) Long Term Care Authority of Enid www.swoda.org (LTCA-E) AAA Alfalfa, Blaine, Garfield, Grant, Kay, Kingfisher, Major and Noble 202 W. Broadway Ave., Ste. A Enid, OK 73701-4048 (580) 234-7475 www.ltcaenid.org DHS Pub. No. 91-27 Revised 12/2019 This publication is authorized by Oklahoma Department of Human Services Director Justin Brown and printed by DHS in accordance with state and federal regulations at a cost of $53.80 for 100 copies. Copies have been deposited with the Publications Clearinghouse of the Oklahoma Department of Libraries. Members of the public may obtain copies by calling 1-877-283-4113 (toll free) or by downloading a copy at www.okdhs.org/library..

Copy Link

Recommended publications

U.S. Geological Survey Scientific Investigations Report 2014–5082, 54 P
Prepared in cooperation with the Caddo Nation, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and the Bureau of Reclamation Evaluation of Groundwater and Surface-Water Interactions in the Caddo Nation Tribal Jurisdictional Area, Caddo County, Oklahoma, 2010–13 Scientific Investigations Report 2014–5082 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Cover: Background, Rush Springs aquifer outcrop near Binger, Oklahoma, 2010. Photograph taken by Shana Mashburn. Top right, Real-time well near Hinton, Oklahoma, 2010. Photograph taken by Shana Mashburn. Top left, Rush Springs aquifer outcrop near Binger, Oklahoma, 2010. Photograph taken by Shana Mashburn. Bottom left, Spring near Colony, Oklahoma, 2011. Photograph taken by S. Jerrod Smith. Bottom right, Rush Springs aquifer outcrop near Binger, Oklahoma, 2010. Photograph taken by Shana Mashburn. Evaluation of Groundwater and Surface- Water Interactions in the Caddo Nation Tribal Jurisdictional Area, Caddo County, Oklahoma, 2010–13 By Shana L. Mashburn and S. Jerrod Smith Prepared in cooperation with the Caddo Nation, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and the Bureau of Reclamation Scientific Investigations Report 2014–5082 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior SALLY JEWELL, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey Suzette M. Kimball, Acting Director U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Virginia: 2014 For more information on the USGS—the Federal source for science about the Earth, its natural and living resources, natural hazards, and the environment, visit http://www.usgs.gov or call 1–888–ASK–USGS. For an overview of USGS information products, including maps, imagery, and publications, visit http://www.usgs.gov/pubprod To order this and other USGS information products, visit http://store.usgs.gov Any use of trade, firm, or product names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S.
[Show full text]
Federal Register/Vol. 74, No. 249/Wednesday, December 30
Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 249 / Wednesday, December 30, 2009 / Notices 69111 TABLE 1.—DATA ELEMENTS FOR VOLUNTARY PET FOOD REPORTS OF PRODUCT PROBLEMS AND/OR ADVERSE EVENTS SUBMITTED THROUGH THE MEDWATCHPLUS RATIONAL QUESTIONNAIRE SAFETY REPORTING PORTAL—Continued Data Element Description Country This is the country of the veterinary practice where the animal was examined. Street Address Line 1 This is the street address of the veterinary practice where the animal was examined. Street Address Line 2 This is additional street address information for the veterinary prac- tice where the animal was examined (if additional lines are needed to report that information). City/Town This is the city or town of the veterinary practice where the animal was examined. State This is the State of the veterinary practice where the animal was ex- amined. ZIP/Postal Code This is the zip code of the veterinary practice where the animal was examined. E-mail This is the e-mail address of the veterinary practice where the animal was examined. *Primary Phone This is the primary phone number of the veterinary practice where the animal was examined. Attachments Page Attach File *Description of Attachment This requests the reporter provide a brief description of the file being attached, e.g., scanned label or medical records. *Type of Attachment This requests the reporter indicate the specific contents of the attach- ment. * Indicates the information or a response is necessary for FDA to fully process a report. IV. Request for Comments DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND Ahpeahtone, Edwin Paul, University of HUMAN SERVICES Oklahoma, Delaware Nation, FDA invites comments on all aspects Oklahoma.
[Show full text]
Southwestern Oklahoma State University
Southwestern Oklahoma State University One Hundred and Tenth Annual Spring Convocation Saturday, the Tenth o f May Two Thousand Fourteen A t Ten O’clock Weatherford, Oklahoma Includes Fall 2013, Spring 2014, probable Summer 2014, and Fall 2014 graduates CONVOCATION EXERCISES Milam Stadium Saturday, May 10, 2014 10:00 am The audience is requested to remain seated during the Academic Procession. Processional Academic Festival Overture................................................................................Johannes Brahms Dr. Sophia Lee, Keyboard National Anthem .................................................................................................Francis Scott Key Blake Boily, Tenor Welcome.................................................................................................................. Dr. James South Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Southwestern Oklahoma State University O pening R em arks..........................................................................................Dr. Randy L. Beutler President Southwestern Oklahoma State University Greetings from the SG A .............................................................................................. Blaine Boyd SGA President Greetings from the Faculty Senate......................................................................... Dr. Fred Gates Faculty Senate President Special Music "Let the Bright Seraphim” from the oratorio “Samson”............................... George F. H andel Stacy Stevenson, Soprano Recognition o f 2014
[Show full text]
Blue Beaver Creek Near Cache, Oklahoma (Station 07311200)
Hydrologic Benchmark Network Stations in the Midwestern U.S. 1963-95 (USGS Circular 1173-B) Abstract and Map List of all HBN Introduction to Analytical Index Stations Circular Methods Blue Beaver Creek near Cache, Oklahoma (Station 07311200) This report details one of the approximately 50 stations in the Hydrologic Benchmark Network (HBN) described in the four-volume U.S. Geological Survey Circular 1173. The suggested citation for the information on this page is: Mast, M.A., and Turk, J.T., 1999, Environmental characteristics and water quality of Hydrologic Benchmark Network stations in the West-Central United States, 1963–95: U.S. Geological Survey Circular 1173–B, 130 p. All of the tables and figures are numbered as they appear in each circular. Use the navigation bar above to view the abstract, introduction and methods for the entire circular, as well as a map and list of all of the HBN sites. Use the table of contents below to view the information on this particular station. Table of Contents 1. Site Characteristics and Land Use 2. Historical Water Quality Data and Time-Series Trends 3. Synoptic Water Quality Data 4. References and Appendices Site Characteristics and Land Use The Blue Beaver Creek HBN Basin is in the Wichita Mountains section of the Central Lowland physiographic province in southwestern Oklahoma (Figure 20. Map showing study area in the Blue Beaver Creek Basin and photograph of the main stream channel below Lake Jed Johnson). The 64-km2 basin ranges in elevation from 370 to 732 1 Figure 20. Map showing study area in the Blue Beaver Creek Basin and photograph of the main stream channel below Lake Jed Johnson 2 m and drains a landscape of smooth rounded hills flanked by a broad, gently rolling plain.
[Show full text]
Fort Sill Apache Energy Planning Project
FortFort SillSill ApacheApache EnergyEnergy PlanningPlanning ProjectProject Fort Sill Apache Tribe Apache, Oklahoma 73005 580-588-2298 1 ProjectProject OverviewOverview z To create an Energy Office within the Tribal Structure z To complete an Energy Analysis of Tribal Building Space, current and proposed z To Develop a Tribal Strategic Energy Plan 2 ProjectProject LocationLocation z Southwestern Oklahoma • Tribal Headquarters, Apache, Oklahoma • Apache Y Property • East Gore, Lawton • Future land purchases z Eastern New Mexico (Near El Paso) z Arizona 3 TribalTribal JurisdictionalJurisdictional AreaArea -- OklahomaOklahoma z The Fort Sill Apache Tribe has jurisdiction over 65 surface (4,162.2 acres) and 41 mineral (2,841.4) tracts over three counties in Southwestern Oklahoma (allotted lands) z The Fort Sill Apache Tribe owns over 400 acres in rural Caddo County and within the Lawton, OK SMSA z The Tribe anticipates other land purchases within the next 12 months 4 TribalTribal PropertiesProperties –– NewNew MexicoMexico andand ArizonaArizona z The Fort Sill Apache Tribe owns 2 acres in Arizona z Portions of New Mexico and Arizona are considered aboriginal lands z The Fort Sill Apache Tribe owns land near Deming, New Mexico, an area east of El Paso, Texas 5 ProjectProject ParticipantsParticipants z Tribal Members z Area Native Americans z Local Community z Area Utilities z State Energy Resources 6 FortFort SillSill ApacheApache TribalTribal MembersMembers z Over half of the Tribe’s membership live outside the State of Oklahoma z Almost
[Show full text]
Southwestern Oklahoma Amputee Program
Southwest Oklahoma Amputee Program S. O. A. P. Losing a limb is life-changing, but not life limiting. 1 SOUTHWEST OKLAHOMA AMPUTEE PROGRAM TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents: Page 1 Welcome to S.O.A.P. Page 2 Mission of S.O.A.P. Page 2 Contacts Page 3 Rehabilitation/ Physical Therapy Programs Page 3 Wound Care Centers Page 4 Home Health Programs Page 4 Counseling Programs Page 7 Volunteer Programs Page 7 Prosthetic Facilities Page 9 Transportation Services Page 13 2 Welcome to the Southwest Oklahoma Amputee Program, S.O.A.P. This introductory packet is designed to assist you in finding resources and supportive peer amputees to help you and your family in your journey as a new amputee. We want to provide you with information, resources, and opportunities available in the Southwest Oklahoma area. When you are ready to explore your community resources, we hope this packet will help you design a plan unique to your needs. The Southwest Oklahoma Amputee Program S.O.A.P. meets the third Thursday of each month at 4:00 P. M. in the Jim Thorp Rehab Services Day Room. Located at Comanche County Memorial Hospital, (CCMH) 3201 West Gore BLVD., Lawton, OK 73505. *CCMH is not associated with S.O.A.P. All meetings are open to the public and anyone interested in amputee issues are welcome. Valet parking is available 3 MISSION The mission of the Southwest Oklahoma Amputee Program, SOAP, is to encourage, motivate, and educate amputees and their caregiver team through emotional support, providing prosthetic intervention information, and sharing resources towards improving quality of life.
[Show full text]
Overview of Water and Related Resources Part 2
Overview of Water and Related Resources Part 2 Natural Resource & Socioeconomic Characteristics n almost endless array of environmental and socioeconomic characteristics -- including climate, geography, geology, minerals, soils, agriculture, wildlife, recreation, archeology, commerce population and employment -- which affect the current and future availability and use of Oklahomas surface and groundwater supplies. A CLIMATE Climate, along with geography, has a profound influence on water resources and hydrologic characteristics in Oklahoma, which lies across two divergent climatic regions. The states relatively long distance from the moderating effect of the oceans and an absence of mountains to the north often allows cold arctic winds to reach Oklahoma during the winter, which is normally short and mild. In the spring, large thunderstorms develop when warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico converges with colder northern, humid eastern and dry western air masses, often producing tornadoes and large hail. Summers in Oklahoma are usually long and hot, punctuated by droughts of varying degree and duration. Fall, though often wet, normally features mild days and cool nights. May ranks as the wettest month while January is the driest. Annual rainfall (Figure 7) varies from more than 50 inches in the relatively warm and humid pine forests of the Ouachita Mountains in southeast Oklahoma to approximately 16 inches in the high plains of the western Panhandle where warm days and cool nights predomi- nate. The state-averaged precipitation is 33.5 inches. The temperatures in Oklahoma (Figure 8) vary from approximately 54 to 62 degrees Fahrenheit from west to east with a state average of 60.5 degrees.
[Show full text]
St Ate University Southwestern Oklahoma
SOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA ST ATE UNIVERSITY Seventy-Sixth Annual Spring Convocation FRIDAY, THE SIXTEENTH OF MAY NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY AT EIGHT O'CLOCK Weatherford, Oklahoma Convocation Exercises Milam Stadium Friday, May 16, 1980 8:00 p.m. The audience is requested to remain seated during the Academic Procession and the Academic Recession, and to stand for the Invo• cation and Benediction. Processional "A cad em1c. P rocess1on. " . Goo d wm. Dr. Charles Chapman, Organist Associate Professor, Southwestern Oklahoma State University Invocation Mr. Charles Speer Minister, Weatherford Church of Christ Special Music "Praise the Lord," from ESTHER Handel Jean Perdicaris, Soprano Convocation Address The Honorable George Nigh Governor of the State of Oklahoma Commissioning Ceremony Lt.-Col. Vincent G. Hogan Professor of Military Science, Southwestern Oklahoma State University Conferring of Degrees Dr. Leonard Campbell President, Southwestern Oklahoma State University Benediction Mr. Charles Speer Recessional ''Toccata'' Brichof Dr. Charles Chapman, Organist [1] Class Honors SUMMA CUM LAUDE Name Grade Point Hometown Adkins, Rebecca L. 3.76 Walten Bailey, Bruce Kevin 3.85 Weatherford Barton, Kathryn Elizabeth Watson 3.97 Sayre Bees, Michelle Deanne 3.77 Drummond Burns, Mary Lucille 3.81 Tecumseh Cooper, Ruby J. Fretz 3.77 Watonga Coulter, Viva Kay Bailey 3.76 Sayre Edwards, Lisa Ann 3.76 Elk City Graham, Mark Gentry 3.77 Oklahoma City Haenchen, Steven Lee 3.80 Bethany Hall, Cynthia Ann 3.75 Oklahoma Citj. Haller, Peggy Sue 3.77 Woodward' Hamilton, Kenneth Lee 3.84 Wilburton, Harper, Jeffry Craig 3.80 Hurst, Tex. Headlee, Linda Marie 3.76 Moore Heflin, Nancy Ellen Holder 3.83 Hollis Hensal, Linda Susan Feese 3.77 Woodward Hildebrand, Kaye 3.93 Seiling Hubbard, Janis Kay 3.97 Elk City Janzen, Vanessa Joy 3.80 Weatherford Johnson, Jamye I.
[Show full text]
Oklahoma Indian Country Guide in This Edition of Newspapers in Education
he American Indian Cultural Center and Museum (AICCM) is honored Halito! Oklahoma has a unique history that differentiates it from any other Tto present, in partnership with Newspapers In Education at The Oklahoman, state in the nation. Nowhere else in the United States can a visitor hear first the Native American Heritage educational workbook. Workbooks focus on hand-accounts from 39 different American Indian Tribal Nations regarding the cultures, histories and governments of the American Indian tribes of their journey from ancestral homelands, or discover how Native peoples have Oklahoma. The workbooks are published twice a year, around November contributed and woven their identities into the fabric of contemporary Oklahoma. and April. Each workbook is organized into four core thematic areas: Origins, Oklahoma is deeply rooted in American Indian history and heritage. We hope Native Knowledge, Community and Governance. Because it is impossible you will use this guide to explore our great state and to learn about Okla- to cover every aspect of the topics featured in each edition, we hope the Humma. (“Red People” in the Choctaw language.)–Gena Timberman, Esq., workbooks will comprehensively introduce students to a variety of new subjects and ideas. We hope you will be inspired to research and find out more information with the help of your teachers and parents as well as through your own independent research. The American Indian Cultural Center and Museum would like to give special thanks to the Oklahoma Tourism & Recreation Department for generously permitting us to share information featured in the Oklahoma Indian Country Guide in this edition of Newspapers in Education.
[Show full text]
Mountain Ranges INSIDE on PAGE 4 OKLAHOMA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
VOLUME 76, NO. 4 OCTOBER-DECEMBER 2017 The Age of Oklahoma’s Mountain Ranges INSIDE ON PAGE 4 OKLAHOMA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OKLAHOMA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DR. JEREMY BOAK, Director Editor OGS geologists Neil Suneson and Ted Satterfield Thomas Stanley provide answers to the question: “How old are Oklahoma’s mountain ranges?” — Page 4 Cartography Manager James Anderson GIS Specialist Russell Standridge Copy Center Manager Richard Murray This publication, printed by the Oklahoma Geological Survey, Norman, Oklahoma, is issued by the Oklahoma Geological Survey as authorized by Title 70, Oklahoma Statutes 1981, Section 3310, and Title 74, Oklahoma Statutes 1981, Sections 231—238 The Oklahoma Geological Survey is a state agency for research and public service, mandated in the State Constitution to study Oklahoma’s land, water, mineral and energy resources and to promote wise Cover: Photo was shot on the Talimena Drive, which stretches across the Ouachita Mountains use and sound environmental practices. in southeastern Oklahoma Photo and Cover Design by Ted Satterfield 2 OCTOBER-DECEMBER 2017 Mountain ranges, a new hire, and a new year This issue focuses on a seemingly very straightforward question, one that all kinds of thought ful people, experts and lay people, like to ask, and ex pect a straightforward answer: how old are Oklahoma’s mountains? The review by Neil Suneson and Tom Stanley highlights the extent to which, even for this simple question, the answer can be quite complicated, and, in some places, the answer may still be “We don’t know.” Even for people like Neil and Tom, who have been working on Oklahoma geology for a long time and have a breadth of knowledge that we constantly call on, there are still aspects of a problem like this that can fall in the gap where they have not worked or have not yet come to a solid answer.
[Show full text]
Íjemployment GROWTH in the OZARKS STATES, 1960-70
^ bHAnüt íjEMPLOYMENT GROWTH IN THE OZARKS STATES, 1960-70 U.S. DEPARTMENT IN UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURAL OF AGRICULTURE COOPERATION OF MISSOURI ECONOMIC ECONOMIC WITH AGRICULTURAL REPORT NO. 269 RESEARCH SERVICE EXPERIMENT STATION EMPLOYMENT GROWTH IN THE OZARKS STATES, 1960-70. By John A. Kuehn. Economic Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, in cooperation with the University of Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station. Agricultural Economic Report No. 269. ABSTRACT Despite the overall slower employment growth from 1960 to 1970 in four Ozarks States, compared to the national average, employment in 84 counties grew faster than the national rate. Much of the growth was based on interregional shifts in various manufacturing categories. Many rural counties experienced this growth, and metropolitan stature was neither necessary nor sufficient for growth to occur. Stage of industrial development was not predictive of future growth. Many counties experienced changes in employment structure from agri- culture to manufacturing, trades, and services. Key words: Economic growth, employment and structure, industrial mix, regional analysis, shifts, T-growth models, Ozarks Region Washington, D.C. 20250 November 1974 11 CONTENTS Page HIGHLIGHTS v INTRODUCTION 1 Study Area 1 Data Sources 2 Study Procedures 2 EMPLOYMENT GROWTH ^ Four States and Ozarks Region ^ County Employment Growth 5 CHANGES IN REGIONAL SHARES OF EMPLOYMENT 8 DISTRIBUTION OF EMPLOYMENT WITHIN COUNTIES 13 EMPLOYMENT GROWTH AND URBANIZATION 13 CONCLUSIONS 1^ FIGURES Number
[Show full text]
TR 98-3: Hydrologic Report of the Southwestern Oklahoma
HYDROLOGIC REPORT OF THE SOUTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA GROUNDWATER BASIN IN CADDO, KIOWA AND JACKSON COUNTIES Technical Report 98-3 By Kim Sullivan Planning and Management Division OKLAHOMA WATER RESOURCES BOARD May 1998 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author is grateful to Mark Belden, Noel Osborn and Robert Fabian in the Planning and Management Division for their technical support and review of the report. Appreciation is also extended to James Leewright and Mike McGaugh of our Mapping and Drafting Section of the Administrative Services Division for the drafting of the figures in the report; Lou Klaver, Assistant Chief of the Planning and Management Division for her legal review of the document; and Mary Whitlow and Susan Birchfield for their review and editing ofthe report for final preparation for publication. This publication is prepared, issued and printed by the Oklahoma Water Resources Board. 75 copies have been prepared at a cost of$90.00. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 BACKGROUND 1 PHYSICAL SETTING 2 Location 2 Spatial Distribution of the SOGB and Other Resources 2 Setting 2 Climate 5 Regional Geology 6 GROUNDWATER RESOURCES 7 Southwestern Oklahoma Ground Water Basin (SOGB) 7 Aquifer Parameters 7 Aquifer Storage and Yield Capabilities .................................. .. 9 Water Use 9 Prior Groundwater Rights 9 GROUNDWATER QUALITY 10 SUMMARy 11 REFERENCES 12 GLOSSARy 14 INTRODUCTION The hydrogeologic report of the minor alluvial and bedrock groundwater basins in Caddo, Kiowa, and Jackson Counties was conducted by the Oklahoma Water Resources Board (Board) under the authority of Oklahoma Statute Title 82, Sections 1020.4 and 1020.5. Section 1020.4 authorizes the Board to conduct hydrologic surveys and investigations of fresh groundwater basins to characterize the availability, extent and natural hydrologic conditions of the resource.
[Show full text]