News Museums Can

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

News Museums Can useNEWS News museums can use Expert Voice Speaker Series on M Well Being Offered for Free O M A O K L A H O M A The Oklahoma Museums Association Wellbeing Committee is please to present the expert voices speaker series in response and recovery to MUSEUMS COVID-19. This is in addition to the Wellbeing website resources which A S S O C I A T I O N can be found here. The sessions will be presented live in Zoom format. Volume 51, No. 4 • Fall 2020 Join us for one or all of the sessions below. The speaker series is free, Available to OMA members Oct 1; but registration is required. Once you register, you will be sent the Zoom posted online for public Nov 1 login information before each session. Register here. Burnout - October 8, 2020 at 10:00am, CT INSIDE: Burnout with Dea Dietrick, Life Coach. Burnout is a state of emotional, 2 physical, and mental exhaustion caused by excessive and prolonged Museum Accessioning and stress. It occurs when you feel overwhelmed, emotionally drained, and Registration of Collections unable to meet constant demands. (MARC) Course 6 Creative Expression of Art Therapy - November 5, 2020 at Museums Advocacy Day 10:00am, CT 2021 Creative Expression of Art Therapy with Madeline Rugh, PhD, Registered Art Therapist – Board Certified. Art therapy utilizes a person’s inherent 7 capacity for art making to enhance their physical, mental, and emotional How to Support Employees wellbeing. Art therapy uses art media, the creative process, and the in Times of Crisis resulting artwork to explore one’s feelings, reconcile emotional conflicts, 15 foster self-awareness, manage behavior and addictions, develop social Oklahoma Archivists Asso- skills, improve reality orientation, reduce anxiety, and increase self- ciation Webinars esteem. The Mabee-Gerrer Museum of Art is coordinating this session. Stress Management - December 10, 2020 at 10:00am, CT Stress Management with Amy Pringle, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and Mental Health Trainer, Chickasaw Nation. Strong stress management skills lead to higher levels of happiness and satisfaction. Painful Past; Resilient Future: Stories of Historical Loss, Trauma, and Resilience Within Families - February 4, 2021 at 10:00am, CT “Painful Past; Resilient Future: Stories of historical loss, trauma, and resilience within families” with C. J. Aducci, Ph.D., Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, Executive Officer, Chickasaw Nation. Our goal is to define historical trauma and discuss the lasting impact it has on generations of families. The accumulation of past experiences have led to historical trauma, yet families have continued to persevere. Like many First Americans, the Chickasaw people have endured hardships including removal from their Homeland. Join us for a virtual presentation to address these issues and learn more about the adversity faced by people past and present and their ability to generate resilience within DONATE their families and tribe. OKMuseums.org 1 OMA Board of Directors director's desk Dan Provo • President Reset and Reimagine Oklahoma History Center, OKC Richard Ellwanger • Vice President What a year it has been. It seems like time has Seminole Nation Museum, Wewoka both been slow, and yet moved so fast since the Delaynna Trim • Treasurer OMA nomad travelers returned to the United Mabee-Gerrer Museum of Art, Shawnee States on that last empty flight from Ireland Ken Busby • Sceretary in March. As you know, the OMA board, staff Route 66 Alliance, Tulsa and volunteers have been very busy making Jennifer Holt • Immediate Past President sure that Oklahoma museums had knowledge, Will Rogers Memorial Museums, Claremore information and resources since the beginning of the pandemic. As the pandemic wears on, OMA continues to stay up to date and share important Jordan Boyd • District 2 Rep. Dobson Museum, Miami Brenda Granger information with museums. Executive Director Maggie Brown • At-Large Rep. Tulsa Historical Society, Tulsa For those of you who know me, you know that I always wear rosy glasses. Although I still have on those rosy glasses, I am Bill Bryans • At-Large Rep. Oklahoma State University, Stillwater concerned about what the next several months will hold for cultural Susan Buchanan • At-Large Rep. organizations in regards to financial sustainability. It was hard enough Gilcrease Museum, Tulsa for these institutions to be closed for weeks, and in some cases Lauren Daughety • At-Large Rep. months, and the bounce back is slow. We, collectively, are going Vann & Associates | PR + Marketing, OKC to have to really work to reset and reimagine what our landscape Marci Donaho • At-Large Rep. will look like post-covid. I applaud the genius and creativity that Jasmine Moran Children’s Museum, our Oklahoma museums have shown in continuing and in most Seminole cases, improving, audience engagement from Zoom happy hours to Jason Harris • District 5 Rep. virtual school programs, and beyond. I have confidence these same Chisholm Trail Museum & Governor A.J. institutions will be just as creative in creating new sustainability plans Seay Mansion, Kingfisher as we move forward, and past the pandemic. Our world, nation, state James Pepper Henry • At-Large Rep. and communities need museums now more than ever. The American Indian Cultural Center and Museum, OKC Brenda Jacob Krumwiede • At-Large Rep. Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center, Enid Sherry Marshall • At-Large Rep. Museum Accessioning and Registration of Collections Science Museum Oklahoma, OKC Dr. Kelli Mosteller • At-Large Rep. (MARC) Course Moves to Virtual Format Citizen Potawatomi Nation Cultural Heri- OMA has annually offered the popular Museum Accessioning and tage Center, Shawnee Registration of Collections (MARC) Course. The course is going to JA Pryse • At-Large Rep. be offered virtually moving forward. The inaugural virtual MARC Carl Albert Congressional Research and Course are planned for late spring. Watch your email and the OMA Studies Center, Norman website for more information. Gena Timberman, Esq • At-Large Rep. The Luksi Group, OKC D’Lese Travis • District 3 Rep. General Tommy Franks Leadership Insti- tute and Museum, Hobart Valorie Walters • At-Large Rep. Chickasaw Cultural Center, Sulphur Karen Whitecotton • District 1 Rep. OKPOP, Tulsa OMA Staff Brenda Granger • Executive Director Stacy O’Daniel • Administrative & Program Associate Shana Keith-Ward • Office Assistant Jeremy Springer • Contract Bookkeeper OKMuseums.org 2 communicator’s corner Don’t Neglect Your Online Persona by Tony Vann, Principal, The Guild So you from your museum and find Building your online brand have a someplace else. can be difficult, but extremely website, rewarding. Make sure your Facebook Choosing to update a few simple organization has the right tools and sections on a website or sending and right message to remain Insta- messages through social media pertinent in the marketplace. gram – allows consumers to be confident congrat- in their decision to purchase. About Tony Vann ulations! Here are a few quick and easy Tony Vann is a proven public When tips to help your online persona relations and communications was stay fresh: professional with more than the last 25 years of experience in time you • Make sure your specials are marketing, branding, media Tony Vann updated really special: Don’t post a relations, government relations, the infor- spring special in March and development, marketing mation? Just because you have leave it up until Christmas. communications and non-profit a great looking website or social Consumers are searching for administration. Before becoming media, doesn’t mean you can timely information and deals. a Principal at The Guild, he neglect your online persona. The founded Vann & Associates | greatest element associated with • Calendars are important: If PR + Marketing. He has also online media is that they can be your museum or organization served as President of Christian changed and updated any time. has events, make sure they Companion Senior Care, are updated in advance – at communications director for Visiting a website which has least two months if possible. Oklahoma’s Lieutenant Governor obviously not been updated in Mary Fallin, development director several months is extremely • Products and pricing: If you for the Oklahoma City National frustrating to a consumer. Online are selling goods in a gift shop Memorial, public relations consumers will often visit an or online, don’t mark “prices director at Oklahoma State institution’s website multiple good through December 2007” University in Oklahoma City as times before ever finalizing plans if they are good today. This well as the legislative assistant to visit. If the online persona just shows visitors you have to the House Republican Leader of a museum seems outdated, not updated the site since in the Oklahoma House of sloppy or confusing, potential 2007. If your prices change, Representatives. visitors will simply use the power reflect that in the “good of the mouse to click away through” date. Martin& MartinDesign is a three division company: fine art services, architectural lighting design/specification/controls, and custom fabrication/exhibits. Whether new construction or remodeling let us help you create a comprehensive gallery exhibit design from the lighting, to the exhibit design, to how it is controlled...from design to fabrication to installation, Martin&Martin can seamlessly partner with you to tell your museum’s story. Art Installation, Transportation, Shipping, Storage,Packing, Crating, Sculpture Rigging,
Recommended publications
  • Candidates File for State, County Offices
    ONLY C'SC Connors State College Library RT 1 BOX 10DO Rt. 1, Box 1000 WARNER .::,K. 74469 Warner, OK 7 4469-9700 PAID BULK RATE ,PERMIT #17 WARNER, OK 4 25 Forwarding & Address Correction Requested 7469 ¢ • tve Serving Keefeton • Gore • Porum • Warner • Webbers Falls Vol. XII - Issue No. 39 Call (918) 463-2386 or Fax (918) 773-8745 Wednesday, July 15, 1998 Candidates file for state, county offices Candidates from across the United States Representative State Auditor and Inspector Insurance Commissioner John David Luton Muskogee County Treasurer statefiled either with the StateElec­ District 2 Democrat Democrat State Representative Democrat tion Board in Olclahoma City (for Democrat Clifton H. Scott Carroll Fisher District 12 Dorothy W. Lawson state offices) or withthe Muskogee Kent Pharaoh Republican John P. Speannan Democrat Lillian Jayne County Election Board (for county Isabel K. Baker Allen M. Hart Barry Hale Jerry W. Hefner Muskogee County Assessor offices) Monday, Tuesday and Bryan J. Bigby Attorney General Republican Republican Democrat Wednesday, July 6-8, 1998. Candi­ James R. Wilson Democrat DonStrong David Lancaster TerryFoutch dateshaduntil5pm.,July 10.1998 to Republican W.A. Drew Edmondson Bill Maguire District 13 Muskogee County Commissioner withdraw. Tom A. Coburn State Treasurer John P. Crawford Democrat District 1 Those filing are listed below, Independent Democrat Corporation Commissioner Bill Settle Democrat according to h>w their name will be AlbertJones RobertA. Bulkin Democrat District 14 Hairl Adney listed on the official ballot. Those Governor Superintendent or CharleyLong Democrat Vernon Buck Toruc candidateslisted by themselveshave Democrat Public Education Re»ublican Barbara Staggs Cliff Walker drew no oppos.tionand won the seat.
    [Show full text]
  • Results Are for Rogers County. Some Numbers May Be Pre-Provisional and May Be Off by a Few Votes, but Do Not Affect the Overall Results in Any Significant Way
    Note: All results are for Rogers County. Some numbers may be pre-provisional and may be off by a few votes, but do not affect the overall results in any significant way. Source: Rogers County Election Board Archive 2010 Election Cycle Voter Turnout for Democratic Primary Election – July 27, 2010 5,990 Voted/21,913 Registered = 27.34% Oklahoma Gubernatorial Democratic Primary Results – July 27, 2010 Jari Askins Drew Edmondson 2,798 3,129 Oklahoma Superintendent of Public Instruction Democratic Primary Results – July 27, 2010 Susan Paddack Jerry Combrink 4,357 1,267 U.S. Senate Class 3 Seat Democratic Primary Results – July 27, 2010 Jim Rogers Mark Myles 3,949 1,521 U.S. House of Representative District 2 Democratic Primary Results – July 27, 2010 Jim Wilson Dan Boren 1,224 3,723 District Attorney, District 12 Democratic Primary – July 27, 2010 Janice Steidley Patrick Abitbol 3,774 2,078 Rogers County Assessor Democratic Primary Results – July 27, 2010 Chris Whipkey Brian Wilson 1,458 4,145 Rogers County Commissioner District 3 Democratic Primary Results – July 27, 2010 Joe Frank Clark Scott Gouard Leon Hershberger 370 873 828 Voter Turnout for Republican Primary Election – July 27, 2010 7,228 Voted/23,407 Registered = 30.88% Oklahoma Gubernatorial Republican Primary Results – July 27, 2010 Randy Brogdon Robert L. Jackson Mary Fallin Robert Hubbard 4,249 127 2,597 186 Oklahoma Lieutenant Gubernatorial Republican Primary Results – July 27, 2010 Bernie Adler John A. Wright Todd Lamb Paul F. Nosak Bill Crozier 373 1,176 3,986 823 361 Oklahoma State Auditor and Inspector Republican Primary Results – July 27, 2010 Gary Jones David Hanigar 4,323 1,983 Oklahoma Attorney General Republican Primary Results – July 27, 2010 Ryan Leonard Scott Pruitt 2,387 4,477 Oklahoma State Treasurer Republican Primary Results – July 27, 2010 Ken Miller Owen Laughlin 4,078 2,519 Oklahoma Superintendent of Public Instruction Republican Primary Results – July 27, 2010 Janet Barresi Brian S.
    [Show full text]
  • Pappas BLOWOUT 93 Rachel Maddow. 2019. Blowout: Corrupted
    Pappas 93 BLOWOUT Rachel Maddow. 2019. %ORZRXW &RUUXSWHG 'HPRFUDF\ 5RJXH State Russia, and the Richest, Most Destructive Industry on Earth. Crown. 406 pages. Modern society runs on oil. Today’s drillers produce over 90 million barrels of oil worldwide every single day. Oil has become an imperative and with that imperative the people who provide that oil demand payment and control. The tradeoff is logical. However, what happens when the balance is out of whack? According to Maddow, “The oil and gas industry--left to its own devices--will mindlessly follow its own nature. It will make tons of money. It will corrode and corrupt and sabotage democratic governance. It will screw up and-in the end-fatally injure the whole freaking planet. And yes, it will also provide oil and gas along the way!” (p. 365). In reviewing the cover of Rachel Maddow’s new book Blowout, one would not assume that the State of Oklahoma is the subject of nearly half of the book. However, she compares it to petrostates such as Equatorial Guinea. The State of Oklahoma government is no match for Harold Hamm and big oil. News watchers will be familiar with the events that Maddow recounts but the way she strings them all together tells a story that doesn’t quite get told in Oklahoma media. Earthquake swarms started in Oklahoma in 2010 but it wasn’t until WKDWWKH2NODKRPD&RUSRUDWLRQ&RPPLVVLRQ¿QDOO\EHJDQWR restrain the actions of the oil and gas producers and their injection wells. It took longer than necessary to pinpoint the cause of the earthquakes because oil and gas producers resisted data collection.
    [Show full text]
  • OSU-Tulsa Library Michael Wallis Papers the Real Wild West Writings
    OSU-Tulsa Library Michael Wallis papers The Real Wild West Rev. July 2013 Writings 1:1 Typed draft book proposals, overviews and chapter summaries, prologue, introduction, chronologies, all in several versions. Letter from Wallis to Robert Weil (St. Martin’s Press) in reference to Wallis’s reasons for writing the book. 24 Feb 1990. 1:2 Version 1A: “The Making of the West: From Sagebrush to Silverscreen.” 19p. 1:3 Version 1B, 28p. 1:4 Version 1C, 75p. 1:5 Version 2A, 37p. 1:6 Version 2B, 56p. 1:7 Version 2C, marked as final draft, circa 12 Dec 1990. 56p. 1:8 Version 3A: “The Making of the West: From Sagebrush to Silverscreen. The Story of the Miller Brothers’ 101 Ranch Empire…” 55p. 1:9 Version 3B, 46p. 1:10 Version 4: “The Read Wild West. Saturday’s Heroes: From Sagebrush to Silverscreen.” 37p. 1:11 Version 5: “The Real Wild West: The Story of the 101 Ranch.” 8p. 1:12 Version 6A: “The Real Wild West: The Story of the Miller Brothers and the 101 Ranch.” 25p. 1:13 Version 6B, 4p. 1:14 Version 6C, 26p. 1:15 Typed draft list of sidebars and songs, 2p. Another list of proposed titles of sidebars and songs, 6p. 1:16 Introduction, a different version from the one used in Version 1 draft of text, 5p. 1:17 Version 1: “The Hundred and 101. The True Story of the Men and Women Who Created ‘The Real Wild West.’” Early typed draft text with handwritten revisions and notations. Includes title page, Dedication, Epigraph, with text and accompanying portraits and references.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Consumer Credit State of Oklahoma
    Department of Consumer Credit State of Oklahoma Helping protect Oklahoma Consumers through the regulation of consumer credit sales and consumer loans. 2015 Annual Report Scott Lesher Mary Fallin Administrator Governor Ruben Tornini Todd Lamb Deputy Administrator Lt. Governor STATE OF OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER CREDIT November 18, 2015 The Honorable Mary Fallin Governor, State of Oklahoma 2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Room 212 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105 The Honorable Brian Bingman President Pro Tempore Oklahoma State Senate 2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Room 422 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105 The Honorable Jeffrey Hickman Speaker of the Oklahoma House of Representatives 2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Room 401 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105 Dear Governor Fallin, President Pro Tempore Bingman, and Speaker Hickman: On behalf of the Oklahoma Commission on Consumer Credit and the staff, we are pleased to submit the 2015 Annual Report for the Oklahoma Department of Consumer Credit and the Oklahoma Commission on Consumer Credit. This report contains information regarding the activities of the Department, the Commission, and the industries regulated by the Department. The Department of Consumer Credit annually licenses or registers over 10,000 credit-related organizations including supervised lenders, mortgage brokers/loan originators, mortgage lenders, deferred deposit lenders, credit service organizations, consumer litigation funders, pawn brokers, rent-to-own dealers, health spas, precious metal dealers, acceptance companies and businesses that finance goods
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2020 PAC Contributions
    2019-2020 Election Cycle Contributions State Candidate or Committee Name Party -District Total Amount ALABAMA Sen. Candidate Thomas Tuberville R $5,000 Rep. Candidate Jerry Carl R-01 $2,500 Rep. Michael Rogers R-03 $1,500 Rep. Gary Palmer R-06 $1,500 Rep. Terri Sewell D-07 $10,000 ALASKA Sen. Dan Sullivan R $3,800 Rep. Donald Young R-At-Large $7,500 ARIZONA Sen. Martha McSally R $10,000 Rep. Andy Biggs R-05 $5,000 Rep. David Schweikert R-06 $6,500 ARKANSAS Sen. Thomas Cotton R $7,500 Rep. Rick Crawford R-01 $2,500 Rep. French Hill R-02 $9,000 Rep. Steve Womack R-03 $2,500 Rep. Bruce Westerman R-04 $7,500 St. Sen. Ben Hester R-01 $750 St. Sen. Jim Hendren R-02 $750 St. Sen. Lance Eads R-07 $750 St. Sen. Milton Hickey R-11 $1,500 St. Sen. Bruce Maloch D-12 $750 St. Sen. Alan Clark R-13 $750 St. Sen. Breanne Davis R-16 $500 St. Sen. John Cooper R-21 $750 St. Sen. David Wallace R-22 $500 St. Sen. Ronald Caldwell R-23 $750 St. Sen. Stephanie Flowers D-25 $750 St. Sen. Eddie Cheatham D-26 $750 St. Sen. Trent Garner R-27 $750 St. Sen. Ricky Hill R-29 $500 St. Sen. Jane English R-34 $1,500 St. Rep. Lane Jean R-02 $500 St. Rep. Danny Watson R-03 $500 St. Rep. DeAnn Vaught R-04 $500 St. Rep. David Fielding D-05 $500 St. Rep. Matthew Shepherd R-06 $1,000 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Memo from State Board of Education Attorney
    MEMORANDUM TO: Honorable Members, State Board of Education Honorable Joy Hofmeister, State Superintendent of Public Instruction FROM: Brad Clark, General Counsel DATE: August 30, 2018 RE: Executive Order 2017-39 On November 21, 2017, the Honorable Mary Fallin, Governor of the State of Oklahoma (the “Governor”), issued Executive Order 2017-39 (the “Executive Order”), and directed its attention to the Honorable Members of the Oklahoma House of Representatives, the State Senate, the State Board of Education (the “Board”), and State Superintendent Joy Hofmeister (the “Superintendent” and “Chair of the Board”). I have been requested to provide an analysis of the Executive Order, and though you have previously been provided with said Executive Order, a copy of it is attached here for your review and convenience. See Executive Order, attached as Exhibit “A.” Shortly after the Executive Order was issued and continuing thereafter, representatives of the Oklahoma State Department of Education (the “OSDE”) met with officials in the Governor’s Office to discuss the analysis and matters set forth herein. With the Executive Order’s September 1 request approaching, I am sharing this Memorandum to communicate the OSDE’s legal analysis of this matter. Executive Order At its outset, the Executive Order provides that, by September 1, 2018, and every year thereafter, the Board and the Superintendent “shall compile a list of every public school district that spends less than sixty percent (60%) of their budget on instructional expenditures.” See Executive Order, ¶1. Subsequent to compiling said list, the Executive Order directs the Board to “consider and make recommendations for administrative consolidation or annexation of school districts” on the aforementioned list.
    [Show full text]
  • Crash- Amundo
    Stress Free - The Sentinel Sedation Dentistry George Blashford, DMD tvweek 35 Westminster Dr. Carlisle (717) 243-2372 www.blashforddentistry.com January 19 - 25, 2019 Don Cheadle and Andrew Crash- Rannells star in “Black Monday” amundo COVER STORY .................................................................................................................2 VIDEO RELEASES .............................................................................................................9 CROSSWORD ..................................................................................................................3 COOKING HIGHLIGHTS ....................................................................................................12 SPORTS.........................................................................................................................4 SUDOKU .....................................................................................................................13 FEATURE STORY ...............................................................................................................5 WORD SEARCH / CABLE GUIDE .........................................................................................19 READY FOR A LIFT? Facelift | Neck Lift | Brow Lift | Eyelid Lift | Fractional Skin Resurfacing PicoSure® Skin Treatments | Volumizers | Botox® Surgical and non-surgical options to achieve natural and desired results! Leo D. Farrell, M.D. Deborah M. Farrell, M.D. www.Since1853.com MODEL Fredricksen Outpatient Center, 630
    [Show full text]
  • OCIA Minutes 122019
    OCIA Minutes, Dec. 20, 2019 OKLAHOMA CAPITOL IMPROVEMENT AUTHORITY SPECIAL MEETING December 20, 2019 1:00 p.m. Governor’s Large Conference Room State Capitol Building Oklahoma City, Oklahoma A meeting notice was filed with the Secretary of State and agenda posted in accordance with the Open Meeting Act. MEMBERS PRESENT: J. Kevin Stitt, Governor Matt Pinnell, Lt. Governor Randy McDaniel, State Treasurer John Budd, Executive Director of OMES Steve Burrage, Secretary-Member, Oklahoma Tax Commission Tim Gatz, Director, Oklahoma Dept. of Transportation Jerry Winchester, Director, Tourism and Recreation Justin Brown, Director, Department of Human Services MEMBERS ABSENT: None. GUESTS: Joe Birley, OMES OCIA Thomas Schneider, OAG/OCIA Andrew Messer, Treasurer’s Office Alexandra Edwards, Treasurer’s Office Lynne Driver, Floyd D. Law Firm, P.C. Eric Cowan, BOFA Securities Zack Robinson, BOK Financial Securities Mike Newman, Hilltop Securities Beverly Hicks, OMES OCIA 1. Announcement of filing of meeting notice and posting of the agenda in accordance with the Open Meeting Act: Governor Stitt was advised that notice of the meeting had been given and an agenda was posted in accordance with the Open Meeting Act. 2. Call to order: Governor Stitt called the meeting to order at 1:03 p.m. 3. Roll call and determination of a quorum: [Chair] A roll call was taken and a quorum established. 4. Discussion and possible action to approve the minutes of Oct 4, 2019 meeting. [Chair] Page 1 OCIA Minutes, Dec. 20, 2019 Treasurer McDaniel moved to approve the minutes of the meeting held October 4, 2019. Secretary Gatz seconded the motion.
    [Show full text]
  • MEET the NATION's NEW SECONDS-IN-COMMAND from the National Lieutenant Governors Association (NLGA)
    Subscribe Past Issues Trans Mark the Dates NOW: Nov. 28 - 30, 2018, in VA; March 27 -29, 2019 in DC; & July 17 - 19, 2019, in Delaware. November 12, 2018 MEET THE NATION'S NEW SECONDS-IN-COMMAND from the National Lieutenant Governors Association (NLGA) The NLGA welcomes 22 new members to the ranks of the seconds-in-command in the states, with at least three additional new members arriving by the new year. The NLGA brings engaged leaders together. All newly elected members are invited to the NLGA Meeting in Alexandria, Virginia, November 28 - 30, 2018. Visit www.nlga.us or contact [email protected] NOW to make arrangements. Registrations are due next Monday. LT. GOVERNOR-ELECT WILL AINSWORTH, ALABAMA (R) Lt. Governor-elect Will Ainsworth served in the State House since 2014. He turned a passion for hunting and fishing into the Dream Ranch, one of the most recognized sportsmen’s lodges in the U.S., and he founded the Tennessee Valley Hunting and Fishing Expo. Elected independently of the Governor. Statutory duties of Alabama lieutenant governor. LT. GOVERNOR-ELECT KEVIN MEYER, ALASKA (R) Lt. Governor-elect Kevin Meyer has a long public service career. He was elected to the Anchorage Assembly, the State House of Representatives, and the Alaska State Senate and held various leadership positions. He is now procurement coordinator for ConocoPhillips. Elected on a ticket with the Governor. Statutory duties of Alaska lieutenant governor. SEC. OF STATE-ELECT STEVE GAYNOR (R) Secretary of State-elect Steve Gaynor is the gubernatorial successor of Arizona. He has owned printing businesses in California, Colorado, and Arizona.
    [Show full text]
  • Excellence for Oral Roberts University Alumni and Friends
    fall 2010 excellence for oral roberts university alumni and friends Mabee Center Banquet Room CONSTRUCTED Trash Compactor Fred Creek RELOCATED REHABILITATED (Thank you, city of Tulsa) Chemistry Labs REMODELED Landscaping Kennedy Chapel ENHANCED REVIVED The Same, Only Better! Thanks to the Green family’s multi-million-dollar gifts, ORU has completed more renovations and addressed additional deferred maintenance this year. The results? Breathtaking. (See page 5) your voice Our Story, by God’s Grace! “Sing to God, sing praise to his name, extol him who rides on the clouds — his name is the LORD — and rejoice before him. A father to the fatherless, a defender of widows, is God in his holy dwelling” (Psalm 68:4-5). We alumni know what it is to go into every person’s world and we find joy in watching and supporting ORU as it continues to train and equip students to follow in our footsteps. Whether it’s in the mission field, the business arena, the arts, or the sciences, we know and have the experience to say with certainty that a degree from Oral Roberts University is the best preparation there is to go out from here and to change lives. (Just ask Freddy Boswell, who is featured in this issue.) I have the privilege of serving with Compassion International, a Alumni like Desmond Shepherd (in the yellow shirt, seen here with the children at a village Christ-centered child development school in India) are making an enormous difference in the lives of others. Read Desmond’s story on page 42. organization with a mission to rescue children from poverty in Jesus’ name.
    [Show full text]
  • P U B L I C P O L I C Y G U I
    GREATER OKLAHOMA CITY CHAMBER PUBLIC POLICY GUIDE 2019 WE’LL HELP YOUR BUSINESS THRIVE As a business owner, how do you know when you have the right banking relationship? Does your bank understand your business and help nd ways to grow your prots? At Arvest, you’ll understand that you are top priority right from the beginning, when our bankers get to know you personally and understand the details of your business. We’ll help nance your success and build the right solution to meet your very specic needs. Ready to help your business thrive? We are! (405) 677-8711 arvest.com Member FDIC TABLE OF CONTENTS Message from the Chair .....................page 4 Government Relations Staff ...............page 5 2019 Public Policy Priorities ...............page 6 Pro-Business Scorecard ................... page 16 Greater OKC Chamber PAC ............. page 18 Elected Officials Directory ............... page 19 Chamber Leadership ........................ page 42 GOVERNMENT RELATIONS BENEFACTORS 2019 Public Policy Guide 2019 Public Policy GOVERNMENT RELATIONS SPONSORS Enable Midstream Partners Google, Inc. 3 Message from the Chair The Greater Oklahoma City Chamber takes pride in its role as the voice of business for the region, and one of the most important ways we fill that role is by participating in the political process. As we begin the legislative session, the Chamber’s voice is crucial to the region’s continued success. The decisions made at the State Capitol this year on important topics like education funding, health care and transportation will set the course for our city and state for years to come. The document you have in your hands is a playbook for the important topics our elected officials will debate this year, issues that will impact Oklahoma City’s economy and the success of its companies.
    [Show full text]