DOCSLIB.ORG

Oklahoma City, OK “Green” Design Guidelines

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Oklahoma City, OK “Green” Design Guidelines OKLAHOMA CITY HISTORIC PRESERVATION Design & Sustainability STANDARDS and GUIDELINES Oklahoma City, Oklahoma July 2012 Preservation Standards AND Guidelines JuLY 2012 This page left intentionally blank Oklahoma City Historic Districts 2 Oklahoma City Historic Preservation Design & Sustainability Standards and Guidelines Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Prepared for the City of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma by Thomason and Associates, Preservation Planners EOA Architects Inc. Nashville, Tennessee July 2012 This report is based on work supported by the Department of Energy under Award Number DE-EE0000920/001. This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government. Neither the United States Government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific com- mercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the United States Government or any agency thereof. The views and opinions of authors expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the United States Government or any agency thereof. Preservation Standards AND Guidelines JuLY 2012 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS City Officials Mayor Mick Cornett City Council: Gary Marrs Dr. Ed Shadid Larry McAtee Pete White David Greenwell Meg Salyer Ronald Skip Kelly Patrick J. Ryan Historic Preservation Commission Karen Zimmer, Chair Allen Brown, AIA, Vice Chair Heather A. Clemmer Neila Crank-Clements Patrick Gaines George Massey Karen Nelson Geoffrey Parks, AIA Roland Tague Oklahoma City Staff Russell Claus, Planning Director Jennifer Gooden, Office of Sustainability Director Susan Miller, Assistant Planning Director Rita Douglas-Talley, Assistant City Attorney Catherine Montgomery AIA, Historic Preservation Officer Angela Yetter, Planner 1 Paula Hurst, Administrative Coordinator Oklahoma City Historic Districts 4 Preservation Standards AND Guidelines JuLY 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS SETTING THE FOUNDATION CHAPTER 1 - INTRODUCTION AND ORIENTATION 1.1 Historic Preservation and Design Standards and Guidelines……………………………...7 1.2 Designation and Review Process…………………………………………………………..7 1.3 How to Use These Standards and Guidelines……………………………………………...9 1.4 Historic Preservation and Sustainability…………………...……………………………..11 1.5 Improving the Energy Efficiency of Older Buildings…………………………………….14 1.6 Brief History of Oklahoma City .……..……...….……………..……..………..…..….....22 1.7 Oklahoma City Historic Preservation and Landmark Zoned Districts and Properties…...24 1.8 Architectural Styles and Traditions in Oklahoma City………………………..………….29 1.9 Overall Approach and Format……………………………………………………………36 1.10 Design Review: Public and Private Space in Historic Districts………………………...38 PRESERVATION STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES CHAPTER 2 - SITE AND LANDSCAPE CONSIDERATIONS 2.1 Lot Size……………………………………………………………………………….......41 2.2 Setbacks…………………………………………………………………………………..42 2.3 Sidewalks, Driveways, Parking Lots, Curbs and Vacant Sites…………………………...44 2.4 Service and Mechanical Areas…………………………………………………………....49 2.5 Landscaping and Landscape Elements…………………………………………………...51 2.6 Views and Vistas……………………………………………………………………..…...54 2.7 Plants and Planting Recommendations………………….…………………………….….55 2.8 Fences and Walls…………………………………………………………………………58 2.9 Public Property and Right-of-Way Improvements……………………………………….61 CHAPTER 3 - ALTERATIONS TO THE BUILDING FABRIC AND COMPONENTS OF HISTORIC BUILDINGS 3.1 Maintenance, Preservation and Rehabilitation of Exterior Building Materials…….…….65 3.2 Exterior Paint Color for Exterior Painted Surfaces……………………………………….70 Oklahoma City Historic Districts 5 Preservation Standards AND Guidelines JuLY 2012 3.3 Porches, Canopies, Porte-Cocheres and Balconies……………………………………….73 3.4 Pergola or Freestanding Trellis…………………………………………………………...81 3.5 Doors and Entries………………………………………………………………………...82 3.6 Windows, Shutters and Awnings...……………………………………………….………85 3.7 Roofs……………………………………………………………………………………...92 3.8 Foundations……………………………………………………………………………….97 3.9 Accessory Buildings, Including Garages……………...…………………..……..……….99 3.10 Signs……………………………………………………………….…………..…..……101 3.11 Lighting…………………………………………………………………………………102 CHAPTER 4 - NEW CONSTRUCTION 4.1 General Requirements for New Construction and Additions…………………………...105 4.2 Stand-Alone New Construction…………………………………………………………106 4.3 Building Additions………………………………………………………………………109 4.4 Garages……………………………………………………………...…………………..112 4.5 Accessory Buildings………………………………………………………………….....114 4.6 Exterior Materials at New Construction………………………………………………...116 4.7 Features for Improving Energy Efficiency in New Construction……………………….120 APPENDICES A - Specific Definitions for Standards and Guidelines …………………………………..…123 B - Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties.………...133 Including Preservation, Rehabilitation, Restoration, and Reconstruction C - Bibliography and Sources…………………………………………………………….…137 Oklahoma City Historic Districts 6 Preservation Standards AND Guidelines JuLY 2012 Setting the Foundation: Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION AND ORIENTATION 1.1 HISTORIC PRESERVATION AND DESIGN STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES Thousands of cities and towns across the nation protect historic districts and landmarks and promote historic preservation as an important tool for improving community livability and quality of life. Pres- ervation activity in older and historic districts helps to promote civic pride, improves property values, stabilizes the inner-city, creates skilled jobs, increases sales tax revenues, and minimizes negative im- pacts on the environment by retaining existing buildings and building materials. The historic districts in Oklahoma City are distinctive areas, each with its own unique character. Each historic district is distinguished by its’ buildings, streets, parks and parkways, trees, architectural de- sign and landscape features. Some are large with hundreds of properties; some are smaller. Some dis- tricts contain grand ornate buildings while others contain more modest structures; and each district serves as a legacy, linking present and future generations with their heritage and providing diversity to the City’s appearance, and character. The City’s historic preservation ordinance acknowledges that historic districts and landmarks are valu- able assets to the city. The ordinance recognizes that change is important to the community’s evolution and an indication of healthy, vital neighborhoods occupied by residents proud of their neighborhood and its history. Development and investment that preserves the historic character and enhances the liv- ability of Oklahoma City’s historic districts and properties are encouraged. 1.2 DESIGNATION AND REVIEW PROCESS Designation of Historic Preservation (HP) and Historic Landmark (HL) zoned districts and properties may be established by City Council. Careful research and evaluation of a district’s or property’s his- torical significance is required to support the designation process. Historic districts – the first of which for Oklahoma City was designated in 1969 – are created to protect the existing character and enhance or stabilize the existing condition of the district and the surrounding area. The Historic Preservation (HP) and Historic Landmark (HL) zoning process protects historic districts and properties from un- managed, inappropriate change by a thorough review process based on the Municipal Code (Chapter 59) and these Preservation Standards and Guidelines. The Oklahoma City Historic Preservation Commission (HPC) serves both the general public, as stew- ards of the special historic places and areas in the city, and the owners of properties zoned HP or HL when planning major repairs, alterations or new construction. The HPC members are appointed by the Mayor with consent and approval of the City Council. By ordinance, the Commissioners should Oklahoma City Historic Districts 7 Preservation Standards AND Guidelines JuLY 2012 have demonstrated special interest; experience or education in history, architecture and the heritage of Oklahoma City; and several members must be professionals within specialized fields and related to historic preservation. The HPC has several powers and responsibilities including recommending to the City Council the designation of landmarks and historic districts; granting requests for proposed changes to the exteriors of buildings and properties; conducting educational programs on historic pres- ervation; cooperating with local, state and federal governments in pursuance of its responsibilities; and conducting meetings or hearings necessary to carry out its purpose. Historic Preservation and Historic Landmark zoned districts and properties are so designated to guide and not to prevent change. The HPC and Planning Department staff provide assistance to property owners and tenants in shaping changes and improvements to historic properties while meeting the standards of City ordinances and these Standards and Guidelines. The Municipal Code establishes a process that ensures changes to HP or HL zoned properties are consistent with the spirit and character of the historic district and the indi- vidual properties while
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Oklahoma Territory 1889-1907
    THE DIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE SOME ASPECTS OF LIFE IN THE "LAND OP THE PAIR GOD"; OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, 1889=1907 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OP PHILOSOPHY BY BOBBY HAROLD JOHNSON Norman, Oklahoma 1967 SOME ASPECTS OP LIFE IN THE "LAND OF THE FAIR GOD"; OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, 1889-1907 APPROVED BY DISSERTATION COMMITT If Jehovah delight in us, then he will bring us into this land, and give it unto us; a land which floweth with milk and honey. Numbers li^sS I am boundfor the promised land, I am boundfor the promised land; 0 who will come and go with me? 1 am bound for the promised land. Samuel Stennett, old gospel song Our lot is cast in a goodly land and there is no land fairer than the Land of the Pair God. Milton W, Reynolds, early Oklahoma pioneer ill PREFACE In December, 1892, the editor of the Oklahoma School Herald urged fellow Oklahomans to keep accurate records for the benefit of posterity* "There is a time coming, if the facts can be preserved," he noted, "when the pen of genius and eloquence will take hold of the various incidents con­ nected with the settlement of what will then be the magnifi» cent state of Oklahoma and weave them into a story that will verify the proverb that truth is more wonderful than fic­ tion." While making no claim to genius or eloquence, I have attempted to fulfill the editor's dream by treating the Anglo-American settlement of Oklahoma Territory from 1889 to statehood in 1907» with emphasis upon social and cultural developments* It has been my purpose not only to describe everyday life but to show the role of churches, schools, and newspapers, as well as the rise of the medical and legal professions* My treatment of these salient aspects does not profess to tell the complete story of life in Oklahoma.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Handbook 2021-2022
    Student Handbook 2021-2022 Note: Due to Covid-19 safety protocols, the University reserves the right to change any information, policy, or procedure in this Handbook at any time during the 2021-2022 academic year. 1 CONTENTS I. UNIVERSITY OVERVIEW .......................................... 4 M. Official Means of Communication............. 20 A. History of Oklahoma City University ............ 4 N. Performing Arts Events .............................. 21 B. Mission & Vision ........................................... 5 O. Pets on Campus.......................................... 21 C. Strategic Plan Framework - Focus Areas ...... 5 P. Privacy of Educational Records .................. 22 D. OCU at a Glance/Quick Facts ....................... 6 Q. Speakers Policy .......................................... 25 E. Traditions & Annual Events ......................... 7 R. Public Demonstrations ............................... 25 II. DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS .............................. 9 S. Student Identification Cards ....................... 26 Student Affairs - Purpose ................................. 9 T. Solicitations & Advertising .......................... 27 Student Affairs - Offices and Contact U. Student Travel Policy.................................. 27 Information ...................................................... 9 V. Transcript Notations - Disciplinary ............. 29 III. ACADEMIC POLICY AND PROGRAMS ................ 10 W. Tobacco-Free Campus ............................... 30 A. Academic Honesty .....................................
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL 2020 REPORT TREASURY MANAGEMENT ADVISORS Our Team of Trusted Advisors Are Your Business Consultants, Serving Your Local Needs
    ANNUAL 2020 REPORT TREASURY MANAGEMENT ADVISORS Our team of trusted advisors are your business consultants, serving your local needs. Allow our Treasury Management experts to provide you with the financial tools you need to focus on your business and help you navigate challenges and develop strategies, including: • Cash Flow Management • Account Reconciliation • Payroll & HR Solutions • International Trade Finance • Fraud Detection & Deterrent & Global Payments • Payment & Collection Services • Disaster Recovery To find out how we can help your business plan for today and the future, contactus today! LETTER FROM THE CHAIR Throughout the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber’s 131-year history, when difficult challenges arise, the Chamber has stepped forward to tackle issues while looking for new opportunities to build for the future. When COVID-19 hit the OKC area in March, the impacts to our business community were immediate, and for many devastating. The Chamber began immediately doing everything possible to provide information, identify potential support and look for any possible opportunity to help businesses losing revenue due to this monumental shift. At the same time, we never took our eye off the ball, keeping a strong focus on the future of Oklahoma City. Preparing for the new convention center and post-pandemic push for tourism growth, supporting local business expansion and recruiting new companies to the region, advocating for business at our state capitol, and helping to bring businesses together for virtual networking and information. This report highlights our efforts this year, but is certainly not an exhaustive list of the work we have accomplished together. Our membership can be proud of what we have done together and confident that we can continue to imagine a bright future.
    [Show full text]
  • Charitable Organization Endowment Report
    The Endowment Program Charitable Organization Endowment Report OKLAHOMA CITY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION I SEPTEMBER 2005 Janet Taliaferro A Donor's Plan Illustrates the Power of Endowment An active community volunteer and Considering the investment strategy and political consultant who approaches distribution policy of the Oklahoma City every project with a special zeal, Community Foundation, Janet calculated how Janet Taliaferro knows firsthand that much she would need to contribute to each a solid plan is necessary if you want organization’s endowment so that future annual to reach a goal. When she decided earnings would replace her current annual gift to she wanted to provide permanent the charity after she was gone. Her calculations support for several charitable orga­ illustrated that it would require $15,000 to nizations in Oklahoma City, she put each of the six endowments. Although the her well-honed skills to work and economy was up and down over the next decade developed a plan. or so, Janet stuck with her plan and added to the An Oklahoma City native, Janet endowments as she was able. She even provided became active in many cultural, for the completion of the plan through her estate health and welfare activities as a in case she died before the endowments were fully student at Southern Methodist funded. University and during her career In 2003, Janet made her last gift toward her which lead to a relocation on the endowment plan, although she had moved back East Coast. After moving back to her to the Washington, D.C. area in 1999. And, just hometown from Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Preservation Oklahoma NEWS
    Preservation Oklahoma July 2017 NEWS Volume XXIII, Issue 4 The joint publication of the State Historic Preservation Office and Preservation Oklahoma, Inc. HISTORIC PRESERVATION WEEK PROCLAIMED IN OKC From Left to Right: David Pettyjohn, Executive Director, POK; Buffy Hughes, Director, Oklahoma Main Street; Lynda Ozan, NRHP Coordinator, SHPO; Jane Jenkins, CEO, Downtown OKC, Inc.; Mayor Mick Cornett; Jeff Erwin, Vice-President, POK Board of Directors; Allen Brown, Chairman, OKC HP Commission; Melissa Hunt, Executive Director, AIACOC; Katie Friddle, City of OKC HP Officer. Photo: City of OKC. During the May 30 meeting of the Oklahoma City City Council, Mayor Mick Cornett declared June 5-9 Historic Preservation Week in Oklahoma City and called upon “residents to celebrate the history, architecture, culture, and revitalization of the historic, architectural, and archeological resources throughout our city.” The official proclamation was accepted by representatives of co-sponsors of Preservation Future Tense: Oklahoma’s 29th Annual Statewide Preservation Conference, which was held in Oklahoma City on June 7-9. The proclamation recognized the 50th anniversary of the National Historic Preservation Act; the establishment of programs under the Oklahoma State Historic Preservation Office; the Certified Local Government Program, which empowered “Oklahoma City to play an important role in the preservation of its own historic resources;” the 50th anniversary of Oklahoma City’s first study of historic preservation; and the importance of public-private
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This Form Is for Use in Nominating Or Requesting Determination for Individual Properties and Districts
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 10024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determination for individual properties and districts. See ""- '"" ""n I nmacf^^iK^iefe fhe National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate Dor or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1 . Name of Property __________________________________________ historic name (Old) Douglass High School _________________________________ other names/site number Page Woodson School; P.P. Moon Middle School; Lowell School_____ 2. Location _______________________________________________ Street & number 6QQ North High Avenue [N/A] not for publication city or town Oklahoma City _______________ [N/A] vicinity state Oklahoma ___ code QK county Oklahoma code 1 09 zip code 731 17 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, 1 hereby certify that this x nomination D request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60 . In my opinion, the propertyjc meets EH does not meet the National Register criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Oklahoma Digital Collections
    klahoma Digital Collections "Cameron University Archives." Cameron University. < http://cameronarchives.omeka.net> The Cameron University Archives website offers issues of Cameron Forum, a student publication, for 1978-1982. There are also finding aids for several other collections, offering information about the number of copies, shelving or folder locations, and a brief description about the individual pieces available in the archives collection for each title. ”Chatah Hopake Holissochi: Dr. Anna Lewis, Choctaw Historian”. University of Science & Arts of Oklahoma. <http://library.usao.edu/lewis/index2.htm> Dr. Anna Lewis collected many items during her career as a professor at Oklahoma College for Women from 1917-1956 with a view towards creating a museum of Oklahoma history. Through generous funding from the Oklahoma Humanities Council, this website creates a virtual museum in line with Dr. Lewis’s vision. The items found here include photographs, rare documents, and original works contributed by her students. “Cherokee Heritage Center Resources”. Cherokee Heritage Center. <http://www.cherokeeheritage.org/resources/> The Cherokee Heritage Center in Tahlequah, Okla. has digitized several programs and catalogs for dramatic events and art exhibits held at the Center since the 1970’s. These are available on the Resources page of their website. “Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center News”. Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center. <http://www.csrhc.org/news.html> The Center’s quarterly newsletters since 2008 and annual reports and 2 annual reports are available on the News tab. “Cheyenne & Arapaho Tribes”. Cheyenne & Arapaho Tribes. <http://www.c-a-tribes.org> The tribal website has a newspaper archive for 2009-2012 of their online “Tribal Tribune” under the “Tribal Newspaper” tab, which includes a photo gallery, and a separate page with historical photos on the “Culture” tab.
    [Show full text]
  • Barth & Linda Bracken
    OurStory Celebrating 40 Years of Helping the Community Welcome We have always known that the story of the Oklahoma City Community Foundation is best told through our donors and their own stories. It’s their passion, generosity and thoughtfulness that make what we do possible. Since our founding in 1969, we have been fortunate to work with thousands of donors who want to help their community through charitable giving. In this publication we are sharing a selection of donor stories from our first 40 years as a way to illustrate the impact of a single gift on the lives of many. May these stories serve as examples of how future donors can realize their charitable dreams through the Oklahoma City Community Foundation and become part of Our Story. Nancy B. Anthony Executive Director Contents 1969 1 The Nineties 14 John & Eleanor Kirkpatrick John & Susan Frank Jerry Cooper The Seventies 2 Classen ’55 Scholars Award Muriel H. Wright Sally Jo Langston George & Ruth Bozalis Jim & LaVerna Cobb Doug & Peggy Cummings The Shirk Family The New Century 22 Maimee Lee Browne Judge Eugene Mathews Charles & Mary Lou Miles The Eighties 8 John & Joy Reed Belt Curt Schwartz Dean Wild Mary & Spencer Sessions James & Virginia Meade Roberta Eldridge Miller Barth & Linda Bracken Tom & Gladys Seale 1969Our Story John & Eleanor Kirkpatrick: Our Founders Our Story begins in the 1960s when John and Eleanor Kirkpatrick asked attorney Don Ellison to investigate the benefits of a community foundation for Oklahoma City. A concept that has been around since the early 1900s, community foundations were growing as popular alternatives for charitable giving as new tax laws began putting restrictions on private foundations and individual gifts to charities.
    [Show full text]
  • Yourcommunity | Foundation 2018 Annual Report
    2018 Annual Report yourcommunity | foundation table of contents 2 Message from our Leadership 4 Looking Back, Moving Forward A review of 2018 and what’s ahead for 2019. 6-29 your legacy Generous donors who are making a difference. 9 Special Donors 12 Family Affiliated Funds 14 Community Affiliated Funds 16 Benefactors 24 Major Donors 26 Advised Funds 27 Planning Your Legacy 28 In Memoriam 30-41 your community Charitable organizations sustaining their future through endowment. 32 Charitable Organization Endowment Program 40 Charitable Organization Affiliated Funds 41 GiveSmartOKC 42-53 your impact Program initiatives impacting our community. 44 Scholarship Program 48 Parks & Public Space Initiative 50 Wellness Initiative 52 iFunds 54-57 Kirkpatrick Family Fund 58-59 your foundation Numbers you need to know and people working behind the scenes. 58 Financial Highlights 60 Fiscal Year 2018 Financials 62 Volunteer Committees 63 Trustees 64 Staff Annual Report 2018 1 your community Dear Friends, In 1969, John E. Kirkpatrick embarked on a journey to create a foundation for the community that would inspire others to give to charity. Nearly 50 years later, the Oklahoma City Community Foundation has grown to be an enduring resource for our community — a place where people can come together to make a difference, to make arts and culture flourish, to improve the well-being of our residents, to provide opportunities for those less fortunate and to create hope for the future. Thanks to you, the Oklahoma City Community Foundation celebrated a number of milestones during Fiscal Year 2018. For the first time in the organization’s history, our total assets exceeded $1 billion.
    [Show full text]
  • Titleabstracttoc April 25
    “EMPTY CHAIRS, BROKEN LIVES”: THE OKLAHOMA CITY NATIONAL MEMORIAL AND MUSEUM BY MARTIN JOHN HOLLAND DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Landscape Architecture in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2014 Urbana, Illinois Doctoral Committee: Associate Professor David L. Hays, Chair Professor M. Elen Deming Associate Professor Christy Lleras Professor D. Fairchild Ruggles ABSTRACT This dissertation offers a description of the memorial and museum of the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum; provides a critical analysis of the memorial process used to generate the institution; and, finally, documents a historical context that situates the bombing and the subsequent memorial within a rich and complicated urban history. The dissertation describes the constructed Memorial and the Memorial Museum in Oklahoma City, designed by Hans and Torrey Butzer and Sven Berg, built to honor the 168 people who died in the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. The Outdoor Symbolic Memorial is comprised of specific interventions that correspond with the particular identities of social groups affected by the bombing, including survivors, victims, children, and rescuers. I argue that these interventions – the Gates of Time, the Survivor's Wall, the Field of Empty Chairs, the Reflecting Pool, the Rescuer's Orchard, the Children's Area and the Survivor's Tree – form a memorial circuit, intended to be experienced through bodily engagement with the series of stations by a visitor. The Museum relies on re-enactment in order for a visitor to understand the traumatic experiences encountered by the people within the Murrah Building at the time of the bombing.
    [Show full text]
  • Ruby's Grill Building Other Names/Site Number N/A
    NFS Form 10-900 (Rev. 10-90) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES I REGISTRATION FORM INTERAGENCY RESOURCES DIVISIOP 1. Name of Property historic name Elks Victory Lodge-Ruby's Grill Building other names/site number N/A 2. Location street & number 322 Northeast 2nd not for publication N/A city or town Oklahoma City _____ vicinity N/A state Oklahoma______ code OK county Oklahoma ______ code 109 zip code 73104 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form Elks Victory Lodge-Ruby's Grill Building Oklahoma County, Oklahoma Page 2 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this x nomination __ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property x meets __ does not meet the NationaL Register Criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant __ nationally _ stafeivide/ j ^•r-""^"^*\ x locally. ( n/a^ See continuation sheet for additional comments.) / s'lg&l /s J&i l/i / $-A. ^-JL/As/t** rl/frcs ^-^_________________ November 3. 1995 fre of certifying official Date Oklahoma Historical Society. SHPO______________________________________ State or Federal agency and bureau In my opinion, the property _ meets _ does not meet the National Register criteria. (_ See continuation sheet for additional comments.) Signature of commenting or other official Date State or Federal agency and bureau 4.
    [Show full text]
  • International Society of Quarterly
    International Society of Volume 33 Number 2 THE OFFICE OF INDEPENDENT COUNSEL: PAST HISTORY AND FUTURE CHANGES Robert B. Fiske, Jr. THE OKLAHOMA CITY BOMBING CASES I. HUGE CASES WITHOUT THE MEGA-TRIAL Larry A. Mackey II. REFLECTIONS ON THE OKLAHOMA CITY BOMBING, FROM THE DEFENSE PERSPECTIVE Stephen Jones III. DEMONSTRATIVE EVIDENCE IN THE OKLAHOMA CITY BOMBING TRIAL Alan Treibitz and Ray Hauscel THE CASE FOR MERIT SELECTION AND RETENTION Gerald F. Richman PERSPECTIVES FROM AN AMERICAN DIPLOMAT ABROAD Edward E. Elson “AIN’T IT AWFUL”AIN’T GOOD ENOUGH! James W. Jeans Quarterly International Society of Barristers Quarterly Volume 33 April, 1998 Number 2 CONTENTS The Office of Independent Counsel: Past History and Future Changes . Robert B. Fiske, Jr. 315 The Oklahoma City Bombing Cases I. Huge Cases Without the Mega-Trial . Larry A. Mackey . 325 II. Reflections on the Oklahoma City Bombing, From the Defense Perspective . Stephen Jones . 330 III. Demonstrative Evidence in the Oklahoma City Bombing Trial . Alan Treibitz and Ray Hauscel . 339 The Case for Merit Selection and Retention . Gerald F. Richman . 344 Perspectives from an American Diplomat Abroad . Edward E. Elson . 355 “Ain’t It Awful” Ain’t Good Enough! . James W. Jeans . 366 International Society of Barristers Quarterly Editor John W. Reed Associate Editor Margo Rogers Lesser Editorial Advisory Board Douglas W. Hillman Daniel J. Kelly Myron J. Bromberg, ex officio Editorial Office University of Michigan Law School Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1215 Telephone: (734) 763-0165 Fax: (734) 764-8309 E-mail: [email protected] Volume 33 Issue Number 2 April, 1998 The INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF BARRISTERS QUARTERLY (USPS 0074-970) (ISSN 0020- 8752) is published quarterly by the International Society of Barristers, 3586 East Huron River Drive, Ann Arbor, MI 48104-4238.
    [Show full text]