DOCSLIB.ORG

Norman Oklahoma 2008

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

NORMAN OKLAHOMA 2008 economic abstract population t a x e s transportation l a b o r i n c o m e h o u s i n g education business resources healthcare quality of life a r t s & entertainment p o p u l a t i o n t a x e s transportation l a b o r i n c o m e h o u s i n g e d u c a t i o n business resources h e a l t h c a r e quality of life arts & entertainment population t a x e s transportation l a b o r Norman, Oklahoma is a special place… With a rich history beginning in 1889, Norman is home to the state’s premier research university, the University of Oklahoma, and is a part of the dynamic Oklahoma City metropolitan area with over 1 million residents. Norman is a community that deeply cares for its citizens with programs like Food for Friends, The Center for Children and Families, Health For Friends, and the list goes on, all supported by our successful United Way programs. Norman Regional, a premier municipal hospital, is building a new campus offering the very best in healthcare. Our community offers job opportunities in a wide range of companies such as Astellas Pharma, Hitachi, Johnson Controls, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Sitel, OfficeMax, and Chickasaw Nation Industries. Norman is a diverse community with a rich history. We love calling Norman home, and I think you will too. Cindy Rosenthal Mayor POPULATION BY RACE POPULATION BY AGE 3.9% 1.3% 85 years and over 1.3% 4.2% 1,264 3.1% 80 - 84 years 1.4% 1,362 5.0% 75 - 79 years 2.1% 2,043 70 - 74 years 2.2% 2,140 82.5% 65 - 69 years 2.6% 2,529 population 60 - 64 years 4.1% 3,988 55 - 59 years 5.0% 4,864 50 - 54 years 5.6% 5,448 45 - 49 years 7.5% 7,296 40 - 44 years 5.1% 4,961 35 - 39 years 6.5% 6,323 White Asian 30 - 34 years 6.5% 6,323 Black or African American Two or More Races 25 - 29 years 9.4% 9,145 American Indian/ All Other Races Native American 20 - 24 years 16.1% 15,663 15 - 19 years 9.0% 8,755 POPULATION BY GROWTH 10 - 14 years 5.4% 5,253 120,000 5 - 9 years 5.1% 4,961 Under 5 years 5.2% 5,058 100,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 ,0 ,0 ,0 ,0 ,0 ,0 ,0 ,0 2 4 6 8 0 2 4 6 8 1 1 1 1 1 80,000 60,000 POPULATION BY GENDER 40,000 48,423 48,865 20,000 52,117 68,020 80,071 95,694 107,690 109,323 111,357 49.80% 50.20% 0 1970 1980 1990 2000 2005 2006 2007 Female Male YEAR 2 The Oklahoma Quality Jobs Program Employee Training for Industry This incentive program provides quarterly cash The Oklahoma Department of Career and Technology payments of up to 5% of newly created gross Education (Career Tech) assists qualifying businesses taxable payroll to a qualifying company. A fully by paying for training for employees in newly created executed contract with the Oklahoma Department jobs. Training can be done at one of 54 Technology taxes of Commerce must be in place before any new direct Centers, including Moore Norman Technology Center job’s salaries are included in the new taxable payroll. (www.mntechnology.com) here in Norman, or at Payments are made quarterly for three years and the company’s facility. Training agreements include if thresholds are achieved, they may extend for an instructor costs. Program services are determined additional seven years. by the number of new jobs created in targeted industries, wage rates, and benefits provided. Small Employer Quality Jobs Incentive Act This program provides annual cash payments to a qualifying company. The payments may reach as much as 5% of new taxable payroll and last for up to seven years. Property Tax (Ad Valorem) Ad Valorem Tax Exemptions New and expanding qualifying manufacturers, City $ 5.51 County $ 21.07 research and development companies, certain Public School $ 67.08 computer services, and data processing companies Technology Schools $ 14.38 with significant out-of-state sales and aircraft repair Total $108.04 and distribution companies may be eligible for ad Valuation is 12% of Fair Market valorem exemptions for up to five years. Value Per thousand of assessed value Sales Tax Exempt Inventory State of Oklahoma 4.5% Oklahoma’s Freeport Law exempts goods, wares, and City of Norman 3.0% merchandise from taxation which come from outside the state and leave the state within nine months Income Tax where such goods, ware, and merchandise are held Personal Income Tax 5.65% maximum for assembly, storage, manufacturing, processing, or Corporate Tax Rate 6% maximum fabricating purposes within the state. 3 Conveniently located in the heart of the nation, Will Rogers World Airport Norman is the perfect hub for companies serving Distance from Norman: 20 miles markets on both coasts. Norman is located on I-35, Major Airlines: American, American Eagle, Champion, and is intersected by U.S. Highway 77 and State ComAir, Continental, Delta, Frontier, Southwest, Highway 9. Norman is just 17 miles south of I-40 and United, America West, ExpressJet I-44. Major Freight Carrier Services: Airborne Express, Integrated Airline Services, FedEx, UPS, BAX Global, Norman is also served by its own municipal airport, Evergreen Eagle, USPS Max Westheimer Airport, which meets the needs of business executives and recreational pilots alike. The Railroad airport has Medium Intensity Runway and Approach Norman is on the main line of the Santa Fe/ Lights with Visual Approach Slope Indicators serving Burlington Northern Railroad. It is also a stop on the transportation all runways. The airport and its facilities are capable AMTRAK Heartland Flyer between Oklahoma City of serving executive jet aircraft. The control tower and Fort Worth, Texas. operates seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. AV Gas and Jet A are available from 6 a.m. to 10 Public Transportation p.m. FBO is provided by Cruise Aviation Association The Cleveland Area Rapid Transit (CART) Service Inc., which sells fuel and performs aircraft repair. A provides public transportation in and around flight school is provided through the University of Norman and links the service to Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Aviation Division. Greyhound Lines Inc. provides service to Norman. The Port of Catoosa is the nearest river port, Distance to Major Cities approximately 100 miles away. Dallas 189 mi. Denver 694 mi. Little Rock 344 mi. New Orleans 710 mi. Kansas City 367 mi. Chicago 811 mi. Houston 429 mi. Atlanta 859 mi. St. Louis 516 mi. Los Angeles 1,348 mi. Albuquerque 562 mi. New York 1,467 mi. NORMAN TRAFFIC COUNTS N Tecumseh & I-35 Porter & Alameda 1 5 Franklin Rd 5,578 - 75,500 vpd 14,922 - 19,524 vpd N Flood Ave Robinson & 36 Ave NW Alameda & 12th E 2 6 Tecumseh Rd 17,833 - 24,517 vpd 14,626 - 29,447 vpd 1 36th Ave W 36th Ave Robinson & I-35 Lindsey & I-35 3 7 Rock Creek Rd 24,517 - 68,400 vpd 24,192 - 66,300 vpd I-35 Porter Ave Porter 4 Main & 36th Ave NW vpd = vehicles per day 17,833 - 29,078 vpd Robinson St 2 3 Main St Alameda St 4 5 6 12th Ave E 12th Ave Lindsey St 7 Berry Rd Classen Blvd 4 Emerging Employers Employment Distribution Chickasaw Nation Industries (CNI) 150 RiskMetrics Group 80 Management $22.66 Albon Manufacturing 60 Business and Financial $14.17 SouthWest NanoTechologies, Inc. 22 Education, Training & Library $20.68 labor Immuno-Mycologics 12 Art, Design, Entertainment, Sports & Media $12.52 Health Care Practitioners and Technical $11.87 Health Care Support $ 8.12 Major Employers Food Preparations and Serving-related $ 7.94 Building & Grounds Cleaning and Maintenance $ 6.75 The University of Oklahoma 10,912 Protective Service $10.83 Norman Regional Hospital 2,800 Sales and Related $11.84 Norman Public Schools 1,920 Office & Administrative Support $ 9.27 Riverwind Casino 1,500 Construction and Extraction $13.41 York International 1,147 Installation, Maintenance, and Repair $ 8.99 City of Norman 746 Production $12.50 US Postal Service-National Center 462 Transportation $ 7.91 for Employee Development Hitachi Computer Products 450 Number of workers unemployed wanting to work: 4,304 Griffin Memorial Hospital 425 Number of workers underemployed: 12,131 National Oceanic & Atmospheric 400 Administration (NOAA) Oklahoma Veterans Center, Norman 360 SYSCO Food Services 335 SITEL 300 Office Max 253 AT&T 250 Moore-Norman Technology Center 230 Astellas Technologies 200 Southwestern Wire 135 Hiland Dairy 101 Harold’s 100 Weathernews 93 C&C Trailers 60 UNEMPLOYMENT RATE 7% 6% 5% Norman 4% E Oklahoma T A R 3% U.S. 2% 1% 4.3% 4.8% 4.8% 5.6% 4.3% 5.0% 4.3% 4.4% 3.9% 4.0% 4.1% 4.2% 5.8% 6.0% 5.5% 5.1% 4.6% 4.7% 0% 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 YEAR 5 Shopping Retail Locations Sq. Footage Sooner Mall Robinson’s Crossing 84,453 More than 70 local and national retailers and Sooner Fashion Mall 447,574 delicious restaurants located under one roof. Anchor Brookhaven Village 159,202 Parkway Plaza 275,118 stores include Abercrombie & Fitch, American Eagle, University Town Center 2,000,000 income Dillard’s, Eddie Bauer, Express, Gap, J.C.
Recommended publications
  • Top Things to Do in Norman

    Top Things to Do in Norman

    An Insider’s Guide to Visiting Norman, Oklahoma For free maps, visitor's guides, help with accommodations, lots of good advice on the area: Norman Convention and Visitors Bureau Most bold listings below contain Norman Ranked 6th Best Place to live links to web pages! Check Live to live in in the U.S. by Money Magazine, 2008 Our favorite things to do in Norman/Oklahoma City Stroll around the OU Campus! National Weather Center (public tours M,W,F 1 p.m.) Includes NOAA’s Storm Prediction Center, the Norman National Weather Service Forecast Office, National Severe Storms Laboratory, University of Oklahoma School of Meteorology, the NWC observation deck, classroom and laboratory facilities. Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History The largest university-based museum in the country, this 50,000-square-foot museum features five outstanding galleries that depict more than 300 million years of Oklahoma's natural history. Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art “The Fred,” 555 Elm Ave. Located right across the street from Catlett Music Center and the Music Practice Building! The Weitzenhoffer Collection in the Museum includes works by such artists as Degas, Gauguin, Monet, Pissarro, Renoir, Toulouse- Lautrec, Van Gogh, Vuillard, and others. Not to be missed, and right across the street from Catlett! Oklahoma City Art Museum Largest Dale Chihuly glass exhibit in the world – truly exceptional. Suggest checking out the excellent food in the Museum Cafe before or after your visit. Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum (bombing memorial) 620 N. Harvey Ave., Oklahoma City Bricktown Entertainment District, Great restaurants, entertainment venues and ride the Bricktown water taxis on the canal in historic downtown Oklahoma City Some Norman restaurants we enjoy: Benvenuti’s, 105 W.
  • Idispatcher Ojtj Che———— Watoitgnr a Oro Chiefs 7" °^Sr

    Idispatcher Ojtj Che———— Watoitgnr a Oro Chiefs 7" °^Sr

    iDISPATCHER ojtj che———— Watoitgnr a oro Chiefs 7" °^sr THE OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF THE CENTRAL OKLAHOMA RAIL CLUB LTD VOLUME XXVIX January 1999 NUMBER 1 President: Tom Elmore Vice-President: ilappL) lew Year, 1999 David Carter Secretary: Drake Rice Next Club Meeting Treasurer: The next club meeting will be held on Debbie Neely Saturday, January 23rd, at Hometown Buffet, NRHS Director: NW 63rd and NW Highway. As you may know, Bob Hussey CORC has one family meeting where we eat, Membership Chairman: visit, and take care of business. Eating begins at 6:30 pm. Program begins at 7:00 Members At Large: Eddie Birch, Jr. pm. The food at Hometown is great. You can Ed Kitchell always find something you want to eat. Past President: Lloyd Stagner will be guest speaker at the Bob Cook meeting. Stagner has authored many books and Train Show Chairman: articles about railroads of the midwest. He Ed Birch, Jr. will be happy to sign any book that is Roadmaster: brought to the meeting. Weather will affect Jim Murray Stagner's appearance if roads are slick from Program Chairman David Carter his home in Newton, Kansas. Editor: Come and enjoy a great time with others Roy Thornton who have the same interest... eating! (and Directors Emeritus: trains). • Ed Birch, Sr. Howard Thornton TABLE OF CONTENTS The President's Column 2 Deadline for Right-Of-Way Clean-up Begins 5 articles submitted Norman Depot Won't Be Ready 6 to this publica­ Preservationists Hope to Save Guthrie Depot 7 Letter to Willis Bottger from Sen. Don Nickles 9 tion is the 5th of Executive Service Corps 10 each month.
  • The Way of Life

    The Way of Life

    THE SoonerWAY OF LIFE The Sooner WAY OF LIFE NORMAN AT A GLANCE The University of Oklahoma’s 15% 116K below national 44.3% $66K $141K $185K beautiful, bustling campus is nestled average in the heart of Norman, the state’s third largest city. Norman combines Population Cost Bachelor’s Median family Average OU Median home the charm of a college town, the of living degrees or income faculty salary sales price higher and benefits sophistication of a cosmopolitan city and the history and culture of the American West. AFFORDABILITY + [COMMUNITY, DIVERSITY AND CULTURE] = HIGH QUALITY OF LIFE Faculty who come to OU for outstanding career opportunities are captivated by Norman and its easy OKLAHOMA AT A GLANCE way of living. They stay because Norman is a culturally diverse community where balancing work and achievement with family and 3.86M 39 400+ 60.5°F recreation is, quite simply, our way of life – the Sooner way of life. Population Federally- Miles of Average recognized Route 66 annual tribal nations temperature Quick access from Oklahoma City’s Will Rogers World Airport to Kansas City, Chicago, Dallas, Houston, New Orleans, Denver and many other cities Community AND NEIGHBORHOODS Norman’s neighborhoods offer a wide variety of old and new Norman’s two city-designated historic preservation districts flank the east – from campus homes to rural estates to modern designs. Neighborhood, and west sides of the university. Most of 300-plus homes were built between community and local government organizations work together to address 1915 and 1938, represent almost every architectural style prevalent during beautification, historic preservation and public safety issues.
  • City of Edmond Street Names List Dir

    City of Edmond Street Names List Dir

    City of Edmond Street Names List Dir. Street Name Addition Name Map Code E 1ST STREET ORIGINAL TOWNSITE E-9 W 1ST STREET ORIGINAL TOWNSITE D-9 E 2ND STREET E-P 9 W 2ND STREET D 8/9 E 3RD STREET ORIGINAL TOWNSITE D-E 8 W 3RD STREET ORIGINAL TOWNSITE D 8 E 4TH STREET EB TOWNSENDS D-E 8 W 4TH STREET EB TOWNSENDS D 8 E 5TH STREET OSBORNES ROSEWOOD D-G 8 W 5TH STREET OSBORNES ROSEWOOD D 8 E 6TH STREET PATTONS D-E 8 W 6TH STREET PATTONS D 8 E 7TH STREET PATTONS/ INGLESIDE D-E 8 W 7TH STREET PATTONS/ INGLESIDE C-D 8 E 8TH STREET SOUTH PARK D-E 8 W 8TH STREET SOUTH PARK D 8 E 9TH STREET PATTENS/SUNSET HEIGHTS D-E 7 W 9TH STREET PATTENS/SUNSET HEIGHTS D 7 E 10TH STREET PLAZA BOULEVARD PLACE E 7 W 10TH PLACE APPLE VILLAGE D 8 E 10TH STREET INGLESIDE/APPLE VILLAGE D-E 7 W 10TH STREET INGLESIDE/APPLE VILLAGE D 7 E 11TH STREET OAKSLAWN D-E 7 E 12TH STREET CAMPBELLS TERRACE D-E 7 E 13TH STREET FLEETWOOD TERRACE D-E 7 E 14TH STREET FLEETWOOD TERRACE E 7 E 15TH STREET B-D 6/7 W 15TH STREET D-P 6/7 W 18TH STREET SIGNAL RIDGE D 6 E 19TH STREET CANYON PARK F 6 E 21ST STREET HENDERSON HILLS D 6 E 22ND STREET HENDERSON HILLS D 6 E 23RD STREET ELWOOD HEIGHTS D 6 E 26TH STREET PARKER ESTATES E 5 E 27TH PLACE PARKER ESTATES E 5 E 27TH STREET HENDERSON ESTATES E-G 5/6 E 28TH STREET PARKER ESTATES E 5 E 29TH STREET NICHOLSONS E 5 E 30TH STREET HENDERSON ESTATES D-G 5 E 31ST STREET SOUTHERN HILLS E 5 E 32ND STREET ELWOOD HEIGHTS D-G 5 E 32ND STREET THORNBROOKE MANOR F 5 E 33RD STREET B-D 5 W 33RD STREET D-N 5 E 34TH STREET SMILING HILLS E 4 E 35TH STREET WHISPERING HEIGHTS E 4 E 37TH STREET CHEYENNE RIDGE/SPRING HILL F 4 E 37TH COURT SPRING HILL F 4 E 40TH STREET HARRIS TALL OAKS G 3 E 44TH STREET EDMOND OAKS G 3 ABADAN COURT ABADAN CREEK D 8 ABADAN DRIVE ABADAN CREEK D 8 3/10/2021 City of Edmond Street Names List Dir.
  • OKAPA Newsletter

    OKAPA Newsletter

    Volume 5, Issue 1 Winter/Spring 2007 President’s Notes John Dugan, AICP On my office wall What does that which focuses on mixed in Oklahoma City is a map mean to us today in Okla- use and mixed income that covers more than 1400 homa? In my opinion, it neighborhoods in a pedes- square miles of central means negotiating with trian-oriented design Oklahoma. Almost every developers and neighbor- theme, nicely address these square mile shows some hoods to accommodate the ideas. type of development. highest density possible I encourage all As planners for concurrent with the highest Oklahoma planners to look the next generation we quality possible on every closely at the various New should be asking ourselves new subdivision and multi- Urban websites and publi- and our clients and custom- family development. It cations for ideas and strate- ers “is current low density means fostering mixed-use gies to better prepare our and intensity of develop- as the preferred develop- state for a sustainable fu- ment sustainable for the ment option, with densities ture. future?” high enough to sustain tran- And coming up is We are planning sit service whenever it is a City Planning Workshop now in OKC for a mini- finally available. And it organized by the Oklahoma mum growth of 70,000 challenges us as planners to Municipal League on Fri- additional residents and 50 design job/housing relation- day, May 4, at OSU-OKC million square feet of com- ships that work in terms of where the principles of mercial/industrial space both property values and New Urbanism will be dis- ASSOCIATION over the next 10 years.
  • Architectural/Historic Intensive Level Survey of Certain Parts of the City of Norman, Oklahoma Survey Report #40-88-30123.003

    Architectural/Historic Intensive Level Survey of Certain Parts of the City of Norman, Oklahoma Survey Report #40-88-30123.003

    I . ARCHITECTURAL/HISTORIC INTENSIVE LEVEL SURVEY OF CERTAIN PARTS OF THE CITY OF NORMAN, OKLAHOMA SURVEY REPORT #40-88-30123.003 University of Oklahoma College of Architecture Design/Research Center Maryjo Meacham - Project Manager Dr. Thomas Selland - Co-Investigator Michelle Maahs - Student Project Manager Steve Rhodes - Graduate Research Assistant Julie Wackler - Graduate Research Assistant Theresa Coffman - Graduate Research Assistant Xavier Leung - Research Assistant Prepared for: Oklahoma Historical Society State Historic Preservation Office Wiley Post Historical Building Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73015 1988 - 1989 SURVEY REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE ABSTRACT OF REPORT i ONE INTRODUCTION l TWO PROJECT OBJECTIVES 3 THREE DESCRIPTION OF AREA SURVEYED 5 FOUR RESEARCH DESIGN & METHODOLOGY 8 Research Design 8 Methodology 10 Types of Properties Evaluated 12 FIVE RESULTS 13 Summary of Results 13 Types of Properties Identified 16 Eligible Individual Properties 20 Eligible Districts 22 Campus Corner Historic District 24 De Barr Historic District 35 Original Townsite Historic District 41 Silk Stocking Historic District 48 Ineligible Districts 56 Trout District 57 SIX SUMMARY 62 ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY APPENDIX A. Recommendations B. List of Campus Corner Buildings LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS AND MAPS Table 1 Number of Blocks, Acres and Structures Located in the Survey Areas/Historic Districts page 15 Maps of the Survey Areas/Historic Districts 1 Campus Corner District 2 De Barr District 3 Original Townsite District 4 Silk Stocking District 5 Trout District 3 ABSTRACT OF REPORT The report for the "Architectural/Historic Intensive Level Survey of Certain Parts of the City of Norman, Oklahoma" project contains seven chapters outlining the objectives of the project, research design employed during the project, survey strategy, methodology, types of properties to be evaluated, specific properties identified, districts with National Register potential, areas without historic properties, summary/recommendations, and an annotated bibliography.
  • Flavors & Football

    Flavors & Football

    August 2017 • Issue 8 • Volume 16 Gasso on faith, family & a life in sport Flavors & Football Taste of Norman returns Heartland Haven: Sam Noble’s Centennial Prairie Love Lindsey Riley welcomes brighter days TAKES THE REIGNS A mortgage partner who can fund all my real estate needs is unrealistic. right here. LOAN PROGRAMS First United has a loan to serve your Conventional/Jumbo Loans specific needs. Our extensive loan FHA/VA/USDA Loans Sec. 184 Native American Loans options enable us to fund a wide Construction to Permanent Loans variety of loans at competitive rates Refinance & Refinance Loans — under one roof. SPECIAL PROGRAMS Doctor Loan Program One-Time Close & Two-Time Close Let me find you the right loan! SPECIAL OFFERS Civil, Military, & Teacher Loan Specials Cheryl Jenkins Koontz Mortgage Loan Consultant NMLS #462274 405-364-0101 [email protected] For Fast & Easy Prequalification: https://cjenkins.firstunitedteam.comFor Fast & Easy Prequalification: First United Bank Mortgage Group, NMLS 400025. All loans subject to 570 24th Avenue NW program guidelines and final underwriting approval. Norman, OK 73069 Banking • Mortgage • Insurance • Investments EARN 11X ENTRIES ON SUNDAYS AND MONDAYS TO DRIVE HOME YOUR NEW, IMMACULATE PIECE OF GERMAN ENGINEERING: A BRAND-NEW 2018 AUDI Q3. JUST MAKE SURE YOU’RE HERE TO START IT UP SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 AT 11 PM. 405.322.6000 • WWW.RIVERWIND.COM I-35 AT HIGHWAY 9 WEST, NORMAN, OK GAMBLE RESPONSIBLY 1.800.522.4700 SATURDAYS WIN A SHARE OF $500 SATURDAYS 7 PM-11 PM PLAY ANY ELECTRONIC GAME ON SATURDAYS FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN.

  • Route Schedule and Transit Guide Norman, Oklahoma 2016

    Route Schedule and Transit Guide Norman, Oklahoma 2016 Updated 1/2016 Want to park for free? Place this sticker on the back of your OU ID and follow the steps below! PARK: Free Parking is available at the Lloyd Noble Center. PARK FREE 2900 S Jenkins Ave RIDE: Let the shuttle take you @ LNC! to campus, rain or shine. Shuttle every 10 minutes! VISIT: CART’s website for maps, CART GPS and more! Welcome rideCARTDownload.com CART’s to CART brand new app! download our new app! All buses feature wifi! Located at the Theta M. Dempsey Transportation Operations Center How to ride the bus 510 E. Chesapeake St. • Arrive at stop 5 minutes early and check bus Norman, OK 73019-5128 route name before boarding. • Keep aisles clear, allow seniors and those (405) 325-2278 with disabilities to sit, and remain seated on FAX (405) 325-7490 bus. • Pull signal cord one block ahead of stop; Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday check for personal items before leaving. Buses operate: • Ask the operator for assistance, call 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday-Friday 325-2278, or visit ridecart.com/howtoride 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday for more information. (CARTaccess: See Page 15) rideCART.com CARTgps.com Transfers Follow @CARTNorman on Twitter Passengers must ask operator for a transfer Like CART on Facebook ticket when boarding the bus. Passengers will Download the App not receive a transfer when exiting the bus. The transfer is valid for one transfer within two hours.

  • Broadmoor 24 | 65 Units | Norman, Ok Plaza 24

    BROADMOOR 24 | 65 UNITS | NORMAN, OK AND PLAZA 24 | 100 UNITS | NORMAN, OK OFFERING MEMORANDUM CAPITAL MARKETS | MULTIFAMILY A UNIQUE UPSIDE OPPORTUNITY AFFILIATED BUSINESS DISCLOSURE CBRE, Inc. operates within a global family of companies with many subsidiaries and/or related entities (each an “Affiliate”) engaging in a broad range of commercial real estate businesses including, but not limited to, brokerage services, property and facilities management, valuation, investment fund management and development. At times different Affiliates may represent various clients with competing interests in the same transaction. For example, this Memorandum may be received by our Affiliates, including CBRE Investors, Inc. or Trammell Crow Company. Those, or other, Affiliates may express an interest in the property described in this Memorandum (the “Property”) may submit an offer to purchase the Property and may be the successful bidder for the Property. You hereby acknowledge that possibility and agree that neither CBRE, Inc. nor any involved Affiliate will have any obligation to disclose to you the involvement of any Affiliate in the sale or purchase of the Property. In all instances, however, CBRE, Inc. will act in the best interest of the client(s) it represents in the transaction described in this Memorandum and will not act in concert with or otherwise conduct its business in a way that benefits any Affiliate to the detriment of any other offeror or prospective offeror, but rather will conduct its business in a manner consistent with the law and any fiduciary duties owed to the client(s) it represents in the transaction described in this Memorandum. CONFIDENTIALITY AGREEMENT This is a confidential Memorandum intended solely for your limited use and benefit in determining whether you desire to express further interest in the acquisition of the Property.
  • “Selective Memories” from 800 Chautauqua - Fall 1979-Spring 1985

    “Selective Memories” from 800 Chautauqua - Fall 1979-Spring 1985

    “Selective Memories” from 800 Chautauqua - Fall 1979-Spring 1985 (... from Long-Haired Country Boy to Preppy, and Back Again, ...or, Sort Of) A Collaborative Effort among: Donald M. Lehman ’83, Rob F. M. Robertson ’84, and Many Other Good Brothers* *A special thanks to Wade L. McClure ’82 (current Dallas County Candidate for Garbage Inspector), for reminding us we all have “selective memories” of our otherwise memorable years at 800 Chautauqua, Norman, Oklahoma. The authors also express thanks to many other “veterans” of the Beta House in the early 1980’s who took their time to contribute their own selective memories - some of which, for various legal reasons, cannot go into print. _______________________________________ Preface: A Studious and Historical Perspective of the Early 1980’s at 800 Chautauqua: The proof is in the pictures. Or, more specifically, the proof is in the Chapter’s composites and Party-Pics. In retrospect, the period from Fall 1979 to Spring 1985 saw major changes in the picture of “Joe Beta” hanging over the mantle in the Dining Room at 800 Chautauqua, as well as the world in which Joe Beta enjoyed his college experience and planned for the future. In the late 1970’s “Joe Beta” had shoulder length hair and wore a jean jacket or a goose- down vest as a fashion statement. By the dawn of the 1980’s, except at “Barn Dance Time” and during ski trips, Joe was a relatively clean-cut guy appearing in our Chapter composite with a Polo or Gittman Brothers button-down shirt, donning a thin, neatly dimpled tie with regimental stripes, and he was probably wearing topsiders without socks.
  • Consolidated Plan

    Consolidated Plan

    City of Norman Community Development Block Grant and HOME Investment Partnerships Program Consolidated Plan 2020-2024 First Year Action Plan 2020 Department of Planning and Community Development Grants Division 2020-2024 Consolidated Plan First Year Action Plan Consolidated Plan CITY OF NORMAN Approved May 12, 2020 1 OMB Control No: 2506-0117 (exp. 06/30/2018) 2020-2024 Consolidated Plan First Year Action Plan CITY OF NORMAN 2020-2024 CONSOLIDATED PLAN 2020-2021 ACTION PLAN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ES-05 Executive Summary 4 THE PROCESS PR-05 Lead & Responsible Agencies 11 PR-10 Consultation 12 PR-15 Citizen Process 19 NEEDS ASSESSMENT NA-05 Overview 23 NA-10 Housing Needs Assessment 24 NA-15 Disproportionately Greater Need: Housing Problems 34 NA-20 Disproportionately Greater Need: Severe Housing Problems 39 NA-25 Disproportionately Greater Need: Housing Cost Burdens 43 NA-30 Disproportionately Greater Need: Discussion 44 NA-35 Public Housing 45 NA-40 Homeless Needs Assessment 51 NA-45 Non-Homeless Special Needs Assessment 57 NA-50 Non-Housing Community Development Needs 60 MARKET ANALYSIS MA-05 Overview 64 MA-10 Number of Housing Units 65 MA-15 Cost of Housing 68 MA-20 Condition of Housing 71 MA-25 Public and Assisted Housing 75 MA-30 Homeless Facilities 77 MA-35 Special Needs Facilities and Services 80 MA-40 Barriers to Affordable Housing 83 MA-45 Non-Housing Community Development Assets 84 MA-50 Needs and Market Analysis Discussion 90 MA-55 Broadband Needs 92 MA-60 Hazard Mitigation 93 Consolidated Plan CITY OF NORMAN Approved May 12, 2020 2 OMB Control No: 2506-0117 (exp.
  • The University of Tulsa

    The University of Tulsa

    The University of Tulsa Class of 1964 Memory Book The University of Tulsa Alma Mater Hail to thee Alma Mater, Gold and blue, Praise from thy sons and daughters, Old and new. Pride in our hearts, Our voices let us raise, Filled with devotion We will sing thy praise. Alma Mater, now we honor, Loyal, always true, We will lift our voice in chorus. Hail to Tulsa U! 1 9 6 4 Greetings From the President Dear Friends, This Homecoming we salute the members of the Class of 1964, who graduated in one of the iconic years of recent American history. From Beatlemania to the Ford Mustang to the landmark Civil Rights Act of 1964, your year brought sweeping changes to American culture and society. Of course, there were plenty of worries and woes, too – including tensions with the Soviets, escalating war in Vietnam, and ugly violence in the South. Those days delivered both turmoil and triumph in ample measure. As it was then, it remains our mission here at The University of Tulsa to prepare young men and women to meet the challenges and opportunities of their time. That process includes a broad grounding in the humanities and liberal arts, thorough instruction in a student’s chosen major, an emphasis on service to others, and the daily inspiration of being part of a distinguished university family. As an alumnus or alumna, you remain an important member of that family. Your example illustrates how a TU education helps to shape a lifetime of success, both in one’s career and in one’s community.