Annual Meeting Contents Sept
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Incentives Key to Region's Success
VOTE FOR MAYOR MARCH 4 MarchJune 2012 2014 www.okcchamber.com Incentives Key to Region’s Success Economic development and community development incentives are often the difference-maker when it comes to bringing new jobs to the region. The Chamber relies heavily on a number of the state’s incentive programs to recruit companies to Greater Oklahoma City, enhance opportunities for existing companies, and encourage development. “These programs have positioned our state to compete for capital investment and job creation,” said Roy H. Williams, Chamber president & CEO. “Whether it’s Judy Hatfield, Equity Commercial Realty, is utilizing historic building rehabilitation tax credits turn the former Carnegie an existing company looking to expand or a new firm Library into residential space downtown. bringing its operations to Oklahoma, the incentives we offer are often what sets us apart. Without them, we’d be action for their continuation. These incentives must at a severe disadvantage.” remain in place to protect Oklahoma’s competitive During the 2014 session, there are four critical economic position with surrounding states. economic development programs that require legislative Continued on page 5 Mayor: “We’ve Come a Long Way” to was the City and community’s efforts to strengthen neighborhoods and improve quality of life through quality of place. Accolades Continue to Roll In National media continue to recognize Oklahoma City in multiple categories. Some of the city’s latest accolades include new opportunity for citizens to succeed, among the fittest, brainiest, best places for seniors, best places for millenials, best-tasting tap water and many others. A Recently, Mayor Mick Cornett took the stage at the list of the accolades the mayor highlighted are on page 8. -
Ron Norick Mayor During the Oklahoma City Bombing
Ron Norick Mayor During the Oklahoma City Bombing Chapter 1 — ? Introduction John Erling: Ron Norick was the Mayor of Oklahoma City from April 1987 to April 1998. During his term in office he oversaw the original Metropolitan Area Projects plan knows as MAPS. The plan financed improvements for various Oklahoma City owned facilities, and it is credited with the beginning of a brighter future for Oklahoma City and the surrounding area. April 19th, 1995, the Oklahoma City Bombing date, was also on his watch. And he and others led the City through those trying days by providing immediate leadership and securing federal dollars for rebuilding. For students who are interested in government as a future you will learn from Mayor Norick’s role in revitalizing downtown Oklahoma City, and his leadership in the aftermath of the Oklahoma City Bombing. The interview you are about to hear was recorded in his office July 28th, 2009 and heard on VoicesofOklahoma.com. Chapter 2 — 1:42 Norick Family Comes to Oklahoma John Erling: Today is July 28th, 2009. My name is John Erling. Ron Norick: My name is Ronald J. Norick, everybody calls me Ron. I was born in Oklahoma City August 5th, 1941. I’m 67 years old and I went to public school in Oklahoma City. I went to Cleveland Grade School, Taft Junior High, Northwest Classen High School and graduated from Oklahoma City University with a degree in business management. So I’ve been educated the whole time here in Oklahoma City. JE: Your parents’ names? RN: James H. Norick and he was a two-term Mayor of Oklahoma City and a one-term City Councilman. -
Museum Gallery Labels
Museum Gallery Labels Museum Gallery Labels Updated 5/29/2019 Gallery Page Number INASMUCH Gallery: Crossroads of Commerce: A History of Free Enterprise in Oklahoma Map 3 Section 1 4 Section 2 8 Section 3 14 Section 4 26 Section 5 44 Section 6 54 Section 7 58 ONEOK Gallery: We Are Who We Were: American Indians in Oklahoma Map 71 Section 1 72 Section 2 80 Section 3 82 Section 4 90 Section 5 100 Section 6 112 Section 7 118 Noble Foundation Gallery (Early Statehood, Oklahoma!, Pink Kitchen, Curator’s Corner, Century Chest, etc.) Map 126 Section 1 127 Section 2 132 Section 3 140 Section 4 142 Section 5 170 Section 6 179 Section 7 187 Section 8 204 1 Kerr-McGee Gallery (Oil and Gas, Steamboat Heroine, African American, Military, etc.) Map 214 Section 1 215 Section 2 219 Section 3 233 Section 4 251 Section 5 257 E. L. & Thelma Gaylord Special Exhibit Gallery: Welcome Home: Oklahomans and the War in Vietnam Map 266 Section 1 267 Section 2 276 Section 3 283 Section 4 286 Located at Main Elevators 299 2 3 Gallery Labels (Crossroads of Commerce: A History of Free Enterprise In Oklahoma) Section 1 French and Indian Trade French Trade Goods c. 1719–63 French traders introduced new technologies, such as firearms to the Wichitas. The iron gun barrel has been hammered into a wedge and may have been used as a scraper. The lockplate and other pieces form a flintlock lock rifle assembly. The brass buttplate is typical hardware found on trade guns.