September 9, 2009 — Ginger Reimer, director of Rogers County Young Entrepreneurs, was guest speaker at the Inola Area Chamber of Commerce’s September meeting.
She gave a Power Point presentation and spoke on the Reality Check program that they host for Rogers County youth.
Reimer thanked the Inola School System and local businesses for their support. Kathy Phillips and Jan Spurlock were two of the Inola teachers that she said were instrumental in getting the Reality Check event started.
The program, which is expected to be held in May, will be the third annual. Mayes County schools will be joining them for the two-day event.
Chamber committees were assigned for Banquet Planning, Christmas Parade and Santa Cash, and Nominating/Membership.
Under new business it was reported that a Subway would be opening in Inola on 1400 Road just past Dollar General. Dave Deffenbaugh gave an update on their plans for a doctor to locate in Inola. He said Drew Turner, pharmacist and owner of Inola Drug Store, has talked to some doctors and Deffenbaugh talked to Urgent Care in Stigler about their service. Although there was some interest, no definite commitments have been received.
Stephani Freeman, chairman of the Map Committee, reported that she would like to transfer the responsibility to someone else for completion of the assignment and asked for volunteers.
Janet Kight, president of the Library Board, gave a presentation on how the library is doing and what they had to offer. She told members if they have not toured the library lately to come see for themselves.
A circus will be coming to Inola on Sept. 20. It is being sponsored by the Soccer Club and will be located at the soccer field on East Commercial.
Business
Reimer addresses Inola Chamber of Commerce
- Business
-
-
Obama budget predicts $1.3T deficit for 2012
The White House on Friday confirmed a report that President Barack Obama’s new budget predicts a $1.3 trillion deficit for the ongoing fiscal year. The deficit would drop to $901 billion next year under the administration’s tax and spending policies.
-
‘A Day Without Business’: Summit to train businesses in continuity planning
If disaster occurred, how long could your company go without doing business and still survive?
-
RSU nursing student receive scholarships
Seven RSU nursing students receive Claremore Regional Hospital Auxiliary Scholarships
-
Boren sponsors bill to begin Keystone pipeline immediately
Congressman Dan Boren has signed on as the lead Democrat to two bipartisan bills that would permit the Keystone XL pipeline to begin construction immediately.
-
Google It: Rotarians get glimpse of Internet giant
To paraphrase an old saying about a mountain and Mohammed — since the public can’t go to Google, Google came to the public Tuesday in Claremore. A representative from the Internet giant was guest speaker at the Claremore Rotary Club luncheon.
-
Hard Rock redesigns after roof collapse
Almost one year ago today, snow and ice from a winter blizzard caused a portion of the roof at the Hard Rock Casino to collapse.
-
Geoscientists to debate hydraulic fracturing
Two geoscientists will debate the contentious energy drilling technique known as hydraulic fracturing at a public event in Tulsa.
-
American Airlines: Tulsa jobs to be slashed by 2,100
American Airlines is expected to slash about 2,100 jobs at its maintenance facility in Tulsa under a bankruptcy reorganization plan released by its parent company, a spokesman for the airline said Wednesday.
-
INSIDE LOOK: Google is number one
Google is making a mark on small town Pryor in a big way.
-
Cheapshot Saloon highlights Chamber Gridiron Banquet
Claremore Chamber of Commerce celebrated another year of service to the community and business excellence during the annual awards banquet.
- More Business Headlines
-






