Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 93, No. 289, Ed. 1 Monday, January 24, 1983 Page: 90 of 124
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County library workers win pay
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increase over cost objections
By John J. Corbin
3 percent increase, instead, “to give us a middle
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‘This is how it works. .
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Along with fund raising, ORJC Pres-
ident Joe Packnett said, the founda-
tion will concentrate on personifying
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"The most basic need, of course, is
financial help for those students who
have demonstrated a commitment to a
college education and who must re-
ceive some support in order to remain
in school," writes Dr. Lodema Correia,
ORJC* director of grant programs, in
a statement of the foundation's goals.
MERIDIAN
TOOL
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MIDWEST CITY - With a decade of
campus and program-building behind
them, Oscar Rose Junior College's re-
gents have begun a new chapter in the
school's development.
With much fanfare, the regents
unveiled plans Tuesday for the Oscar
Rose Junior College Foundation Inc.
The regents hosted a dinner for the
foundation members they have chosen
to help the college raise money for
needs not covered in its state budget.
Dal Crest Junior High School students Stevo Cammack ministration. Collins, an Oklahoma State University as-
and Chad Green discuss lunar landing craft with Rodney sistant professor, is currently working with NASA in
Collins during a recent school assembly featuring repre- Houston as an aerospace educational specialist under a
sentatives of the National Aeronautics and Space Ad- contract between OSU and NASA.
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14 8« Mondey, January 24, 1983________eKLABSMA CITY TIMM gmmaa woepsassnsssxoseasomunanezn.
Foundation aims to help enrich Oscar Rose
proposal
headed by Commissioner Raym
Commissioners F.G. “Buck”
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Others voting in favor of the 5 percent proposal
were Munkres, Lindy Adams, Jana Blue, Jean Cart-
er, Richard Nelson, Rosalie Starks, Erma Stewart
and Pat Westmoreland.
Not present were Oklahoma City Mayor Patience
Latting, ex-officio member, and commissioners Pen-
ny McCaleb, Hope Alvares, Charlotte Cooper, Mrs.
Guy M. James, Mildred Murray and James R. Tol-
bert.
$L
Public library workers in Oklahoma County will ground. ” But that was voted down earlier,
be getting a 5 percent cost-of-living increase in sala- Buchanan, nn Oklahoma County commissioner
ries this month, a figure some metropolitan library and ex-officio library board member, had serious
commissioners consider too high. reservations about granting pay raises st this time.
The pay raise, retroactive to Jan. 1, will benefit Td urge we don’t get in the same boat as the state
166 full-time employees in the Metropolitan Library has gotten into," he said.
System. Cutbacks in state funding came on the heels of a
Nine commissioners at Thursday's meeting voted period of “spending a bunch of money and raising
for the proposal as recommended by a committee salaries every year," Buchanan warned.
iond “Bud" Munkres.
Buchanan, Diana Since January 1982, the library system's financial
Franklin and Ernest Jim Istook voted against iL condition has gained health through the property
Istook urged the policy-making body to consider a tax millage hike passed by voters. An extra $2.4 mil-
—D" lion in revenue has enabled administrators to hire
imem 52532
the life style, hopes and aspirations of serve as its executive committee. committees for Ito first major proj- Along with the executive committee
the people who are Oscar Rose Junior The group named Marie Jordan of ecto, an April 29 Founders' Day Dinner theloundatlon includes all the regents
College. Midwest City to be vice chairman. Jo and a search of the student body for and Del City residents Delaphine
Dr. Steve Smith, an ORJC economics Fischer, also of Midwest City, will be five heroic individuals. Campbell, John1 Jo Ann Stewart,
instructor, presented the foundation the foundation's secretary. state Rep- Fred Joiner and Norris
me “•,as sums sS'S-SS-s ngamn
.. ... foundation's treasurer. . students. who nave overcome some Midwest city members include Jo
The foundation membership elected handicap, such as a lack of moaey, a Fischer, Delmas Ford, Ray Hardin,
Oscar Rose Regent Don Reynolds its Packnett Will also serve as an ex- poor academic record, family respon- Fred Quinn, Toney M Webber, Marie
first president. Reynolds, along with officio steering committee member, sibilities or physical problems, to go Jordan, Anthony C. Thomas and Von-
the foundation's other officers, will The foundation quickly lined out to college. ‛ cille Winter.
By Robert E. Lee aBy major thoroughfare picked button. Or it could solicit help
The Downtown Lions Club and by any sponsoring club." from businesses along the mile to
Oklahoma City Beautiful (OCB) Blair said, “We offer this money be beautified.," he added.
have put up 120,000 in matching as a challenge grant for any other Blair said the Lions board of di
monies to start a massive tree- Lons club — or any civic club, rectors, while unable to commit
planting project, with a goal of for that matter - anywhere in future boards' monies, did vote to
“planting thousands of trees In the central metro area." give the program continuing sup-
Oklahoma City before, the 1989 He said that members of Down- port.
Centennial celebration town Lions club will be contacting oewtown Now recently asked
Lions president Joe Blair and other Lions clubs to ask their par- the Downtown Lions to partic
OCB vice president Frank Rees ticipation. He said that any club pate in a tree-planting project at
made the Joint announcement this or organization interested in ob- the propesst1 Masstran bus termi-
week. taining details of the program nal south of the Myriad, Blair
That $20,000, plus $20,000 in can call the Lions office, 2327948. said.
matching money put up by any in- “It would take about $10,000 for “Since Huw trees aren't need-
terested organization, would a mile of trees, $2,500 from the ed until next fall, we tabled that
plant about four miles of trees Downtown Lions, $2,500 from Ok- request in order to get this other
along major thoroughfares — and lahoma City Beautiful and $5,000 project started," he explained,
provide three growing seasons' in matching money or work from -But we are definitely Interested
care, according to Rees. one or more other groups," Rees in a matching-funds tree program
“We have approval from both said. at the bus station when the time
the city and state, and can plant “We will work with clubs on this arrives."
any of 19 varieties of trees," project so it won't be too costly. With the tree-planting season
Reese said. “For each dollar the Maybe a club would want to spon- ending in six weeks, Rees said,
Lions and OCB put up, we ask the sor only part of a mile, or two or "We sure would like to hear from
other organization to put up a dol- more clubs might go together on a any interested groups as soon as
lar, either in money or work." mile of trees. possible. We’ll work with civic
He suggested that the first “The other club doesn't have to clubs, women's clubs, chambers
plantings in the SOUTHnews area come up with all cash. Ito mem- of commerce, small business or-
might be along South Pennsylva- bers could donate time to plant or ganizations. Just anyone interest-
nia or Western, or 1-240, "or just care for trees as part of its contri- ed in beautifying Oklahoma City.”
3
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Standard, Jim. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 93, No. 289, Ed. 1 Monday, January 24, 1983, newspaper, January 24, 1983; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1848782/m1/90/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.