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October 2016 Oklahoma City Republican Women’s Club Newsletter 1
www.okcrwc.org
Organized in 1920 October 2016
The
News Right
The Officers and Members Of Oklahoma City Republican Women’s Club
Cordially invite you to the Membership Tea for 2017 Registration
Monday, October 3, 2016 2:00 – 4:00 p.m
The Phillips Pavilionv At the Governor’s Mansion 820 NE 23rd Street, Oklahoma City
Please RSVP by Friday, [email protected] or 405-503-0155
Please be sure to give me your birth date. Reservations Mandatory
Photo ID and Birth date required to enter
The Governor’s Mansion Grounds for the Event is on site, enter at the Phillips Street gate, unless directed to the parking lot directly west of the Mansion across Phillips Street, which runs between NE 23rd and NE 21st,
Handicapped parking is permitted on the Mansion grounds. Enter at the Phillips Street gate.
October 2016 Oklahoma City Republican Women’s Club Newsletter 2
Mission
To promote an informed electorate through political education.
To increase the effectiveness of women in the cause of good government through active political participation.
To facilitate cooperation among Oklahoma County Republican Women’s Clubs.
To foster loyalty to the Republican Party and to promote its ideals.
To work for the election of the Republican Party’s nominees.
President
Pat Grisham, 405-210-3599
1st
Vice President
2nd
Vice President Carol Baskett
Recording Secretary Cathy Wise
Corresponding Secretary
Jo Fudge
Treasurer Cathy Meyer
Assistant Treasurer Carol Swink
Parliamentarian Sara Jo Odom
Newsletter Deadline for club members is 3
rd Monday of each
month Newsletter Editor Sylvia H. Morales
722-9566 [email protected]
OKC RW
Executive Board Meeting Exec. Brd. Meetings are open to
Club members
Third Tuesday, 18 October 2016
9:30a – 11:30a
at OKGOP Headquarters
4301 N. Lincoln Blvd.,OKC
Sunshine
& Friendship
Get well to Judy Gordon recover from a broken ankle.
When you know of a club member or member’s family that we can acknowledge, please call 405-879-2141, [email protected], Jo Fudge, Sunshine & Friendship Chairman
Membership
OKC RW YEARBOOK –
UPDATES
Buchanan, Bette (307)760-2547 4620 NW 33rd Terrace OKC, OK 73122-1328 [email protected] Christian, Mike (associate) 648 SW 41st St. OKC. 73109-3508 (405)604-9105 [email protected] Hoote, David (405)209-3870 1600 Coventry Park Nichols Hills, OK 73120-1202 Associate [email protected] Sansone, Amanda (405)474-0132 4009 Oakbrook Dr. Del City, OK 73115 [email protected] Sansone, Jason (405)550-4564 Associate [email protected]
Carol Baskett, 2nd
V.P., Membership
17504 Melville Lane
Oklahoma City, OK 73012-1210
For changes in membership information:
Please call or email
Carol Baskett, 405) 642-8767 [email protected]
OKC RW Club SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP Please consider this other level of support for the club.
SUSTAINING MEMBERS of 2016
Ann A rmbrus te r Shirley Beckett
Sandra Birdsong Jan Bradstreet Ellen Buettner
Katherine Bushnell Betty Catching
Beth Cupp Rita Dallas
Carolyn Demaree Bebe Dotter Kay Dudley
Marian Everson Cathy Freede
Josephine Freede Margaret Freede
Sharon Freeny Jo Fudge Sue Gabe
Judy Gammon Bonny Green Pat Grisham Brenda Hall
Jo Hall Lois Hanson
Estela Hernández Nadine Holloway
Linda Huggard Ann Hunzicker Mary Johnson
Dr. Jacqueline Lang Marcia Ledbetter
Tina Majors Caroline Mayfield Brenda McDaniel
Sylvia Mendez Cathy Meyer
Sylvia H. Morales Sara Jo Odom Clare Rattan
Carolyn Rawlings Judith Roberson Robbie Steward Shirley Stricklan Marilyn Sullivan
Carol Swink Ann Taylor Jean Terrell Addie Vaill
Joelle Volpe Maria Mendez Wallace
Connie Weber Neta Wilson Cathy Wise Joan Zubik
OKC RW CLUB Sustaining Membership A vital category of membership as provided in the bylaws, ARTICLE III – MEMBERSHIP, Section 2 – c. 2016 Yearbook page 22. Please consider this level of support for the club.
October 2016 Oklahoma City Republican Women’s Club Newsletter 3
President’s Letter Pat Grisham
Ladies,
A message from NFRW Leadership Development
Hola, Soy voluntaria para el Señor Donald Trump.
Hablo tocante la próxima elección en Noviembre. Yo apoyo el Señor Donald
Trump y el partido Republicano. Yo quero animarles que voten por Donald
Trump. Voten sus valores. El partido Republicano tiene valores que nuestra
gente estima: libertad, oportunidad, familia,
empleos para todos, seguridad, la aplicación de la ley, fuerza militar, mejores
escuelas las que usted prefería para sus hijos. El partido Demócrata no tiene tales
valores. Por favor vote Republicano completo, especialmente los jueces y todos
los candidatos que están en la lista Republicana.
Su voto cuenta! Por favor vote por el Señor Donald Trump y el boleto Republicano!
Gracias y Bendiciones! Marri Velásquez
Katy, Texas
Pat Grisham
English translation on page 4
NOMINATIONS AND ELECTIONS Election of officers shall be held in November General Meeting. Those elected shall be installed and ready to assume duties of their office at or near the close of the December general meeting. At September meeting members elected to the Nominating Committee: Sandy Birdsong, Nancy Blott, Genese Gunter, Sylvia Morales, and Jan Smith.
Elected Officers are President, 1st Vice President-
Programs; 2nd Vice President-Membership; Recording Secretary; Treasurer; Treasurer-Elect
If you are interested in participating in one of these positions please contact one of the Nominating committee members with the following information.
I Wish To Be Considered For Nomination Nominee’s Name: ______________________________
Address: ___________________________________
City: ___________________ State:__ Zip: __________
Telephone – Cell: ________________
Day: _______________ Evening: ______________
Email: _______________________________________
I wish to be considered for the office of:
____________________________________________
October 2016 Oklahoma City Republican Women’s Club Newsletter 4
Translation of NFRW Leadership Development
Hello I am a volunteer for Mr. Donald Trump. I want to talk about the next election in November. I support Mr. Donald Trump and the Republican Party. I want to encourage you to vote for Donald Trump. Vote your values. The Republican Party has the values of our people: freedom, opportunity, family, jobs for all, security, law enforcement, military, top schools that you prefer for your children. The Democratic Party does not have such values. Please vote the Republican ticket, especially the judges and all the candidates who are on the Republican list. Your vote counts! Please vote for Mr Donald Trump and the Republican ticket! Thanks and blessings! Marri Velasquez Katy, Texas
OKC RW Club NFRW Education & Literacy Month
September Literacy Chairman Bonny Green, 261-2094
Southern Hills Elementary (OKCPS) 3rd graders are awesome. In conjunction with the Thunder Bus, the OKC Republican Women's Club donated books, dictionaries, reading buddies to 3rd graders & a new State of Oklahoma flag to the school! Also, patriotic books were donated to the school library. Thank you Pat Grisham, June Howard, Beth Cupp, Pat Murrell, Cathy Meyer, Sandra Birdsong & Bonny Green
October 2016 Oklahoma City Republican Women’s Club Newsletter 5
OKLAHOMA FIRST LADIES
Become an “Oklahoma’s First Lady” of the
OFRW This group is made of a select group of women who
have shown a passion for working for the Republican
Party and the OFRW by being active in the many
activities offered throughout the year.
This is OFRW's main fundraising project each year.
Ladies are initiated into this specific group of women
during this yearly event.
All Republican Women are invited to join
Oklahoma’s First Ladies
Saturday, 15 October, 2016
Luncheon
11:00am to 2:00pm
Reed Conference Center @ Sheraton Hotel
5800 Will Rogers Rd., Midwest City, OK
Keynote Speaker
The Honorable Vicky Hartzler
U.S. House of Represatives
Fourth District, MO
We invite you to join Oklahoma’s
First Ladies, contact Sara Jo
Odom, 405-503-5057
[email protected] or Pat Grisham,
405-210-3599, [email protected]
Oklahoma’s First Ladies of OKC RW Club Charter Members 1987: Clare Rattan, Mary Frances Hickman, and Mae Austin Others: Bunny Chambers, Carolyn Demaree, Marian Everson, Jose Freede, Jo Fudge, Sue Gabe, Bonny Green, Pat Grisham, Jo Hall, Marcia Ledbetter, Caroline Mayfield, Evelyn McCoy, Sylvia Morales, Sara Jo Odom, Carolyn Roberts, Robbie Steward, Pearl Sullens, Marilyn Sullivan, Linda Thomas, Addy Vaill,
(List not intended to be complete.)
We're Upgrading to Serve You Better
NFRW Member - Club Change Alert:
Implementation of a new NFRW web/database integrated, Association
Management System (AMS) is
underway. Effective immediately NFRW club and membership database updates/changes
may not be processed online until the conversion is completed.
Please do not make changes to your
membership record or make any club
updates as they will not transfer to the new system. We suggest you keep a list of all
updates and additions that need to be completed, so once the system is operational
they can be applied prior to year-end. Our target date for conversion is mid-
November. Once this system is live, each member will receive instructions at her email
address on file for establishing a login and a password and making changes to her
individual profile. More information will follow as it becomes
available. Thank you for your attention to this
important matter.
Sorry for the
Inconvenience
October 2016 Oklahoma City Republican Women’s Club Newsletter 6
Marian Everson, Chairman, 348-1788
NFRW Armed Services / Homeland Security Committee
BRING YOUR COINS
To complete OKC RW Club “Support Our Troops”
requirements we will continue collecting change
for the troops for The HUGS Project.
These funds will help with their mailing costs
Change for HUGS – OKC RW Club
BRING YOUR COINS!
Thankful many of our troops have come home from their Middle East assignments, but those that are still there need our continuing support. Since our club began supporting the Hugs Project in 2013 our members have generously donated to be used to help pay postage for the packages that are sent year-round to our military guys and gals. Thank you, thank you for your support of this most worthwhile organization!
Ordering “Gospel of John” booklets for HUGS. The
Pocket Testament League www.ptl .org on order
page select “I cannot make donation” there will be no
charge to you and order quantity 30 Desert Camo
Gospel. You can select to have them delivered to our
Armed Services Chairman, Marian Everson, 2300
Rustic Creek Terrace, Edmond, OK 73013. She will
deliver them to HUGS for you.
October 2016 Oklahoma City Republican Women’s Club Newsletter 7
2017 One + One Campaign Rules:
Any local club member who invites a
guest to a local club or OFRW meeting
resulting in that guest’s joining a local
club, is eligible for the drawing for the
One + One Prize, as is the new
member.
The drawing for the grand prize will be held at the
Nov. 2017 OFRW Convention. You do not need to be
present to win.
If you invited a guest who joined between July 31,
2015 to Dec. 31, 2017, contact Membership
Chairman, Carol Baskett, 642-8767, or
[email protected] to confirm that
you and your guest are on the list to be submitted for
the prize drawing
OKC RW Newsletter Sponsors
Horizontal Business Card or 2”x3.5” horizontal
copy $10.00 a month or $100.00 for 12 months.
E-mail ad copy in JPEG Image, or WORD format
to Sylvia H. Morales, Editor
And mail check to:
Cathy Meyer, Treasurer
OKC RW Club
14767 Robin Circle, Yukon, OK 73099-8526
No company checks
Make checks payable to: OKC RW Club
NFRW MELP Book of the Week
Coming to America: A Girl Struggles to Find Her Way in a New World by Diana Erbio
When parents decide to move, children must go along. Rosalie did not want to leave her best
friend Elsie, or Grossi, Vati and her aunts and uncles. She wanted to go on the ski trip with her class that she had been looking forward to for months.
How could Papa think it was best if they crossed an ocean and left Switzerland behind? For America? In America, all there would be was Papa’s sister Annie,
her husband Bill and daughter Shirley. Rosalie was 13, just like this cousin she had never met. Would that help? All Rosalie knew about her family in America was
through the letters and black-and-white photographs Papa’s sister Annie had sent them over the years. Papa had never even met Bill or Shirley. Rosalie couldn’t stop thinking about not being able to understand or speak the language of her new home. Moma had big concerns too. Rosalie could tell because Moma’s ever-present smile was not on board the ocean liner, The Queen Elizabeth that was rolling on the rough February seas set on delivering the Glaus family to America. Rosalie and her 15-year-old brother Freddie had voted
yes to go to America when Papa called for the vote. But what seemed like an exciting adventure at the time no longer was. Who would she tell about this trip to America? All her friends and family would be an ocean away. It would be too expensive to go back for a visit. Letters would be the only way to keep in touch with friends and family. Rosalie now knew that Freddie and her vote hadn’t
really counted. Papa had made the decision to return to America long ago. Moma told Rosalie about the promise she had made to Papa before they married, and that was to one day go live in America with him. And now that WW II was over and Papa had enough money to make the move, that day had come. Rosalie was sad about leaving everyone behind, but
mostly she was worried that she was leaving herself behind. Coming to America begins on board the Queen Elizabeth where rough seas make going upstairs feel like going downstairs! Join 13-year-old Rosalie as she crosses an ocean and struggles to find her way in a new world.
October 2016 Oklahoma City Republican Women’s Club Newsletter 8
Polling Officials Needed! At each pollingplace there is an inspector, registrar, and a judge. Many polling places do not have enough volunteers. Must report 6:30am to 7:30pm on election day. Call Toni Culpepper 713-1515 at Election Board. Stipend and mileage offered.
NFRW Capital Connection Week of September 26, 2016
Tracking Campaign Volunteer Hours Can Be a Rewarding Experience
In the closing weeks of the 2016 campaign cycle, NFRW members will donate millions of campaign volunteer hours. We have a great opportunity to TAKE BACK THE WHITE HOUSE in 2016 with all your help!
NFRW Campaign Committee Chairman Barbara Trautman is issuing a timely reminder to keep track of your hours. The bulk of volunteer hours reported by NFRW members during this two-year reporting period (July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2017) may well be earned between now and Election Day. These hours will help your club and your state qualify for NFRW Campaign Awards at the 2017 Biennial Convention in Philadelphia.
Remember that you can count the campaign volunteer hours you spend working for a candidate, the Federation, or the Republican Party.
Did you meet Rosie and NFRW President Carrie Almond on the "2016 Destination: White House" tour? Count the hours spent on planning the voter registration drive and the hours spent registering voters.
Have you been raising money in your club and in your community for the bus campaign? Count the hours spent on this effort.
Have you been volunteering for your favorite candidate? Count the hours you spent planning an event for your candidate as well as the time spent phoning for the candidate, door knocking for them, and holding signs for them.
Will you be working on a Strike Force? Count the travel time to and from your home and the hours spent working during the Strike Force weekend.
Don't forget to go back and collect hours you worked during the last half of 2015 and the first two quarters of this year. Keeping a calendar or journal ensures accuracy.
NFRW MELP Book of the Week
Clinton Cash: The Untold Story of How and Why Foreign Governments and Businesses Helped Make Bill and Hillary Rich by Peter Schweizer
Most people assume that the Clintons amassed their considerable wealth through lucrative book deals and speaking gigs that sometimes paid as much as $750,000. But who paid these fees, and why?
As Peter Schweizer reveals, the Clintons typically blur the lines between politics, philanthropy, and business. Consider the following: Bill flies into a third world country where he spends time in the company of a businessman. A deal is struck. Soon after, enormous contributions are made to the Clinton Foundation, while Bill is commissioned to deliver a series of highly paid speeches. Some of these deals require approval or review by the US government and fall within the purview of a powerful senator and secretary of state. Often the people involved are characters of a kind that an American ex-president (or the spouse of a sitting senator, secretary of state, or presidential candidate) should have nothing to do with.
This blockbuster exposé reveals the mysterious multimillion-dollar Foundation gift from an obscure Indian politician that coincided with Senator Clinton’s reversal on the nuclear nonproliferation treaty; how Secretary of State Clinton was involved in allowing the transfer of what was projected to be 50 percent of US domestic uranium output to the Russian government; how multimillion-dollar contracts for Haiti disaster relief were awarded to donors and friends of Hillary and Bill . . . and more.
Clinton Cash raises serious and alarming questions of judgment, of possible indebtedness to an array of foreign interests, and, ultimately, of fitness for high public office.
October 2016 Oklahoma City Republican Women’s Club Newsletter 9
VOTERS' GUIDE TO BALLOT MEASURES September 1, 2016 – - See more at: http://www.ocpathink.org/article/voters-guide-to-ballot-measures#sthash.1trQ0IEP.dpuf A product of the populist era, the Oklahoma Constitution establishes processes for direct democracy. On the November 2016 general election ballot, Oklahoma voters will decide whether to adopt four constitutional amendments and three changes to state statutes. Some of these measures are as simple as restating current law. Others would make complex regulatory changes or change legal standards in future lawsuits. The Oklahoma Council of Public Affairs does not support or oppose ballot measures. To help voters, we are providing accurate descriptions and analysis of what these ballot measures say and will do if adopted by voters.
[ State Question 776 ] Reiterating the Constitutionality of the Death Penalty Description: Article 2, Section 9 of the Oklahoma Constitution, just like the Eighth Amendment in the U.S. Constitution, prohibits “cruel or unusual punishment.” S.Q. 776 would add new language to Section 9, clarifying that capital punishment is not “cruel or unusual punishment.” It would clarify that the legislature can determine methods of execution and specifying that if a method of execution is found invalid, the sentence of death would remain and be carried out by some other valid method. Impact: When both the U.S. and Oklahoma constitutional prohibitions against “cruel or unusual punishment” were adopted, they were understood not to prohibit capital punishment. Nevertheless, some advocates have claimed and a few judges have held that the death penalty is unconstitutional. The purpose of S.Q. 776 is to reiterate, in the state Constitution, that capital punishment is not unconstitutional in Oklahoma. It also clarifies that the legislature, rather than judges, has the power to determine methods of execution.
[ State Question 777 ] Limiting Regulations of Farming and Ranching Description: This measure would add a new section to Article 2 of the Oklahoma Constitution. It would declare that “the rights of citizens and lawful residents of Oklahoma to engage in farming and ranching practices shall be forever guaranteed in this state.” It would not overturn any regulations enacted through the end of 2014. Any regulation passed later than that, or in the future, by the state legislature would require a “compelling state interest.” Impact: The text of S.Q. 777 says its purpose is to “protect agriculture,” which it declares “is the foundation and stabilizing force of Oklahoma’s economy.” It could not be used to challenge any laws enacted in 2014 or earlier. For later laws, or anything enacted by a future legislature, S.Q. 777 would require courts to apply the highest legal standard, often called “strict scrutiny,” in legal challenges to state legislation regulating “agricultural technology and livestock production and ranching practices.” Without proof of a “compelling state interest,” judges would strike down any such legislative acts.
[ State Question 779 ] Sales Tax Increase Directed to State Education Description: This state constitutional amendment would increase Oklahoma’s state sales tax by an additional one percent. The tax revenue would go into a new special fund, from which 69.5 percent would go to school districts according to the state aid formula, 19.25 percent to state universities and colleges, 8 percent to the State Department of Education for early childhood education, and 3.25 percent to the Department of Career and Technology Education. School districts would be required to use some of their funds to raise teacher pay by at least $5,000. The State Board of Equalization would have power to supervise the legislature’s use of the tax increase revenue to ensure it is used to increase spending levels for state education. Impact: S.Q. 779 would increase spending on state education programs by an estimated $615 million per year. According to the Tax Foundation, it would raise Oklahoma’s average statewide sales tax to the second-highest in the nation. About 61 percent of the tax increase would fund an increase in public school teacher salaries. Oklahoma’s current average teacher salary is $44,921. A study by the 1889 Institute found that when the cost of living is factored into state average teacher salaries, Oklahoma ranks 30th. That study found that a $5,000 salary increase would put Oklahoma at 15th among the states, just behind Texas.
October 2016 Oklahoma City Republican Women’s Club Newsletter 10
[ State Question 780 ] Reducing Sentences for Nonviolent Crimes Description: This measure amends state laws related to certain drug and property crimes. Possessing illegal drugs would become a misdemeanor crime punishable by up to one year in jail and a fine of up to $1,000. For property crimes like theft, fraud, and embezzlement, the seriousness of the offense and level of punishment are based on the value of the money or property involved. This measure amends a number of property crime statutes so that, in most cases, property offenses relating to less than $1,000 would be misdemeanor crimes punishable by no more than one year in jail and maximum fines of $1,000 or less. Impact: Felonies are crimes punishable by incarceration for more than one year in state prison; misdemeanors are crimes punishable by incarceration for one year or less, usually served in a county jail. Oklahoma has the second highest incarceration rate in the United States, and spends about half a billion tax dollars each year on corrections. S.Q. 780 would change state law so that the possession of illegal drugs would be a misdemeanor instead of a felony. Manufacturing, trafficking, and selling illegal drugs would remain felonies punishable by long terms of imprisonment. Because of reforms passed this year by the state legislature (after S.Q. 780 was written), most of the reductions in sentences for nonviolent property crimes are already set to take effect this fall.
[ State Question 781 ] Directing Sentencing Reform Savings to Counties Description: This measure will only take effect if voters also pass S.Q. 780. It would require Oklahoma’s Office of Management and Enterprise Services to calculate how much the state government has saved from the reforms made by S.Q. 780 (from fewer people being sent to state prisons) and to transfer that amount of state funds to a new special account. Funds from the account would then be provided to county governments, “in proportion to county populations,” for “rehabilitative services, including but not limited to mental health and substance abuse services.” Impact: If S.Q. 780 is passed by voters, some people who commit nonviolent crimes will serve their shorter sentences in county jails rather than in state prisons. This means the state will save money, but counties will have higher expenses. S.Q. 781 is intended to capture the state’s savings and make it available to the counties. It earmarks those funds for rehabilitation services, but leaves counties free to design and operate those programs at the local level.
[ State Question 790 ] Repealing Article 2, Section 5 of the Oklahoma Constitution Description: This measure removes the following section from the Oklahoma Constitution: “No public money or property shall ever be appropriated, applied, donated, or used, directly or indirectly, for the use, benefit, or support of any sect, church, denomination, or system of religion, or for the use, benefit, or support of any priest, preacher, minister, or other religious teacher or dignitary, or sectarian institution as such.” Impact: In 2015, the Oklahoma Supreme Court forced the removal of a Ten Commandments monument from the State Capitol grounds. The state Court said that while the monument may have been acceptable according to the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, it violated Article 2, Section 5 of the Oklahoma Constitution. In response, state legislators enacted the resolution to send S.Q. 790 to voters to decide whether to repeal this state constitutional language and, in effect, overturn the Oklahoma Supreme Court’s decision.
[ State Question 792 ] Reforming Constitutional Regulations on the Sale of Alcoholic Beverages Description: This measure would replace Article 28 of the Oklahoma Constitution, which regulates alcoholic beverages. It would eliminate the current distinction between “low-point” beer (required to have less than 3.2 percent alcohol by weight) and other beer and would end the prohibition against selling refrigerated alcoholic beverages. Grocery stores could sell beer and wine, but would be required to maintain a license. Liquor stores would be allowed to sell products other than alcoholic beverages, with some restrictions, and could remain open until midnight rather than being required to close at 9 p.m. Consumers could receive direct shipments of wine, but only for personal use, directly from wineries, and with limits on the number of cases. Impact: Among the states, Oklahoma has some of the most restrictive regulations of the sale of alcohol. S.Q. 792 would reduce some of these regulations, especially by allowing grocery stores to sell beer and wine and by allowing refrigeration of the products in all stores. Some liquor store owners are concerned that the changes will hurt their businesses because of increased competition with less regulated grocery stores. The Alcoholic Beverage Laws Enforcement (ABLE) Commission would remain and would regulate the sale of alcoholic beverages at all stores.
- See more at: http://www.ocpathink.org/article/voters-guide-to-ballot-measures#sthash.1trQ0IEP.dpuf
October 2016 Oklahoma City Republican Women’s Club Newsletter 11
www.okcrwc.org
Please fill out and bring to the meeting or mail to the address below. Personal Information
Full
Name:
Last First M.I.
Address:
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How did you learn about OKC RW Club? Check one: ( ) OKC RW Club website ( )Member name ( ) Other
Please check one or more of the following committees in the area of your interests.
[ ] Americanism
[ ] Literacy
[ ] Boutique
[ ] Sponsorships for Events & Newsletter
[ ] Caring for America
[ ] Publicity
[ ] Fundraising
[ ] Silent Auction
[ ] Greeters
[ ] Telephone
[ ] Hospitality
[ ] Volunteers for Special Events
Please fill out this registration form, sign, and mail it along with dues categories listed above.
Checks payable to OKC RW Club Mail to the address below
Member Signature Date
Bring to next meeting or mail completed and signed form with check to:
Carol Baskett, 2nd
V.P. Membership
17504 Melville Lane
Edmond OK 73012-1210
[email protected] (405) 642-8767
Questions: Pat Grisham, President (405) 210-3599
2017 MEMBERSHIP
REGISTRATION
October 2016 Oklahoma City Republican Women’s Club Newsletter 12
Carol Baskett, 2nd V.P. Membership 17504 Melville Lane Oklahoma City, OK 73012-1210
www.okcrwc.org
P L E A S E C O N T R I B U T E
Mae Austin Scholarship Fund Sponsored by the Oklahoma City Republican Women’s Club
I support the Mae Austing Scholarship Fund with a contribution of: $____________
Please make checks payable to: “Mae Austin Scholarship Fund” and mail check with this form to
Cathy Meyer, Treasurer / OKC RW Club / 7737 Green Meadow Lane / OKC, OK 73132-3932
NAME: _____________________________________________________________________________
ADDRESS: _________________________________________________________________________ City State Zip+4
Phone: _______________ Email: ________________________________________________
Donors to the Mae Austin Scholarship Fund will be acknowledged in the Club Newsletter and listed on the
Club website www.republicanwomen-okc.org
Please include my name in the club newsletter: ____yes ___no on the club website ___yes ___no
Pat Grisham, Treasurer / OKC RW Club / 10701 Whitehall Blvd. / OKC, OK 73162-6998
www.okcrwc.org