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The Journal Record Dec. 12, 2012

5A

Briefs
BRIEFS
from page 4

Preston L. Doerflinger. "So far, that confidence has not been shaken by the fiscal mess in Washington." Combined personal and corporate income taxes were down 4.1 percent from last year in November, but officials believe that was due to timing issues. Income tax collections for the month totaled $152.2 million, down 4.1 percent from $158.8 million a year earlier. Motor vehicle tax collections increased 2.2 percent for the month to $16.6 million from $16.2 million for November 2011. Tax collections for the first five months of the fiscal year totaled $2.12 billion, down 1.4 percent from $2.15 billion for the first five months of the previous fiscal year. "With the exception of energy taxes, key revenue figures are growing," Doerflinger said. "Both sales and income taxes are up more than 8 percent for the first five months of the current fiscal year, compared to the same time period a year ago, and revenue from motor vehicle sales has increased by more than 6 percent. Also, total collections for the five-month period are running $33 million above the estimate." - Staff report

Making spirits bright


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Cornett to receive Urban Design Award


OKLAHOMA CITY Mick Cornett,

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Oklahoma City mayor, will receive the Joseph P. Riley Jr. Award for Leadership in Urban Design from the American Architectural Foundation and the United States Conference of Mayors on Wednesday. Former Oklahoma City Mayors Ron Norick and Kirk Humphreys will jointly accept the award with Cornett. AAF President and Chief Executive Officer Ron Bogle will make the presentation at 10 a.m. on the south side of Chesapeake Arena in Oklahoma City. Cornett will be honored at the 24th annual Accent on Architecture Gala, presented by AAF, on March 22 in Washington, D.C. - Staff report

Oklahoma City Thunder guard Russell Westbrook, left, smiles as he shops with Keylan Sanders, right, during the team's annual Holiday Assist in Oklahoma City on Monday. The Thunder team took families in Sunbeam Family Services' Grandparents Raising Grandchildren program on a holiday shopping spree. AP PHOTO right direction, getting people better care with better outcomes." Health indicators improving for the state included infant mortality rate, upto-date immunization coverage for children 19 months to 35 months, a low incidence of infectious disease cases, an improvement in the percentage of people without health insurance and an improvement in the percentage of children under age 18 living in poverty, according to the Oklahoma State Department of Health. On the downside, a high prevalence of smoking, sedentary lifestyle, obesity, diabetes, limited availability of primary care physicians, and a high rate of cardiovascular disease deaths continue to be health challenges for the state. "This year's report marks a significant and dramatic improvement that we don't take lightly," said Terry Cline, state health commissioner. "We recognize and support opportunities occurring within communities, businesses, organizations, faith-based groups and others in the private sector that help make the healthy choice the easy choice and ultimately improve the health status of all Oklahomans." The United Health Foundation said new data methodology implemented for the 2012 report has caused it to retroactively calculate Oklahoma's 2011 score, changing it from 48th to 46th. "While the late change in last year's score for Oklahoma is a bit confusing, it is important to note that public health issues are complex and multifaceted and difficult to reduce to a simple overall ranking," Cline said. "We view each year's report as a status assessment of efforts in place that empower Oklahomans to make healthy choices."
Staff report

Oklahoma ranked 43rd for health


OKLAHOMA CITY - Oklahoma was ranked 43rd for overall health in 2012, according to the United Health Foundation's annual "America's Health Rankings" score card. Although ranked 43rd, the state ranking was an improvement from rankings from 46th to 49th for the last several years. "Today's rankings show that our efforts to increase access to health care, reduce infant mortality and promote healthy living in schools and workplaces are working," said Gov. Mary Fallin. "Oklahoma is moving in the

AT&T to hire 87 people in OKC


OKLAHOMA CITY - AT&T on Tuesday said it is seeking applicants for 87 positions at both of its Oklahoma City call centers at 3201 Quail Springs Pkwy. and 14201 Wireless Way. "Consumers are demanding more choices in technology and are asking for more from the technology they use in their daily lives, so we are investing to meet and exceed their needs," said Bryan Gonterman, AT&T Oklahoma president. "While we are making enhancements to our network, we are also hiring new positions to meet the

growing demands of our consumers, maintain the highest level of customer service, and provide an effortless customer experience." The company is hiring 40 consumer customer service representatives and 47 customer support specialists. Customer support specialist roles handle inquiries from customers including billing, rate plans, services, network, coverage, handsets and devices, accessories and repair. The customer service representative role is a sales and service call center position. Wages for the jobs start at $10.66 to $14.57 per hour. AT&T offers benefits that include paid training, medical, dental and paid vacation. - Staff report

Sonic donates money to Backpack Program


OKLAHOMA CITY - Sonic Corp. has donated $15,000 to the Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma's Food for Kids Backpack Program. This is the eighth consecutive year Sonic has supported this program. Through the Backpack Program, children receive a backpack full of nonperishable and nutritious food every Friday to sustain them over weekends and school holidays. - Staff report

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