Charles Olney - Business Development

 

There are always obstacles to be overcome in your journey. Stones in the path, forks in the road, bridges out, falling rocks, steep grade, curves ahead, foggy area, no gas for 50 miles, who knows what else! But you know, that's what makes the journey so interesting. You see, your path to success is just that, YOUR PATH! All along your path you will face the difficulties and responsibilities that come with success and it's your character that will keep you going.

Improve Yourself

I'm excited for you! Let's chart the course and get on the road! Enjoy the journey!

-Charles

 

CHARLES B. OLNEY
KANSAS CITY, MO
64119

CharlesOlney@charlesolney.com

I have created a memorial scholarship endowment in the name of my father, Oscar M. Olney and my cousin, Randall E. Olney. Both of these men have been champions of Native American Indian Education and Employment Training and Rights. I am setting aside a percentage of my business profits to enable Native American youth an opportunity to pursue higher education. Initially it will provide books and supplies, but as the fund grows, so will the amount of the scholarships. My goal is to one day be able to provide 'Full-Ride' academic scholarships to the up-coming generations of Native Americans. If you would like to contribute, I encourage you to do so. You can send $$$ directly, which is always good, or you can contribute in another way, by simply trying out some of the products andservices at www.KCPhoneKing.com

Oscar M. Olney – Randall E. Olney Memorial Scholarship Fund for Native Americans

 

Oscar Marcel Olney

Graduate of California Baptist College

BA Education

Oscar dedicated over half of his life to education of youth. He began teaching in Southern California at the elementary level. His ambition was to instill knowledge and confidence in the hearts and minds of young people. Oscar valued the youth, realizing that they will become the leaders of the generations to come. Oscar moved back to the Yakama Nation Reservation in 1976. He taught in public schools, but maintained vigilance towards the youth of the Yakama Tribe. He always encouraged his students to strive harder, and taught them that they could become whatever they wanted to be, despite any circumstance that may have surrounded them. He developed winning mindsets in students from elementary level up through college level.

Completed his journey on January 11, 2004. 

 

 

Randall Eugene Olney,

Graduate of Eastern Washington University

BA Personnel Management

Randy worked as the Tribal Employment Rights Officer for the Yakama Indian Nation in Toppenish, Washington.

Elected Chairman of the Board and held that position for 15 years.

Randy was nationally recognized and respected as a Champion for Native Americans in the areas of Education, Job Skills development, and Employment opportunities.

Completed his journey too soon on December 20, 2001 and is missed greatly.

 

 

There is much work that remains to be completed for the benefit of Native American people.

This scholarship is formed with that in mind, and in the hopes that those chosen to be awarded this scholarship will continue to promote the advancement of Native Americans in Business and in Education. Their leadership is greatly needed by a people that tend to be forgotten all too often.

Oscar Marcel Olney, my father, gave over half of his life to the field of education. He instilled in his students the belief that no matter what the circumstance of their existence, they have the ability to overcome. They have the ability to be successful. They have the ability to grow into an amazing agent of change. They have the ability to become an inspiration to others.

Learn, Do, Teach, Repeat.

Improve Yourself

If you would like to help fund this worthwhile scholarship, please take a moment to sign my guestbook and request a pledge form. I will email you the form, along with the necessary mailing information.

Thank you for your support!

-Charles Olney