Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 93, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1982 Page: 2 of 46
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
Metro
Friday, March 26, 1962
T
From Page One
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Vote
Continued
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CcmmarcUl sales ... 231-3618
business
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231-3297
Rain clouds weekend
Shuttle
Iraq drafting alien troops?
Continued
Tinker
Continued
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Arsenal seized
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Penn Square • Crossroads • Quail Springs
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GM plans
robotics
The front is expected
to dump some widely
scattered showers in
231-3326
231-3429
235-6722
230-7171
231-3566
231-3310
231-5405
231-3231
Cold winds continued
to push across Oklaho-
ma early today, bring-
ing with them in-
creased chances for
some weekend rain in
parts of the state, in-
cluding Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma City has a
70 percent chance of
rain tonight, decreas-
ing to 60 percent Satur-
37.02
37 02
2030
74.04
7404
52 70
Statewide tempera-
tures are expected to
reach highs in the 50s
on Saturday and Sun-
day, with lows in the 30
to 40-degree range.
0.17
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440
Wenky
0106
1.45
1 26
1.20
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50
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601
Kids gel health fair
More than 40 organizations are preparing
for Saturday's Children's Health Safety and
Fun Fair. Thousands of children are expect-
ed to participate in this third annual fair,
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the State Fair-
grounds. The free fair is sponsored by the
Oklahoma Decade of the Child Committee.
Agencies helping are: the Red Cross Okla-
homa County Dental Society, Oklahoma Chil-
dren's Memorial Hospital, Red Rock Mental
Health Center, state Guidance. Centers,
Medi-Flight, Amcare, Parents Assistance
Center and Oklahoma City police and fire
departments.
Happy 101st birthday
NORMAN — A Noble resident, Charlie
Brown, will celebate his 101st birthday Sun-
day. His family has invited the public to at-
tend a party in his honor at Abe Andrew's
Park in Norman from 2-4 p.m. ’
Brothers to die
MOSCOW (AP) -
Two brothers were sen-
tenced to death by a
Kiev court for murder-
ing one of their wives
and her girlfriend, a So-
viet newspaper report-
ed today.
DETROIT (AP) -
General Motors Corp,
and Japanese robot
manufacturer Fujitsu
Fanuc Ltd. say they are
planning to form a new
company that will de-
sign, build and sell ro-
botics systems.
Under an agreement
announced Thursday
by the companies, the
new firm will have its
headquarters in south-
eastern Michigan, but a
specific site has not
been chosen.
13
Former Cleveland
mayor Dennis Kucinich
is running for Ohio Sec-
retary of State.
eme
34.86
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244
sometime Saturday
afternoon as the front
pushes through western
Oklahoma.
claiming that Tunisian,
Egyptian, Jordanian,
Sudanese and Somali
citizens have been
killed or captured in re-
cent battles.
The city's low tonight
is expected to dip to the
upper 30s. High on Sat-,
urday is expected to be
slightly cooler than
Thursday's 58-degree’
high. Oklahoma City'S '
low this morning was.
31. 2
engines would have
recognized before or-
dering it from the man-
ufacturer.
"This is unprecedent-
ed for the military to
speak out on an issue
contrary to the Defense
Department position,"
McCurdy noted.
Merkling said the
real question is wheth- .
er Defense Logistic
Agency workers will be
qualified to acquire
and distribute properly
engineered parts to the
military services.
Some parts which
would be removed from
Tinker are used only at
Tinker, the committee
was told.
Fanuc will equally own
and pay for the compa-
ny
The two parent com-
panies will combine
their technological
knowledge, including
GM's painting system
and Fujitsu Fanuc's
machine loading, as-
sembly and general
purpose robots, spokes-
men for the companies
said.
Initially, the new
company's products,
with the exception of
the GM painting sys-
tem, will be made in
Fujitsu Fanuc's facili-
ties in Japan.
"It is fully intended
that the new company
will become a leading
force in the robotic in-
dustry," Alex C. Mair, a
GM vice president, and
Seiuemon Inaba, presi-
dent of Fujitsu Fanuc,
said in a joint state-
ment.
A
2
e2S
have vanished and he
seems to be at peace
with himself.
"He became a Chris-
tian about three or four
years ago and that's
helped him a whole
lot."
Reading the Bible
and a new oil painting
hobby now occupy most
of Songer's time as he
waits for the courts to
decide whether he will
live or die. his father
said.
For Songer's son,
growing up without
parents has been pain-
ful, his grandfather
said.
"We didn't tell him
about his father until
about three years ago,"
he said. Since then, the
two have exchanged
letters and the fifth-
grader accompanies
his grandparents on
their yearly Flordia
visits.
"He doesn't say much
about it, hut you know
darned good and well it
bothers him. Just the
other day he said to me
the one thing he'd like
to do more than any-
thing else is to go out
and play a game of
football with his dad."
Pereonnet.
M
Save on all
hosiery by
Round-the-Clock
i
fl
I
Two held in plant theft
MOORE — Two men were arrested Thurs-
day in connection with the theft of 19 rose
bushes and four evergreen trees valued at
$156 from Wal-Mart's garden shop in Moore.
Steven Carl Ashby, 20, 2305 Cowan Place,
Moore, and Brian Allen Hollaway, 18, 9416 S
Shartel, Oklahoma City, were arrested by
Moore Police on complaints of grand larce-
ny.
2:P
Bass" Sunjuns: catching
the first sunny rays!
We see them stepping out
everywhere for good times north and
south! A Glory in red, white, navy or
beige canvas $28 B Swanee in red.
copper, blue or multi leather $33
1 adies‘ Shoe Salon-All Stores '
Continued
Planned Unit Development at 5101-6501
Belle Isle Blvd.
Songer
ho Continued
volved in any violence son once felt appears to
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day. Winds will be ,
mostly southeasterly at
10 to 15 mph tonight,
increasing to 20 mph •
Saturday from the east ;
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364-4654
231-3201
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231-3314
231-3226
231-3226
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Morning, evening. Sunday
Morning and Sunday
Evening and Sunday
Morning and evenirig
MAorninonly
Evening only
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Edtorlala.......... 251-5449
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Entertainment
Normen bureeu
Our Times_____
Photo
Sport* news ...
Star* news ..
Swap Shop
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For foretgn subecrtption retes DM 231-3434
MUM wewapalen
H your newepeper H not delivered end you cen’t resch your carrler
by avephone. cat Cuatomer Deivey Sortrioo. 230-7171,
For The Oklahoman. cM before 830 am.
For ihe Qkiet.om City Times, oM betore 7:30 p.m.
For The Sunday OkKhomon. call before 10 a.m.
owEer DIAL muurwone wunens
All styles in colors of bare beige, ‘
toffee, tango, satin taupe and bit
o'black. Sizes derni, trim, model and
stately. Daily Basic, reg. 2.25 1.90
Sheer Radiance, regularly $4 3.30
Control Top, regularly 3.50 2.90
Room At The Top, regularly $4 3.30
Girdle At The Top, reg. 6.50 5.40
Givenchy, .regularly 6.95 5.75
Knee Hi, regularly 1,35 1.10
Sheer Business “Non Run Ponty
Hose” regularly 3.50-$4 2.90-3.30
. Hosiery
*3
GM and Fujitsu saeauNMMM the east tonight, ending
APL
in race
Fire damages Norman home
NORMAN — An early morning fire seri-
ously damanged part of a woman's home to-
day, 'but fire officials said she was un-
harmed. The blaze broke out at about 3:45
a.m. at the residence of Dorothy Davenport.
906 E Rich.
Assistant Fire Chief Gerald Fuzzell said
the kitchen was destroyed after the contents
of a pot on the stove caught fire, igniting
nearby cabinets.
Columbia's experi-
ments.
"We were just re-
marking between our-
selves how well the or-
biter has performed
. . . it's reached quite a
remarkable level of
maturity for just the
third flight. We've been
basically trouble-free
with the systems and
able to do all these oth-
er things while the or-
biter kind of took care
of itself,” Lousma re-
plied
When the astronauts
awoke, they received
"top-of-the-morning"
greetings from Mission
Control along with tele-
printed instruction on
how to tackle a failure
in the ship-to-shore ra-
dio system
Thursday, the low-
power section of one of
two S-band communica-
tions transponders
failed and officials said
if it cannot be fixed.
Mission Control would
consider terminating
the flight early. The
high-power side of the
Sunday magaUna ... 231-3306
Woman'* nawa.....231-3354
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feel the money is al-
ready there for this.
Why can't we maintain
the buildings with the
money we have?” Mrs.
Kernan asked.
School officials con-
tend the annual main-
tenance budget — fund-
ed through the 5-mill
building levy which
this year produced $3.5
million — cannot keep
up with the needs
throughout ther 101-
building district.
To increase the main-
tenance budget from
other sources would
mean cutting funds for
educational materials,
teacher salaries and
other deserving areas,
officials said.
Two patrons filed a
suit asking the election
be canceled because of
the incorrect date list-
ed in the legal election
notice. A typo made the
proper March 2 date
read May 2, and pro-
testers said the notice
invalidated the elec-
tion. A judge con-
curred, and the date
was reset.
Polling places will be
open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at
all Oklahoma City
schools, the district ad-
ministration building,
900 N Klein, and the
district service center,
2700 Miramar. Voters
may cast their ballots
at any of the polling
places.
A 60 percent majori-
ty is required to carry
the issue.
If approved, the bond
issue will finance the
following projects:
— Two new schools
to replace and consoli-
date Dewey and King
fifth-year centers and
Truman, Lincoln and
Page-Woodson fifth-
year centers, $7.8 mil-
lion.
— A new school to re-
place Carver Center for
handicapped students,.
$2.6 million.
— Additions at Green
Pasture Fifth-Year
Center (to replace Par-
ker), Willow Brook and
Telstar elementaries
(to replace Star), Bo-
dine Elementary, Taft
Middle School and Polk
Fifth-Year Center, $6.1
million.
— New heating boiler
burners at nine schools,
$310,000.
— New heating
boilers at eight schools,
$1.45 million.
— Roofing at 45
schools, $3.9 million
— New boiler feed
■ --
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223232
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a_______2__________________:___________
failed unit was operat-
ing when checks were
made today.
Even with both tran-
sponders out, Columbia
could land safely, the
flight director said.
Hutchinson raised
the possibility of an ex-
tended mission should
high winds predicted at
the White Sands Missile
Range this weekend
persist into Monday.
For two days, the
shuttle's nose has faced
the sun, leaving the tail
section and its engines
and fuel tanks in tem-
peratures as low as 215
degrees below zero.
NASA engineers
don’t believe the cold
will affect the ability of
the fuels or engines to
function.
T
Wk
pumps and condensate
return tanks at 11
schools, $100,000.
— Modernized rest-
rooms at 11 schools,
$1.35 million.
— New water pipes
at five schools,
$350,000.
— Electrical mod-
ernization at six
schools, $650,000.
— New temperature
controls at 15 schools,
$250,000.
— Window frame re-
placement at eight
schools, $1.42 million.
— Additional insula-
tion at 14 schools,
$225,000.
— Gym floor replace-
ment at Capitol Hill
High and Jackson Mid-
dle School, $50,000.
— Exterior mortar-
replacement at seven
schools, $500,000.
— Auditorium reno-
vation at Northeast,
Cleveland Innovative
and Douglass high
schools, $250,000.
— Air conditioning
at 16 schools, $4,375
million.
— Student locker re-
placement at 12
schools, $210,000.
— New screens at
eight middle schools,
$42,000.
— Ceiling fans and
new ceilings at school
district buildings,
$668,000.
Another $4 million in
school district funds is
being spent on a new
school to replace Wil-
lard and Eugene Field
elementaries.
\ TFau
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Okiehome City Times
Tho Sunday CAloAoman
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Tho DoUy Oklahoman
Okiahome City Times
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NICOSIA, Cyprus
(AP) — Iran charged
today that Iraq has re-
sorted to drafting non-
Iraqi Moslem workers
to fight Iranian troops,
r—7ag
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ST. LOUIS — State
troops seized the U.S.
arsenal at Liberty, Mo.,
on April 18,1861.
in his life, not even a
fistfight,” the elder
Songer said. "I sat
through that trial and a
lot of what was said
about him just wasn't
true.
• "I believe when they
take time to see what
happened, they'll
change his sentence. I
never believed any oth-
er way, but I may be
wrong.”
Songer's case is cur-
rently before the feder-
al appeals courts in At-
lanta. George R. Geor-
gieff, aide to Flordia
Gov. Bob Graham, esti-
mates the condemned
Slayer probably has an-
other year before the
last of his appeals has
been exhausted.
; Meanwhile, his fami-
ly, still optimistic,
waits.
: The elder Songer said
he receives letters al-
most weekly from his
son and has visited him
annually "We usually
go every February, but
my health hasn't been
o good this year and
we hope to go down
there next month.”
; In the letters, Songer
said the bitterness his
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TESUNDAoLLAHOMAN
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PubMehedevetyBumdeimoring
Evenino ediiion of The Body Oklahoman
Pubhed very evening. Monday through Friday
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Standard, Jim. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 93, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1982, newspaper, March 26, 1982; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1848350/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.