Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 93, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1982 Page: 92 of 156
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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i
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TIMES
Thursday, April 8, 1982
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"Helpinq Our Neighbors
Holding it over them
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I have written to them but have not
From PAGE ONE
Easter,
Yukon
s •
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23
zu8
West
TIMES
Schools
TIMBERS TO ( ALL
Among elementary lum changes for 1982-83
shore up," Superint
ent Darrell Hill
Metro reporters
I
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4
tend-
said
Itioa
high
!
I
after the meeting.
The council, headed
by Yukon Curriculum
Director Clairita Por-
ter, was established in
t ' ■
6 ■ -
was allowed to complete the home
after agreeing to exterior modifica-
tions. Braswell, and supporters of
the manufactured housing bill, say
communities are in effect denying
affordable housing to all but the af-
fluent.
ment of your products.
They have assured us that they
will personally see that this com-
l
s
4
touched off a storm of protest
among neighbors and local officials
after he moved a house onto the lot
rather than use the traditional
building method
and a 6:30
r morning
Give us a call between 8 a m and 4 p m.
weekdays if you have news of your neighbor
hood, school or civic activities. Times West is
interested in recognizing all events, social ac-
tivities and achievements of residents of west
. Oklahoma City.
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p
omevclyisdrs“"E""h"" 5 ; The developer, Miehael “
: Local planners say the state
: house bill disrupts the normal de-
: velopment process followed by most
municipalities. .
DEAR EDITOR:
Ou Nov. 14, 1981, 1 seat a $3.25
meney erder to Paris Perfume Ex-
ehange Ltd., 5729 Pearl Bead, Cleve-
land, for a sample package ef per-
fame.
I haven’t received this merehan-
se
l. Malcom
City
In response to your query, Encore
House Inc., Roberts Lane, Glen Head,
N.Y., 11545, answered:
Thank you for bringing to our at-
tention the complaint of the above
customer.
After carefully checking our files
we find that the above order is in
transit and if not already received
should be shortly.
Please accept our apologies for
any inconvenience caused you. If we
can be of any further assistance to
you please do not hesitate to contact
us.
The bill, passed by the Senate this
week on a 26-19 vote, will now go to
a House-Senate conference commit-
tee for revision. It will have to be
passed by both houses again before
going to the governor for his signa-
ture.
The measure appears to be a
clear state intrusion into municipal
zoning matters. Legislators should
listen to their local counterparts
and turn this one down.
vgam
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B
h
si
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S
Rosemary Taylor
Customer Service
And please do not hesitate to con-
tact “Helping Our Neighbors" if you
don't get your order soon!
Advertising
To place a display
advertisement
231 3324
EGISLATION FORCING cities
____ and counties to permit
manufactured housing, including
modular homes, on all lots zoned for
single-family or multi-family hous-
standpoint but local wildlife and
conservation groups began to pay
attention. Some of the groups say
the recyling operation is merely a
front to keep legislators from enact-
ing a mandatory bottle deposit law.
Representatives of the glass in-
dustry got together and helped open
the state's first glass recycling pro-
gram at Trans-World of Oklahoma,
213 S Compress in the old ware-
house district.
State glass manufacturers, who
produced 150,000 tons of glass soft
drink and beer containers last year,
donated Trans-World’s crushing ma-
chine.
Glass, bought for $10 a ton, is re-
duced to cullet and recycled
through plants.
Cornett's delay will make the
glass industry work a little harder
in its effort to rid parks of the tradi-
tional summertime hazard.
• Mobile homes - more respectful-
• ly called manufactured housing -
; are banned from many zoning dis-
: in the metropolitan area.
Communities use such excuses as
/ unsightly" and "detrimental to
; property values" to keep them out.
Cities and counties could require
the manufactured homes be perma-
nently attached to a foundation and
compatible with surrounding homes
in exterior appearance.
Recently a developer of an Okla-
homa City Urban Renewal lot
it
Cireulatien
Call us to subscribe
. 239-7171
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•: 231-3300
; Community News
231-3307
• Society News
k 231-3382
Al
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> News
Robert E. Lee.
Managing Editor
231-3284
Mick Hinton.
Metro Editoi
- 231-3300
ESS'S School hassle continued
curriculum changes the include implementing a
board approved for the, developmental reading
1982-83 academic year program for seventh
are pre-kindergarten and eighth graders and
screening and re-evalu- a college
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J X Tayler
Qty
Nutrition Headquarters, Inc.,
Continued
some areas we need to
tX TESTnews area politician
W Jack Cornett is charting a
wise course in continuing to delay
an Oklahoma City Council vote on a
glass containers ban in city parks.
The Ward 3 representative this
week gave the state's glass pack-
agers another three months to as-
sure him their recently opened
glass-recyling station will make a
dent in the amount of glass left on
public lands. By delaying the ordi-
i nance, the councilman is making
sure there will be (ewer bottles in
parks in midsummer when the ordi-
nance comes back up for council
scrutiny
Putnam City School Board members, from toft, Shirley Rolston,
Don Btackerby and Superintendent Ralph Downs Natan to Md totand
residentes’ protest a proposed plan to relocate 90 Ski (stand students
to another echool. At right, is Don Greiner, spokesman tar Md Island
residents. The school board will hold a spacial meeting April 12 for
discussion of the issue. (Story, Pago 1.)
43. has । a Saturday, April 17.
at t Warr Acres H-
brar^5941 NW 41. ‘ J
Continued
4:30 tonight for Maundy 7:30 p.m. on Maundy
Thursday observances. Thursday, and a Tenne-
A Tennebrae Service is brae Service at 7:30
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. p.m. on Good Friday.
on Good Friday and a _ An Easter pageant
sunrise service will be is set for 7 p.m. Satur-
held at 7 a m Easter day and Sunday at Fort-
Sunday followed by a land Avenue Baptist
breakfast and regular Churek, 3737 NW 12.
worship services The pageant is titled
- A seder meal will "Worship the Risen Sa
begin Easter services viour" and has a cos-
6:45 tonight at Latheran turned cast of more than
Chureh of Our Savier, 100 people.
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DEAR EDITOR:
On Oct 25, 1181, I ordered plans
for aa “Instant Garage” for $5.95.
pins postage from Eneore Hoose,,
Dept FBGA-11, Roberts Lane, Glee,
Head, N.Y.
I haven’ received anything from
them. I either want the merchandise
or my moaey back.
Housing bill a sleeper
Cornett first proposed the bottle
ban last August after a parks de-
partment employee told him broken
glass was the city's worst litter
problem
A former city manager scoffed at
the proposal from an enforcement
ation of kindergarten electivecourse___ ______
testing needs Teachers school seniors. Also, up- thritis Foundation and Johnsat 9P m.and last
also want to develop perclass touchers will Baptist Medical Center through theanight until
math skills and health be required to write are working together to noonon Good Friday.
studies for children, course descriptions for inform the public about - Chureh of
grades kindergarten benefit of students and the disease during Ar- ler, 4404 NW
throughsixth. teachers at enrolmgnt thritis Awareness Day scheduled sacrament of
Secondary curricu- time. oa April 17. the Lord's Supper at
...
.v*
City officials conceded January and subdivided
■dot thing the compres- into elementary and
sgr units for pumping secondary committoes
units, which require made up of parents, stu-
electric engines dents and teachers
5./5
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only reputable businesses. DEAR EDITOR:
Since we function only as an order I ordered some vitamins in Nevem-
processing unit for many different her 1181 from Nutritien Headquar-
advertisers, we are forwarding your ten Co., 144 W Jacksen, Carbsodale,
complaint to the advertiser listed be- III. I sent them a ebook for $37.98,
low, who is responsible for the ship- which has been processed.
received the vitamins or a reply. i w
Thank you for anything you can do. I b
Ah
Continued Blue Quail's attorney, were not granted, 30
Quail officials notice said it would cost the days to notify stock-
last month that four company $30,000 to ob- holders and make fur-
compressors at Yukon tain permits for com- ther plans if they decide
well sites are operating pressors at all four to apply for the permits
compressor units not sites, plus nearly a half and electrify the com-
authorized in original million dollars to re- pressors.
conditional use permits, place the gas-fired en- "These wells will not
• -All were asking is gines with electric mo- produce without com-
that you go through the tors. pressors in integration
regular process and ac- only units at two wen with production equip-,
quire those conditional sites located in "Zone ment, said H R. Gurry,
use permits, ' Council- X," areas where the city Blue Quail engineer. He
man Jim Kitch said. forsees development, said gas from drilling at
. Company officials will be required for the sites wiU no longer
3 and stockholders crowd- electrification under flow by gravity and
Ing into the hearing the ordinance, Mayor must be compresse
P room at city hall were George Eifler said. The Councilman Jerry
upset over the council's resulting cost to the Icenhower said he un-
, Insistence that the company is only derstands the economic
• 17,300 fee will have to $240,000. he said. hardship thst owners
•be paid on each permit. Company representa- and stockholders may
Ronald Frangione, fives asked for, but face, having received
■ letters of concern from
Commentary
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dise. I wrote to them bat got no reply.
I know it’s only $3.25 bat they
shouldn’ advertise if they can’t de- plaint is resolved to the satisfaction
liver. Can you kelp? of the customer. If this does not hap-
M. Sadler pen immediately, please correspond
City with me personally. whose telephone number is 418-457. I
• We regret very much the inconven- 8103, is ready to return your money
w. cptyog > oniy mm Nancy ience this has caused you. if you have not received your order
We received a reply from Nancy Theresa p Porter bynow company sent us the fol- I -
stone Consumer Shopping Guide, Customer service , 7 " .ompany sen I
Homemakers Shopping Service Divi- customerservice lowing letter:
sions of Stork-kitjChK Child Art, Ba We received the order in question I
by Keepsakes, and Child Care Insti- It seems the address of the compa- on 11-23-81 and shipped it on 11-25
tute, 5729 Pearl Road, Cleveland ny the perfume should be shipped by 81. We received a complaint saying I , s
44129. This elaborately-named com- is Parts Perfumes, 768 Carver Ave., that the order was not received so
pany sent the following reply Westwood. N.J. 07475. We checked the order was reshipped on 1-482.
We have received a copy of your but could not locate a telephone list- We are now in correspondence
complaint regarding the merchan- ing for the company in that town. with the customer. If they have not
dise ordered which you did not re- The local Better Business Bureau received the order at this time we
ceive. (or New Jersey can be reached at are refunding their money.
We are a general advertising ser- (201) 845-4044, or by writing 2 Forest According to the copy we received I
vice in which advertisers may pur- Ave., Paramus, N.J. Often, the local / the note sent to you, you should
chase space, as they do in other mag- Better Business Bureau will be able have received a post paid envelope
Mines, newspapers, etc. It is our in- to tell you more details on a business to et them Know if you want a re.
tent to include advertisements from in their area. fund.
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zg6
4501 NW 23 in Bethany, _ A Lenten Vesper 1
followed by Tennebrae service win be at 7 30
services st 7:15 pm on p m. Maundy Thursday
Good Friday A sunrise and a Service of Dark-
service at 4 a.m. will be ness and Light has been
held by the youth on secheduled for 7:30 p.m.
Easter Sunday followed Friday at Messiah Lu-
by a breakfast, com- theran Chareh, 4144 N
munion aad regular ser- Portland.
vices. - — Planned at May. 1
gPuteamcyUm Uaitea:
M Methediai Chureh, 41 Methedist Chureh, 3131 ।
aad N MacArthur, will NW 50, arMaundy
hold communion ser- Thur
vice at 7:30 tonight and at 7
a youth-led Black Fri- a.m
day dramatic service at breakfast la addition to
7:30 p.m. regular services.
7 8 Jehn ‘sErlhee - Lnweed Halted
pal Parish,, N Methedist Chureh is
Brookline, wiU observe planning the Lord’s Sup-
the Seder Passover Pemor30mt
menlatsantonighton Maundy Thur
Maundy Thuraday.This day;a Good Friday ser-
potatsnamanda
Day slated sunday.
Every 33 seconds coats 15 per person. The
somebody gets arthri- Maundy Thursdag, Makeup tips offered
tis, so the Oklahoma Ar- also will begin at St. -r*
. "ht‘ --------- a free makeup dem-
onstration for adults
and teen-agers will be
offered treat IS to 11:30
nance will be enforced.
Blue Quail — locally
owned and contributing
32 million a year to Yu-
kon's economy, say
company officials —
has been targeted with
controversy since last
October. Frangione said
company officials tried
at that time to amend
the permits but decided
against it after being
"lectured" to by the city
planning commission.
The company also
tiled for a court injunc-
tion against the city
over the issue of electri-
tying the units but later
dismissed the action.
1
A" ArTCACOCK" MOVIE
W STARTS A
Lrmne LIKE TIS..
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Standard, Jim. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 93, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1982, newspaper, April 8, 1982; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1848368/m1/92/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.