Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 93, No. 129, Ed. 2 Wednesday, July 21, 1982 Page: 4 of 15
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Nigh doesn't plan appeal
of school land decisions
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Heirloom Ltd.: Act 1, Act II,
DaVinci, Sheraton.
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Tablespot
Pierced T
Butter Knit
Sugar Spoon.....
Gravy Ladle......
Cold Meat Fork.
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At last...fall shoes with the understated
elegance of simple, clean lines.
Brooke: Classic pump styling with
stacked heel. Navy, natural, chestnut
or black. $46.
Deirdre: Streamlined open-shank
ankle strap rises to any occasion. ,
Black, sable, navy. $46. /
• Ladies' shoes A
7
7
M C. Kratz, the com
mission’s attorney, said
the judges temporary
order could not be ap-
pealed but he believed
Cannon would issue a
final order, which could
be appealed, sometime
after mid-August.
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Dinner Fork
Salad Fork..-
Dinner Knife
Ice Teaspoo
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added, “the law says he
can do it."
The School Land
Commission adopted
new rules last week in-
corporating most of the
changes suggested by
Cannon but rejected
the judges require-
ment that all leases be
assigned by competi-
tive bidding
Cannon countered by
placing the commis-
sion’s rules and his ow n
changes ir a temporary
court order, under
which Nigh said the
commission is operat-
ing
Nigh said the com-
I DPDDillard’s
SHOP CROSSROADS. HERITAGE PARK, SHEPHERD MaLL QUAIL SPRINGS AND NORMAN
Gov George Nigh
conceded a district,
court judge, whose ju-
risdiction is limited to
one county. has written
the rules for leasing
land in the state’s
School Land Trust
The governor said he
would not appeal the
ruling but indicated
leaseholders might
take the case to a high-
er court.
Nigh said he is un-
comfortable with the
fact that District Judge
Joe Cannon of Oklaho-
ma County has judicial-
ly set leasing rules for
the entire state, but
m»)Dillard
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233
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Commission Secre-
tary Bob Massey said
his staff is “working up
competitive bid proce-
dures" to implement
Cannon’s order.
9 West...basics for dress
Heirloom.: Shelley, Dover,
Michelangelo, Toujour,
American Colonial.
tem 30
Teaspoon.................... 6 25. 3.75
Soupspoon................ 7.76. 4.65
Dinner Fork.......... 800. 4 80
Salad Fork.................. 7,75. 4.65
Dinner Knife...'........t. 44 00 460
Ice Teaspoon............. 7.25, 4.35
Tablespoon................ 40.50. 6.30
Pierced Tablespoon... W50, 6.30
Butter Knife................. 10 50. 6.30
Sugar 2-00
Gravy Ladi,......., 23-59 6.29
Cold Meat Fork ..3.. 7-80
AL,.
isiane,new,
>onnIV•,
mission agreed to ”95
percent" of Cannon s
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..100. 1.0
wgepaw..., 4.00, 2.40
202; 3.50. 2.40
.....3.50,210
.................8 00. 4.80
item 09•
Teaspoon................... 4 50. 2
Soup Spoon.............. 5 00. 3.00 94
Dinner Fork..................5 25. 3.15
Salad Fork...................5.00. 3.00
Dinner Knife................8.75. 5.25 --------
Ice Teaspoon............. 4.75. 2.95 . eTedspoon..........
Tablespoon................ 7 25, 4.95 Tablespoon.............
Pierced Teblespoon... 7.25, MB Plerced Tablespoon,
Butter Khife Z™..... 8.50. 6.10 Butter Knife................ _
Sugar Spoon............... 5.50. 3.30 Sugar $naanmm..., 4 00. MO
Gravy Ladle................ 9.50. 5.70 Gravy
Cold Meat Fork...........0.50. 5.70 Cold $
Air quality gaining,
federal report says
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Rea- 1968.
•an administration, which has been The report said gains in water
under constant attack for its envi- quality have been less impressive,
ronmental policies, says the country it said new laws halted deteriora-
is continuing to make impressive tion in rivers and lakes, but sub-
gains in fighting air pollution, stantial improvement for most
In issuing its first report on the waterways was still “a few years
state of the environment, the ad- away" after newer city sewage
ministration found a lot to brag treatment plants begin operation,
about in air quality while admitting Environmentalists, who have ac-
that more improvements need to be cused the administration of relax-
made in water pollution. ing environmental programs under
The 291-page report, prepared by the guise of regulatory reform, took
the President s Council on Environ- sharp issue with the council’s re-
mental Quality, cited statistics view.
Showing that air quality in 23 select- .It‛s a lot of pretty words that add
ed cities had improved by 39 per- up to a blueprint for gutting the
cent from 1974 to 1980. laws.” said Brock Evans of the Na-
' The report said even In cities Audubon Society
where the air is dirtiest, there has
"een a decline in the number of days Rafe Pomerance, president of
f unhealthy air Friends of the Earth, said the report
The report said nationwide levels "seems completely oblivious to ev-
of suspended particles dropped by erything the administration has
55 percent in a decade, levels of sul- been doing for the past year and a
fur dioxide have declined by 24 per- half They are destroying the envi
cent since 1974 and emissions of ronmental institutions of govern,
arbon monoxide from new cars ment and they are ignoring the most
have been cut by 90 percent since important emerging problems
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........12.00. 7.20
.......15 50. 1440
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........13.75. 8.25
........13.75. 4.25
.......18 50, 14.10
.......18 60. 11,10
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Standard, Jim. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 93, No. 129, Ed. 2 Wednesday, July 21, 1982, newspaper, July 21, 1982; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1848517/m1/4/: accessed November 10, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.