OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
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82082
Wednesday, November 3, 1982   37
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for funding
1 TAHLEQUAH - Sheriff Darel Scott has sued the
Cherokee County Commission and Excise Board
over their refusal to supply his department with
funding to replace a fleet of patrol cars he claims
BARTLESVILLE - Separate contract disputes
have led to strikes at the National Zinc Co. in Bar-
tlesville and Bareco in Barnsdall. affecting 345 un-
ion workers at the two plants.
About 265 members of the Oil, Chemical and
Atomic Workers Union walked out at National Zinc
Monday and another 80 union workers struck Bare-
co. a wax plant that is a division of Petrolite Corp,
and Barnsdall's lone industry. "The company says it
can't afford to operate under the present contract,
but we can't afford to live under the new one," said
Richard Elkina, president of the Bartlesville local.
No negotiations are currently in progress at either
plant.
Third World diplomacy topic
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Pan Am.You Cant Beat The Experience,
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Ve(eran’s body believed found
ADA — A decomposed body found in a heavily
wooded area on Ada s south side has been tentative-
ly identified as that of an unemployed Vietnam War
veteran missing since he failed to return home from
a bike ride Aug. 24.
Pontotoc County Sheriff Bob Sliger said the first
trace in a two-month-long search for 34-year-old Joe
Jackson turned up Friday when a county employee
clearing brush from a fence row discovered his bicy
cle The missing man's skeletal remains were found
nearby the next day directly beneath a noosethat
had been dangled over a tree limb Sliger said the
body was sent to the state medical examiner's office
for autopsy, but the death has tentatively been ruled
a suicide.
Oil slump won’t deter show
ARDMORE — The pace of Oklahoma's energy
boom may have slowed in the last year, but Ardmore
plans to go full steam ahead with its second annual
oil and gas show.
After a successful one-day inauguration last year
with exhibits that attracted some 10,000 visitors,
this year's show is being expanded to a two-day for-
mat Admission to the event, which opens this Thurs-
day at the Hardy Murphy Coliseum, is free.
Bridge damage forces delour
QUAPAW — A recent traffic accident that dam
aged a rural county bridge beyond repair has forced
Quapaw school buses on a 22-mile detour that offi
rials say will raise student transportation costs an
estimated 88,000 to 110,000 a year.
Ottawa County Commissioners say the estimated
117 million needed to replace the Devil's Pro-
menade Bridge across the Spring River is unavaila-
ble The bridge was built in 1916 and was overhauled
two years ago before being put out of commission
permanently on Oct 23 when a car crashed into the
west end and structurally weakened the span
Inmates battle child abuse
Convicts from 20 Oklahona correctional institu-
tions will be participating in the second annual pris
oners' run against child abuse Nov. 20.
’ Sponsors are being solicited for the inmate run
ners who last year raised more than 83,500 for non-
profit child abuse agencies throughout the state.
Prison organizers have set their fund-raising goal at
nearly triple that amount for this year's event.
<
Only Pan Am Offers
Oklahoma CityThe World
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The Worldport- insures that your trip around
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port. It's an entire building with duty free shops,
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Clipper Class. More Room
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BusinessTraveler.
Clipper Class. A separate cabin redesigned to
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And when you fly Pan Am's Clipper Class to
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STILLWATER - Oklahoma State University will
host a former U.S. ambassador to El Salvador for a
series of campus lectures Nov. 15 through 19.
Robert E. White will discuss Third World diploma-
cy and critique the recent controversial film, "Miss
ing.” The docu-drama depicts a purported U.S. Plot
to cover up the Chilean government s abduction and
। killing of an American journalist during a CIA-
backed coup in Santiago in the early 1970s
9
1 Meet*/-
Democrats unexpectedly strong in races
-■"■'FT
are worn out and unsafe.
|   . The suit filed Monday followed a two-day walkout
last week by five of Scott's deputies to protest the
'    । funding denial.
The sheriff has complained that only two of his six
patrol cars are currently operable and each has
State Report
logged an average of more than 200,000 miles. Al-
though conceding the cars are in rough shape and
• subject to frequent breakdowns, the commission in-
sisted there is no leeway in the county budget to
i purchase new ones In his suit, Scott is asking that
I the already completed 1983-84 budget be revised to
। cover his department's transportation needs.
* Workers strike at 2 plants
Democrats won 26 of the James Thompson was
36 races at stake and coming from behind and
were ahead in Alaska, had built up a 31,000-
That would give them a vote lead over Sen. Adlal
net gain of seven state- Stevenson.
houses, when added to Republican Party
the seven Democratic chairman Richard Rich-
seats that were not up ards had said a loss of
for election this year. five governorships was
Democrats took power his "worst-case" scenar-
from Republicans in io.
eight states - Arkan- The victories gave
sas, Ohio, Michigan, Democrats a broad.
Sheriff sues
»i.         .
ia  9
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As a member of Worldl'ass, you earn mileage
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For more information, or to enroll, call toll free
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K "
dal ■
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13 S
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WASHINGTON (AP)  Minnesota, Nebraska,   gras-roots power base  in the state with the na-  - got their jobs back in  governors lineup would  in Democratic control
— Democrats toppled  Nevada, Texas and Wis-  for the 1984 presidential  tion’s highest unemploy-  Massachusetts, Arkan-  be 34 Democrats and 16  and became the nation s
Republicans from gover- consin.                    camaign.                ment.              ‘ sas and Minnesota. • Republicans, since each only Hispanic governor,
norships in Texas and The California victory In Idaho, Democratic in early returns from Voters in Iowa and party held seven seats in New York, liberal
seven other states and  by state Atttorney Gen-  Gov. Tohn Evans won a  Alaska, hotel owner Wil-  Vermont defeated the  that were not contested  Democrat Mario Cuomo,
held onto power in New  eral George Deuk-  second full term after  Ham Sheffield, a Demo-  only women running for  this year                 the lieutenant governor.
York Republicans par-  mejian, coupled with a  running neck and neck   crat, held a wide lead  chief executive this year    In Nebraska. Vietnam  emerged the winner
tially avenged their  GOP win in New Hamp-  with GOP Lt. Gov Philip  over Republican Thomas  and kept the nation s  war hero-turned war  after a see-saw battle
heavier-than-expected shire, let Republicans Batt                      Fink                     governorships an all- protestor Bob Kerrey with millionaire busi-
losses with a California claim two seats held by Democrat James Onetime segregation- male fraternity,          stopped Republican Gov. nessman Lewis Lehr-
victory over Tom Brad-  Democrats. In a race  Blanchard emerged the  ist George Wallace made Of the 36 governor-. Charles Thones bid for a  man, a disciple of
. ley, who had hoped to be-  where more than 7.3 mil-  winner tn Michigan after  a political comeback in  ships at stake, Demo-   second term Thone lost  Reaganomics whose
come the nation's first  lion ballots were cast,  an all-night count of the   Alabama and won a  crats won 26 and were   despite a . las ,.m inute  only criticism of the
black elected governor.    Deukmejian won by a  results of his race with  fourth term with the  leading in one other. Re-   campaign trip by Rea-  president was that his
Except for California,  margin of about 61,000  Richard Headlee. It was  help of black voters,  publicans won eight and   gan to Omaha.            policies were too timid,
the results were mostly votes over Bradley, the supposed to have been Three other former gov- were ahead in Illinois if Democrat Toney Likewise, in Texas,
bad news for President  mayor of Los Angeles,     »n easy Democratic win  ernors — all Democrats  those trends held, the   Anaya kept New Mexico Clements was a strong
Reagan, whose economic By daybreak, the last
policies were major is- races in doubt were in
sues in many states Alaska and Illinois,
where Republicans lost, where Republican Gov.
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supporter of Reaganom- Sununu, the winner,
ics, and the president re- promised he would
turned the favor by mak- would veto any new
ing two campaign trips state taxes, but Demo-
to the state.               cratic Gov. Hugh Gallen
Clements - whose refused to make such a
$14-million campaign pledge
was the most expensive In Minnesota. Rudy
race in history — was Perpich defeated Repub-
defeated by state Attor- licn businessman
ney General Mark White Wheelock Whitney
who spent less than half
what the governor did In Arkansas, Demo-
New Hampshire s race crat Bill Clinton won his
may have been decided old job back by defeat-
on the issue of state tax- ing Republican Gov.
es. Republican John Frank White.
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