Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 94, No. 189, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1983 Page: 2 of 94
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
",
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
Strike
From Page One
this
Field
e
MOM
MM DEUVET suescnnow nATES
k<
ilar questions.
Sources within this Sale"signs.
Meanwhile, Charles
MMI sumacnenow nAaTES meyuoma PoSTAQE
mechanics branded the
become the 1,768th en- company's request for a
Advertieing
Retau MM* .
a
MM 231-3618
break down the missing
towns.
burenu ..670-6718
a
y
Art
Continued
5
j
Ansei
awar
work
that
ered
2
16W
-
।
4
636*1986
840-4200
I
[
X
4
I
i$
IM
j.
- KVVENHEAER 0
>
E
OUR FACTORY TO YOU
PRICES ARE SO lOW
Diapetch
Phone sates
Commerole
70.80
70 80
4.50
IB*.
5.90
SW
.. 231-3326
.. .231-3429
.. 235-6722
35.49
ns
are
Sui
Oki.
tion"‘ and demanded
that chairman Frank
Borman resign.
Eastern Airlines to-
• 30
6.50
• ’0
3.05
3.05
6.15
• 15
440
231-3314
2014226
231-3228
231-4305
2012584
251-507
U'
145
145
140
7
70
75
- •*
i
N
£
583-8716
231-5251
231-3229
231-3449
231-290
364-4554
231-8201
231-3321
Centinued
spokesman John Mazor. ■ sorbed some
Continued
. to Cambodian and Lao- out.
which would follow
plenty of advance no-
tice," would send a mes-
sage "to the govern-
ment and to the public"
that airlines are in deep
trouble because of fare
wars and falling traffic.
Manor said
22 *
6
juuvba
North-West bureu
iorar
hd E
bisd
ONEKUPP
1UST LEADS TO ANOTHER
And another Because in addition to featuring great prices, Kuppenheimer
features great clothes. Classic quality suits, slacks and sport coats we
make ourselves. Then sell direct to you at prices so low, one Kupp just
leads to another And another...
whether you can readily add on. If you can't
rdto buy all the features you would like right
M‘ou might find a way to satisfy your basic
leaving room to upgrade your system
"There are some strong
feelings here. "Pilots
are complaining, 'We
ean t pay one bills ' -
In New York, Trans
World Corp, announced
it was considering spin-
ning off its money-los-
ing Trans World Air-
lines subsidiary as a
separate company
If it decided to go
ahead, Trans World
would distribute its
TWA stock to Trans
World stockholders, who
would be free to sell or
hold on to the shares.
neAnoclatadPrn.
He’s a star
Aetor John Ritter has
66 Reputable Are Both the Manufacturer
^■■Dealer and What Kinds of Services Do They
-? While mail-order houses may offer you rock-
bottom prices, particularly on obscure computer
brands, it may be worth your while to investigate
well-known brands, systems that come with service
contracts, or systems sold in local stores.
You may want to pay more now to save time, ag-
gravation and money in the long run.
Next: How will you learn to use your home com-
puter?..
Tulsa buregu
Chy newa Okla
CWy new Tlma»
screen? What are the graphics capabilities of the Cambodian children at- retted by her students'
machine? You'll want the answers to these and sim- tend Eugene Field families bore "For
$
1
T
Moming eveneng. Sundey
Momma eng puheny
Evening and Sundnj
Momma —0 I*""*
Mamma onty
Evening ont
Sunday oa«
FACTORY STORE HOURS:
Monday Satuday 10AM-9PM
SUNDAY NOON-6PM
s ■ 1
nepb/me
• How Easily Is the System Expanded? You
1 want to enhance the capabilities of your com
ter in the not-too-distant future. It's worth check-
weed’s Walk of Fame,
with a star placed next
to one dedicated to his
late father, singing cow-
boy Tex Utter.
Homes split
WASHINGTON -
Nearly one in five
American children lives
with a single parent,
moat often as the result
of divorce or separa-
tion
zg
’ ‘ 4
* U
year
Continental, Elyig a
bare bones schedule
since filing for protec-
tion from creditors Sat
urday while it reorgan
izes as a smaller busi-
ness, has cut the annual
pay of pilot captains to
$43,000 from $89,400.
cials many families on the city's northeast
I
7*
22
1 a
d 5
3 pthtel
i j
WHERE YOU GET THM SUK
1023 S.E. 66th Street 7009 N. Moy Avenue
Adj to Crossroods Mall at 70 Street
cassette player or a modem. This can add as much
- 50 percent to the basic cost.
• How Much Do Additional Hardware Compo- minority community Also, some of the
nents Cost? If the base price does not include a full have told district offi- houses students lived in
pi What Are the Features of Each Component? tian families moving During her neighbor-
How much memory does the computer have? Is the away from Oklahoma A hood search, Mrs. Baker
tertainment eelebrity to voluntary pay cut an
be honored oa Holly- "Inanne mniac posi-
This is something we
. want to mrch into to-
Bryan. bead of Eastern gether, said Thomas
Airlines' 12,500 union before the meeting.
g " Computer
Continued
thingyou need to begin operating the computer.
ard mechanical or membrane? How many large number of Viet- said she discovered
ns of data can be displayed? How wide is the namese, Laotian and many houses previously
later.
• Are You Getting a Good Deal from the Comput-
er Vendor? Since there is fierce competition among
both manufacturers and retell sales outlets, you
prices to fluctuate from store to store —
yMy the same equipment configuration.
* bolk
. 1
day sent ballots to
16,000 non-union work-
ers for votes next week
on 15 percent pay cuts.
Borman has said the
airline faces bankrupt-
cy unless it wins $318
million in concessions
from its 37,000 workers,
who have already ab-
. man said Garcia initial- "Tall Bird" won a Widely scattered
ly suffered hearing loss merit award for his ere- thunderstorms in the
and Thompson had ab- ator, Shawn Campbell, a northwest and warm
dominal cuts and inju- Harding sixth-grader sunny skies over the
ries to his fingers and last year. rest of the state are ex-
right arm. In an adjoining room, pected tonight and Fri- '
Webb said the blast the sophistication of day.
came as a test was some of the children s The National Weather
being made on a bottle work provoked com- Service says highs will
taken.at random He ment. be in the mid-80s and
said the face was blown “Look — a kinder- low 90s Friday over
off the gauge. "It was gartner did that!" said much of the state. Lows
quiteanexp losion.--s Marc Johnson, of Still- tonight should be in the
Webb said firefighters water, as he passed by a 60s
at first feared oil had felt-pen drawing of Bat- Oklahoma City will
been used to calibrate man. have southerly winds 5
the gauge.. The Batman was to 15 miles per hour un-
"Oil and oxygen defi- drawn by Kenneth Rey- der fair skies. Lows to-
nitelydon’t mix," Webb nolds, 5, of Tipton. night wili be in the mid.
- 60s and highs Friday in
defimte fire T..-----the upper 80s
Sports news ..
State news ...
88"
Women’ ‛s HMM
” H*
A31 1
4s a
Adams, art education pull the red-felt tongue "Im a part of some-
professor at Central of a dragon sculpture thing that I can be
State University. and test the long pink proud of," he told the
“Ai the four years Tve legs of "Tall Bird," an- judge
worked on this show, other sculpture who Gov. George Nigh was
there's been remark- might be a relative of scheduled to testify lat-
able growth. Four years the more-famous "Big er today.
ago, we had entries Bird" character on the Bohanon denied a
from 27 schools, com- "Sesame Street" chil- state attorney's request
dren's television show to submit as evidence a
1)1 . The dragon and "Tall resolution by the Legis-
KlasE Bird" are examples of lature that be surrender
--- gauze-strip sculpture, his supervision of the
made of bandage mate- state prison system.
g - Continued , rial impregnated with "I'm going to get out
l id when the expIo- plaster, Mrs. Busch as quick as I can" he
sion occurred. said. said this morning. “It is
He said the test gauge The dragon is the no joy to be in this case
exploded, apparently work of Kylene Cooper,
due to mechanical fail- a seventh-grader at Q •
ure. The oxygen bottle Harding Middle School 3OIII€ 1’3111
did not explode. last April, when the en- ,
South Community tries for this year's Ell forecagt
spokesman Terri Good- show were submitted
The groundings,
*■ -3202
could not make it here side along Lincoln Boul-
financially and left this evard have been torn
summer for California down, which accounts
because the welfare sys- for at least six of the
tem there is supposed to missing students, she
pay more, research di- said.
rector Pat Watson said. She also noted many
Researchers say It al- of the missing children
so appears the enroll- were taking English as
ment drop may be a second language pro-
caused in part by fami- gram.
lies leaving the Inner Research department
city for rural Oklahoma officials said they may
The Deny Oklahoman
Okiahomia City Times
The Sunday kiehom
The Oklahoman and Times
TE pALLY MI IMMIN
mme 144-700)
memned eech ormg Monoz "o" Fnom
w,sar“
Mian mom mammq
i----twi errvs—
The DM* Oklahoman
Oklahoma Cny Taaaa
T11 0,1114^ Oliiwa
For toregn aMaarnana rates OM 231-3668
■MMNWVMM
amon W Tha Daw Oklanaman
> evnng Mondy mrough Pnday
Pueaahad aoary •
JOO Worm Broee
configuration of components, you will have to buy
peripherals to make your system work.
; Depending on your intended home computer use,
these items could include a mon n or,"a disk drive,a
Servcedept..... 239-7171
"AConun,.......2313666
Buamo^Oi............
Capmoibureeu..... 231-2405
Enfa bureau . . EM-0404
Lawon buraou .. 530-4413
McAlester bureau 426-5511
• your r liar a not Moil and you oen roach your carrter
by eephone caa Cumomar Demety. sence, 239-7171
For The Oklahoman caa betore 030 0 m
For the Oklahoma Cny Timet, oM betore r30 0 m
For The Sunday Oklahoman oM betore 10 Ml
O—CT MM mWIIBIW HW0W0
t agap
3' munnh
I •O eh
pmA A
sIs ite
73 00 10 00
■? 80 34 00
MJ0 26.40
Also, many people student group by race
who migrated to Okla- and perhaps by grade
homa City during the oil level in a search for
boom may have left the clues.__________________
;Siw*K
confused about the
school's location. The
old Eugene Field
School, 1515 N Klein,
has been torn down and
a replacement building
is under construction.
Eugene Field stu-
dents were transferred
to the empty Mayfair
school building, 3200
NW 48, until the new
school is ready next fall.
Students have to ride
a bus to Mayfair, and
Mrs Baker thought that
might account for her
on toplay through pared to 88 this year" missingstudents. But a
‘ Right in to 1983 Mrs. Bunch said search did not bear that
Junior Art The loving Interest g e
. at to Arts was obvious on her face LD#IeAn
on the fair- as she showed some of LI 133UII
Fifty-one piec- the most unusual piec-
es rated merit awards. es. Continuea
'We do give the merit “Look! Here's a‘doc- spontaneous, as has
awards, but we also tor horse.' Isn't that been testified to earlier
work hard to emphasize darling? And we ve got in a hearing in Oklaho-
that no child is consid- a south-of-the-border ma City on conditions in
ered better than anoth- horse over here," she Oklahoma's prisons,
er hild. Just to be ju- said, pointing out the He said a door to the
ried into the show is an detail on some soft- prison's boiler room ap-
honor," said Rite Busch, sculpture stick horses. parently had been weld-
a professional watercol- The stick horses were ed shut from the inside
or painter who has coor- a group project of a by an inmate before
dinated the statewide third-grade class at Tu- power failed at the cen-
children's art show lakes Elementary ter and an emergency
since 1979. School, 6600 Galaxie, generator housed in the
More than 1,280 en- where Karen Kirkpa- room failed.
tries from 88 schools trick is the art teacher Testifying in the hear-
were submitted for this “Mommy! Mommy! I ing's ninth day,
yeat'sshow want that horsey!" Meachum said the
Like that of their Adam Underwood, 3, of Conner riot “set correc-
adult peers in the art Tuttle, cried as they tions back 10 years."
world, the children's passed the art exhibit. Meachum told Bohan-
work was reviewed by Too young to read the on Oklahoma's prison
judges or jurors, who “Don't Touch" sign, system meets constitu-
chose the 379 pieces on Adam caressed the tional requirements,
display. The jurors this stick horses, whose There are constitution-
year were Nancy John- muzzles were made of al systems in this coun-
son, president of the Ok- stuffed pantyhose. try that would love to
lahoma Art Education His brothers, Stephen, get to where we are," he
Association, and Jo Ann 6, and John, 8, ran up to said.
e 2 Thursday, September 29, 1983
bl s9meit
hy-Mmi
ds4nod0*,
Tots at risk
_ atARWhy DETROIT - Motor {
^go^cking plant said vehicle accidents are Jetners ordered
aw a cloud of the leading killer and TOKYO (AP) - Ja-
Vaporsoutside crippler of young chil- pan Air Lines will buy
I"*1 shortly after dren, causing some 650 nine Boeing 767 passen-
the explosion No fire deathsand 5,000serious ger jets worth a total of
accompanied the blast injuries a year. about $560 million.
OK 73 126
2 (4065 032-331
TO mus
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Standard, Jim. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 94, No. 189, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1983, newspaper, September 29, 1983; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1849135/m1/2/?q=1980.005.121: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.