The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 33

Rotary Anns' spring fashion show helps during Quail homeowners get ark update on security: in their area Story, Page UNI Piedmont voters to decide on new building for school system. Story, Page 7N. Civic leaders gather to honor World Neighbors president. Photos, Page 6N. change.

ilM seasons Story, Page 3N. Wmm, mm THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN IMlAilffM OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES Monday, March 25, 1985 Court Move Sought Against Junk By Dawn Graham Carl Tangner Jr. has been given numerous citations, has paid hundreds of dollars in fines and has even been thrown in jail but he still refuses to remove the junk vehicles which fill his front yard at 516 NW 50, Councilman Marge Feighny says. "It has gone on and on and on and on," said Feighny, who represents the ward where Tangner lives. "We have given him citation after citation.

He will pay the fine and do nothing. We are about at the end of our rope," she said. Because the city "has no other alternative," Feighny has asked Municipal Counselor Robert D. Allen to get an injunction against Tangner to prevent his use of the property, she said. The property has been a problem for about three years, she Tangner's yard includes a horse trailer, a golf cart and other old vehicles.

"I hope his dealing with district court will show him someone does have jurisdiction," Feighny said. Tangner was unavailable for comment. Oklahoma City is not the only city that has been See HOUSE, Page 2 Staff Photo bv Bob Albright Vehicles sit in Carl Tangner yard at 516 NW 50. Four Want Nichols Hills Ward 3 Post Staff Photo bv Roger Klock Sherri Kelly demonstrates her new voice box to the delight of its creators standing, from left, R.L. Davis and Rick Smith and, sitting, from left, Greg Coxsey and Donnie Vest.

4 Workers Provide Girl Opportunity to Speak Staff Photo bv George R. Wilson Ted Anderson stands by the park that will bear his name. OU Station Still Needs Extra Spark; By Beth Powell NORMAN Two years into its new format the University of Okahoma's radio station is in a state of transition, but administrators think KGOU-FM (106) is on the right track. The campus radio station on Jan. 1, 1983, switched from a rock 'n' roll commercial format to become a nonprofit member of the National Public Radio network.

The station has had trouble getting its classical programs off the ground and raising money to pay expenses and a debt left over from its commercial days. KCSC, based at Central State University in Edmond, is one of the only other stations in the area that offers classical music. Mike Dunn, general manager -for KCSC, says OU will have a hard time taking away KCSC's classical music audience that has taken vears to build. OU Assistant Provost Joe Ray says, however, KGOU, with its mixture of classical music, jazz, National Public Radio and some rock 'n' roll is not trying to compete with KCSC. In November KGOU was taken out of the School of Journalism and put under the jurisdiction of the provost.

From KCSC's 1984-85 budget; oi $300,000. only $60,000 was from the university. The rest was from listenei donations, grants and business sup port, Dunn said. KGOU's budget for the year is $209,000 with more than half $140,000 coming from the universi ty and the rest from grants and dona See KGOU, Page 2 NICHOLS HILLS Four Nichols Hills residents will seek the Ward 3 post in the April 2 election, Oklahoma County Election Board officials said. In the other wards, Vice Mayor and Ward 1 Councilman Peter G.

Pierce and Ward 2 Councilman Ann Taylor did not draw any opponents in the April 2 election. The filing period for Nichols Hills ended last week. Those battling for the Ward 3 post include: Sandra Bailey, 42, 1808 Coventry Lane. William E. Dahlgren, 62, 1802 Dorchester Drive.

Mack Maguire, 48, 1710 Wilshire Blvd. Marie Troup, 65, of 1701 Wilshire Blvd. The winner will serve for two years. Mayor John Mee, 54, of 1724 Kingsbury, announced in February he would not seek re-election because the council needs "new blood." The mayor was first appointed to the council in 1978. He won re-election in 1979, 1981 and 1983.

The Nichols Hills City Council revised the three wards last year because of population changes. The change put Mee and Pierce in the same ward. Ted Anderson Anxious For Look at New Park By Wayne Qingleierry Sherri Kelly was 20 years old before she could say "good morning." Now the cerebral palsy victim has an almost unlimited vocabulary, thanks to the generosity of. and four engineers from the Telecommunications plant in west Oklahoma City. Kelly's hearing is unimpaired but the Belle Isle Secondary School student is unable to talk because of her disease.

"She's an intelligent girl," said Orel Peak, principal at the Oklahoma City school for the handicapped. employees R.L. Davis, Rick Smith, Greg Coxsey and Donnie Vest built a computerized voice box that enables Kelly to speak. "What you have done is one great achievement," Peak told the four men while they were checking on the machine's operation last ited," he said. Using $500 worth of materials available in most electronics stores, the engineers built a machine that sits in Kelly's lap and under her wheelchair.

"We wanted to make it where it could be easily duplicated," Vest said. The men said they constructed the device while on the job and shopped for inexpensive materials and parts to keep the cost down. Kelly punches an Atari keyboard in her lap with a head wand, then her computer message travels through a voice synthesizer. A small portable ice chest under her wheelchair contains the synthesizer, a speaker, an amplifier and a battery charger. A special computer program for the synthesizer also was developed.

Kelly, who has had the machine about a week, has a long list of See SHERRI, Page 2 By Joe High EDMOND Ward 3 Councilman Ted Anderson wants the city to "hurry up and build" the joint school system-city park that will be named after him. He simply wants to "go up and look at it." The park, which the council approved at the March 18 meeting, will be located by Orvis Risner Elementary School. "There's so many deserving people in every city. It's hard to honor all of them; so why pick out me?" Anderson said recently. "But I'm really pleased to think they would honor me that much," he said.

"I'm proud they're going to stick my name on it." Anderson, who describes himself as an "old coach, school teacher, principal and councilman." often is fiery when speaking on issues that are close to him. He recently admonished other council members for "disenfranchising" the elderly on absentee voting. "If it's a cut-and-dry issue, I don't mind speaking mv peace," he said. The 70-year-old Anderson did not seek re-election this spring after serving eight years on the council. The councilman said many of his orginial.

goals have been achieved. "It's time to step down; eight See ANDERSON, Page 2 Inside Si Alice's Animals Blotter Letters Parties Sports i week. i "The possibilities are just unlim So Long, Golden Temple For sale in one of the thrift centers, with the profits going to keep the Army marching. Anything to donate? Call Carl at 236-3677 and he 11 send someone by to pick up your get good service when you tell them you're doing a review." Wrong! The reviewer goes unannounced, orders and eats, and only after the check is does the reviewer introduce himself or herself to the manager to get facts about hours, no-smoking sections, etc. If, indeed, a reviewer is recognized before the meal is consumed, we send another reviewer later.

After all, we want to know how you. Average Eater, will be treated and not how we. Restaurant Reviewers, are treated. And, no, the cafe doesn't give us free meals ir exchange for gocd re views. The Ok-lahoman pays for the reviewers' meals.

If a cafe comes up below average in cur reviever' eyes, we just dn't wri'e it up. No sense wasting your reading time on less-than-average eateries. Mark yonr calendar. Saturday, April 6, from 8 to 6 at the tennis center in Will Rogers Park a sale of new and used tennis clothing equipment and accessories. Connie Gore (at 843-1609) says profits will the rew OKCity Jur.vr-r Patrons Association which works with young 'tennis players.

Now that yonr spring cleaning is almost complete (or at least started), our friend Carl Earp says he'll be glad to stop by your house and pick up any used clothing and household items you'd like to get rid of. Carl, yn see, is director of the Salvation Army's Thrift Stores and Rehabilitation Center. The items you donate will be used The 78-bed alcoholic rehab center which operates a work therapy program in the four Army thi ift stores, or For victims of "me fires, or TALK iwt timia! Barter CWj Anderson rushed in the other day, saying, "I've found this great cafe. It's the Golden Temple. It serves vegetarian food and 1 don't like vegetarian food, but this is great.

May I write a restaurant review?" "Of course." was the answer. Cindy wrote the review, we got pictures and scheduled the review to run this week. But before it could bs printed (thank goodness it was before), the owners called to say they had given up their lease and would at the evd of this month. Those are the breaks. Speaking restaurant reviews, a friend told reviewer Suzie Hatcher, "Of course you Ronna Davis at the metro library downtown wants you to know the system is sponsoring two amateur photo contests one for adults, another for students both with cash prizes in various categories.

Entry deadline is March 30. so you need to quickly call Ronna for details. extension 23. Three pnrple martin scocts arrived our V-we UM Mmrtav. TVr.r.is Zarharias reports four scouts arrived at his father's home in Gotebo the previous Monday.

It's tine to get your martin houses down clean them out.