Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 89, No. 151, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 3, 1982 Page: 10 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 21 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
P. 10, Perry Daily Journal Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1982
Elderly Minority
Americans Said To
Face Discrimination
Artificial
By FRANK T. CSONGOS
WASHINGTON (UPI) - An
investigation by the U.S.
Commission on Civil Rights
concludes elderly Americans of
minority and ethnic back-
grounds often face discrimina-
tion in obtaining crucial federal
services
The commission said in a
report Monday older members
of minority and ethnic groups
frequently do not get their fair
share of nutrition, housing and
health services, transportation
and counseling The panel said
agencies providing help lack
adequate personnel to handle
non-English speaking recipients
and written materials are often
unavailable in a foreign lan-
guage
The study titled "Minority
Elderly Services: New Pro-
grams, Old Problems" looked
at programs in Bridgeport,
Conn; Cleveland; Honolulu;
San Francisco; Tucson, Ariz.,
and Tulsa, Okla. It examined
the treatment of elderly blacks,
Hispanics, American Indians,
Alaskan natives and Asian and
Pacific island Americans.
"In virtually all cases,
minority organizations were not
receiving a fair share of the
monies available," the report
said.
The study also found that in
all of the cities visited, elderly
minorities were in a "poverty
at a much higher rate than non-
minority older persons."
The commission’s investiga-
tion was launched following a
1977 age discrimination study
that indicated older members
of minority groups often are
victims of age as well as racial
and ethnic discrimination.
The latest investigation
focused on minority elderly
partcipation in Title III Older
American Act programs su-
pervised by the Administration
on Aging. An Area Agency on
Aging is responsible for deve-
loping and administering plans
to serve needy elderly Ameri-
cans.
“Despite low participation by
minority elderly in most
service programs, area agen-
cies on aging were not actively
involved in outreach activities
designed specifically to include
more minority elderly," the
report said.
The commission found that
an agency’s failure to do active
outreach in minority communi-
ties “sometimes resulted in
economic and social need to the
exclusion of older minorities
who, in most instances, also fell
into the greatest social and
economic category . "
The report said the existence
of limited outreach programs
has resulted in low minority
participation in almost all cities
surveyed. And the commis-
sion’s staff found that the area
agencies were "not monitoring
and evaluating their pro-
grams."
The commission is an in-
dependent agency concerned
with discrimination and denial
of equal protection under the
law. The panel said recommen-
dations on how to improve the
programs will be issued at a
later date.
MINNOWS ON BEER
ATLANTA (UPI) - The
medical detectives of the
national Centers for Disease
Control, commonly preoccupied
with stamping out major
diseases, have found it neces-
sary to warn fishermen not to
eat their own bait.
The CDC said Thursday three
Baltimore fishermen who ate
their surplus minnows at the
end of the day suffered
crippling stomach pains.
Two of the anglers, CDC said,
underwent stomach surgery
while the pains of the third
man subsided after four days
without surgery.
Physicians operating on the
men discovered roundworms,
commonly found in live min-
nows, had penetrated the
intestines and the lining of the
abdominal cavity.
"These were separate in-
cidents. It can’t be too rare,”
said Dr. Peter Schantz of the
CDC’s parasitic diseases divi-
sion.
Schantz said it appeared "it’s
not that uncommon for fisher-
men in that area to eat their
minnows that are left over at
the end of the day while
drinking beer."
Schantz said he would "ab-
solutely" advise fishermen and
others to refrain from eating
any wild animal food without
cooking it.
Blood Is
Being Used
By JAN ZIEGLER
BOSTON (UPI) Artificial
blood made partly of corn-
starch and salts helped save
the lives of five patients who
refused transfusions, and could
do away with time-consuming
blood typing before emergency
surgery, a Harvard researcher
said today.
The chemical that makes up
the artificial blood, known as
perfluorochemical, carries dis-
solved oxygen needed for
survival of body tissues, re-
searchers said in the New
England Journal of Medicine.
Dr. Kevin K. Tremper, the
study’s principal author, said
"it appears there is a future"
for such chemicals, especially
for victims of heart attack,
carbon-monoxide poisoning, or
sickle-cell disease, who may
need quick transfusions.
Biochemist Robert P. Geyer
said the chemical may be
useful for emergency transfu-
sions in which blood types can’t
be matched and may eventually
be the base for blood substi-
tutes for patients unable to
manufacture enough of their
own blood. Geyer, head of the
nutrition department at Har-
vard’s School of Public Health,
wrote an editorial accompan-
ying the study findings.
The chemical was used
previously in six patients, but
not under test conditions, the
UCLA researchers said.
In the study, five Jehovah’s
Witnesses who were dangerous-
ly anemic because of heavy
bleeding had refused transfu-
sions because their religion
prohibits them. They were
given solutions of a perfluro-
chemical formula called Fluo-
sol-DA before surgery.
When the patients breathed
pure oxygen, the chemical
carried enough dissolved
oxygen so that all were able to
undergo surgery, the report
said. One death was caused five
days after surgery by complica-
tions unrelated to the perfluoro-
chemical.
FOR SALE: RV’S AND
MOBILE HOMES
1977 Bendix mobile home, 2 bed
rooms, one bath, 14x60, set up
kitchen Priced to sell 336 3243
3 bedroom trailer $3,500 or best
offer inquire at 1018V2 Grove
1975 131 2 foot truck camper, sleeps 6,
self contained, needs minor work
$450 or trade for car or riding lawn
mower 336 3457, after 3
serving
those in greatest
By 1918, some 80,000 trol-
leys were traveling over
45,000 miles of tracks in the
United States A passenger
could board a car in upstate
New York and by transfer-
ring between lines ride the
rails all the way to Wiscon-
sin.
OU GUYS WERE N
DISGUSTING IN
THAT RESTAURANT 2
ANYONE WOULP
THINK YOU NEVER
ATE SPAGHETTI
BEFORE ‘
OOPS.
OH, IT WAS
MORE FUNK
6LADY5!
AND THOSE
6R5..1
.ASSIFIED
For Sale: Farm Products and Implements
6 in. hydraulic grain auger with
hoses. Used on truck. 336 4982 or
336 5018
5000 Ford tractor 3x16 plow. 12 too’
springtooth. 12 foot cultivator 9
foot disc, i foot mower 5 foot
blade, all three points, 8 foot drill
336 4862
Vicon windrow turners Grain
augers High volume grain clean
ers Aeration equipment Temper
ature cable for grain storage V
D Eggers Farm Supply 405 72.
3222 Morrison
peeeeeeeeseses
. Your JOHN DEERE
TEENS ON BIKES
THOUSAND OAKS, Calif.
(UPI) — Bank robbery sus-
pects used to drive fast cars,
but these days they also pedal
bicycles and roll along on
skateboards.
Two 14-year-old boys suspect-
ed of trying to extort $10,000
from a bank by threatening to
blow it up startled authorities
by arriving at the designated
money drop on their bicycles.
Ventura County Sheriff’s Lt.
George Conahey said Sunday
someone called a Crocker Bank
branch Friday and demanded
$10,000 be placed in the
bathroom of a local golf course
or a bomb would go off at the
bank.
Sheriff’s detectives, FBI
agents and bank officials filled
ONGS
Deale
800 522-1373 Toll Free
eepeepeese
Situations Wanted
Iris’ House and Office Cleaning
Service, Monday Friday, 336-9529
after 3. Have references.
Child care in my home, Monday
Friday 336 5492
Will mow lawns Call 336 2692
Septic tank or basement needs
pumped out? Call T&N Pumping.
336 2608 or 336 4763
Trees trimmed, removed and
stumps removed, CM Tree Ser
vice 336 9487
Pecan cracking 336 2888, 336 2665
a bag with strips of paper to Reeeeeeeeeee
simulate the loot, delivered it to 0
the rest room and waited. |
The boys rode up on their
bicycles, were arrested and
booked for extortion.
WANTED
Custom farming, discing.
Last week, Washington, D.C., plowing, springtoothing,
police staked out a bank ,
expecting to capture hardened | | sowing. New Equipment,
criminals who left a hand-
written note demanding $10,000 I
in cash. Instead, two 8-year- I
olds and an 11-year-old rolled L
up on skateboards looking for Beeseseeseoeel
the money.
Classified ads get results
If a longer-lasting version is
developed, it may be useful for
patients suffering such condi-
tions as aplastic anemia, a rare
disease in which the bone
Two additional patients were 1 marrow stops producing certain
dropped from the study because
they had adverse reactions to
the chemical.
The study said the oxygen-
carrying properties of the
chemical were first demonstrat-
ed in 1966 when scientists
dropped mice into it and they
could still breathe. The first
human experiments began in
Germany and Japan in 1979.
The substance is breathed out
by patients in about three days,
Geyer said.
blood-cell components.
"The lack of need for blood
typing means emergency situa-
tions could be met without
delay," Geyer said. "The
report represents the first well-
monitored multipatient study
involving a perfluorchemical in
the United States."
The formula contains fluori-
ne, a cornstarch-based sub-
stance which takes the place of
blood proteins, and salts
similar to those found in blood.
For Sale: Real Estate
Call 725-3581
Need a baby-sitter? Check the
classifieds.
WAIT UP.
YOU GUYS ‘
I MAP A
MEATBALL IN
MY SHOE ‘
SATURDAY MORNING
CAN BE DEPWESSING.
...THEY HAD A BIRTHDAY CAKE
FOR ME WITH 41 CANDLES!
WHAT’D THEY DO, BURN’EM
AT BOTH END52
Sir
smmu $
NOW o A I’M GETTING ) GREETINGS, THEN IDOLS/
WHAT PI) DIZZY! _ I'M BILL BOGUS, PRESIDENT
ride. A OF UNIVERSAL CEREALS
AND I HAVE A DEAL FOR YOU TWO
HOT PROPERTIES THAT WILL MAKE YOU
RICH BEYOND YOUR WILDEST DREAMS!
ese
Good quality prairie hay, $1.50 a
bale. 724 3390
Swather trailer 336 2927
Bermuda hay, in field. 336 2927
DISKS
Miller 27 foot heavy duty single
fold, offset disk $8000
John Deere 360 Swinger 28 foot
disk $8800
John Deere 340 14 foot offset
disk. $3000
Schaeffer 12 foot offset disk
$2500
HMM |
Real State, One.
Willene Mornhinweg
Broker
Betty Habben
Joe Habben
Beverly Alexander,
Associate Brokers
1
PLOWS
John Deere 2350 7X16 on land
plow $4950
John Deere 1450 7X16 semi
mount plow $4950
John Deere 1350 6X18 semi
mount plows CHOICE $3750
Case 400 7X18 on land plow.
$3950
IONGS
W
Garber
&
800 522-1373 Toll Free
Local Calls—863-2211
Political
Candidates
REPUBLICAN
For State Rep. Dist. 31
FRANK W. DAVIS
For Assessor
JUDITH A. AVERY
DEMOCRAT
For Assesor
KATHY R.LEWIS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Classified ads must be in The
Journal office not later than 5
p.m. for publication next day.
One inser tion per word 15c
Two insertions per word 19c
Three insertions per word 23c
Four insertions per word
Five insertions per word
Sixth insertion (free of
Charge)
Minimum charge, all ads
27c
30c
90c
Capital letters 20c per word
per day
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Classified display per
inch
$2 24
Monthly cards (Display space
every day for a month)
1st inch $17.00
2nd inch $16.00
Each add’l inch $15.00
Copy may be changed on
monthly cards 4 times during
month.
336-5500
417 FIR
The Journal is not responsible
for errors in ads telephoned to
the office and no refund will be
made on any ad because of error.
However, if the error is called to
our attention by noon of the day
following the first insertion, one
make good insertion will be
made.
#1 NEW LISTING 3 BR, 2 bath,
brick home with fireplace.
Breakfast bar, central H/A, built
in range, dishwasher & disposal.
Fenced yard.
#2. 3 BR. brick home in new
addition. One bath, central H/A,
one car attached garage. Fenced
yard
#3. Full brick home with approx.
1260 sq. ft. Well applianced
kitchen, 3 BR’s, 1 3/4 baths, cen-
trai H/A, carport,
#4. 2 BR. brick home with one
bath, new carpet in living room,
new linoleum & freshly papered
in kitchen. One car attached
garage, storm windows & doors.
Fenced yard. Very neat & clean.
#5 NEW LISTING: 3 BR split
level brick cedar home on
approx. 3 acres. 2 baths, 2 wood-
burning fireplaces, built in kitch-
en, family room, central H/A.
Patio with wooden deck. Storm
windows & doors with double
panes. Lovely landscaping.
#6. NEW LISTING. 3 BR rock
home on approx 2 acres. 2 full
baths, built in kitchen, fireplace,
wet bar in loft with doors leading
out onto deck. Central H/A, 2 car
garage with garage door opener.
Beautiful location.
#7. Almost new 3 BR brick home.
Central H/A, thermapane win
dows, attached garage. Estab-
lished yard with shrubs, well
located in new housing addition.
#8. Roomy living, dining, and
lovely den area - everything
tastefully decorated throughout.
4 BR’s, 2 baths, fireplace. Nice
patio privacy fence, landscap-
ed. In good location. Approx. 2150
sq. ft. Partially assumable loan.
#9. This 3 BR home is in excellent
condition inside & out. Approx.
1900 sq ft. Priced in low 50’s.
Central H/A, 1V2 baths. Double
garage. Pecan, pear & apple
trees.
#10. You must see the hilltop
view from this 3 BR home to
appreciate it — on 3 landscaped
lots. Full brick, 1V2 baths, cen
tral H/A, fireplace, oversized at
tached garage. In the 50‘s.
#11. Stop by our office & see this
brand new TWIN LAKE MO-
BILE HOME. Lovely furnish-
ings, applianced kitchen — a
good buy.
#12. This spacious 3 BR frame
home has one bath, new carpet in
living area. It’s been well cared
for & has lots more potential.
Sales Associates
Sue Lowry 336-4579
Betty Sue Taber 336-2404
Esther Norman 336-9653
Darrell Habben 336-5439
Woody Davis 336-5870
Harold Luter 723-4354
Delores Mitchell 336-5965
#13. owner would consider lease
purchase for 1 yr Brick, 3 large
BR’s, central H/A. Approx. 1325
sq. ft. Garage, covered patio.
Priced in mid 40‘s.
#14. This 3 or 4 BR frame home
with large kitchen, one bath,
added insulation, unattached
garage with workshop is priced
for under 20,000. Convenient Fir
Ave. location.
#15. Like new brick home on 2V2
acres on the north edge of Perry. ‘
4 or 5 BR’s, 2 baths, central H/A,
wood fireplace. Extremely ver-
sitile, lovely home with pond &
native trees.
#16. 3 BR frame home with one
bath, central air. Excellent rent
al investment & very liveable.
#17. Approx. 1355 sq. ft. in this 3
BR frame home, priced in the
30‘s. Central H/A, roomy kitch-
en. On a large lot with shade
trees.
#18. NEW LISTING: 3 BR frame
home on approx. 10 acres. Built
in kitchen, dining room, 2 baths,
fireplace, den. Central H/A,
storm windows & doors, fenced
#19 NEW LISTING: Approx
1120 sq. ft. living area in this 3
BR frame home. Sets on approx.
2 acres. 1 bath, living room-din-
ing room combo. Patio.
#20. NEW LISTING: Nice 3 BR,
1V2 baths brick home. Built in
kitchen. Central H/A. Storm
windows & doors, carport. Fenc-
ed yard.
#21. 2 BR home on approx. 3.67
acres. Comfortable country
home for under 30,000. Central
heat, liveable basement. 1 car
garage, fenced.
#22. Close in to Perry is your
dream home on nearly 2 wooded
acres. 3 BR’s, 2 baths, fireplace,
private lake offers a beautiful
view.
#23 2 BR frame home in north
Perry. Freshly remodeled. 1
bath, very neat inside & out.
#24, 1.55 acres at the entrance of
Skyline Hills. Has lots of trees.
#25. 5. A. tract on Hwy. 86. Water,
elec. & phone lines already on
property.
#26. COMMERCIAL PROPER
TY — Approx. 5 A. behind
TG&Y ideal for building a
business.
336-2222
The Journal reserves the right
to correctly classify all copy and
to delete objectionable copy.
Certain ad classifications are
payable in advance according to
Journal policy. Ads dealing with
personal financial responsibility
will not be accepted for publica-
tion
LAND SAKES, I SOLD
THAT OLD BUGGY
With A Want Ad
Don’t want to miss that Items of interest from all
special meeting? Check the communities in this area are
Social Calendar in The Perry written by hometown corres-
Daily Journal. pondents for The Journal.
M
WE SHARPEN
CHAIN SAW CHAINS
HESS
a
design
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday
CHERYL MACK
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE!
3 Bedroom, corner lot. In the $40‘s.
Financing available. Call 336-9411
50METHIN65
DEFINITELY
WRONG HERE
TODAY.
I'VE FIGURED OUT
WHAT’S WRONG WITH
SOCIETY />
Business and Professional
-----------------Services_________________
>.***<**»»«*««<*»»<»»*»
-PAINTING-
Brush Roller Spray
NICHOLS PAINTING SERVICE
Commercial Form Residential
Free Estimates References
6 Highland Dr., Perry 336-4582
TALBOTT'S
SEWER-DRAIN CLEANING
Licensed & Bonded
•EVENING & WEEKEND SERVICE
-TLC -
Poodle Grooming
For Appointment,
Please Call 336-9472
—
The Homesteader
Painting, Remodeling,
Cement Work and
General Repair.
Commercial-Residential
LEONARD HOLLANDER
336-3356
T CAN’T PUT
MY FINGER
ON IT, BUT
SOMETHINGS
NOT RIGHT.
VEAH, WHAT’s
v THAT? __.
336-4651
Custom Swathing
Robert Swartz
336-9919
336-2927
"LITTLE "C"
CUSTOM SWATHING.
BALING &
FARM WORK
ORLANDO, OKLA
405.455 3621
405 455 6511
405 455 3961
EDDIE & TODD COOK
ME T ILL
FIGURE
IT OUT. .
PEOPLE DON'T RESPECT
EACH OTHER'S
OPINIONS /Mr
YOU DON’T KNOW
- WHAT YOU’RE
TALKING
( ABOUT /
Tr
pear
8 4
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.
Watson, Milo W. Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 89, No. 151, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 3, 1982, newspaper, August 3, 1982; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2253512/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.