Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 93, No. 195, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1986 Page: 2 of 12
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P. 2, Perry Daily Journal Thursday, Sept. 25, 1986
Thank A Lot Of People With A Classified.
336-2222.
****************
HOBO NIGHT *
September 27th, 1986 J
7-8:30 p.m.-Hobo Stew Dinner#
9 p.m.-1 a.m.-Dance To The
STONEHORSE COUNTRY
BAND
(originally "Country Cousins’)
$850 per person in Advance
$1000 per person at the Door
Dress as a Hobo & bring your
own tin can & spoon.
Prizes given for the
King & Queen Hobos
Perry ELKS LODGE
Members & Guests only
East of City 336-3001
***** * ********* **
Susie s .
Videoland:
606 15th 336-9842
No Membership Fee 2
________Just In
Supernatural
Clan of the Cavebearers
Coming Soon
Out of Africa
Gun Ho be
TUE. & WED. MOVIES $1
It (Except New Releases) A
Cafe To
Stay In
Business
WASHINGTON (UPD -
Interior Secretary Donald
Hodel is sworn to protect en-
dangered species and he did
his job — by saving the nine-
stool Pine Springs Cafe from
extinction.
Hodel Wednesday overrul-
ed a bureaucratic decision
that would have shut down the
tiny cafe in the Guadalupe
Mountains National Park in
remote west Texas.
Hodel’s intervention means
that owner Mary Hinson, 71,
who supports a disabled
daughter, will be able to con-
tinue for five more years sell-
ing sandwiches, soft drinks
and gasoline at the cafe her
parents opened in 1928.
An Interior Department
spokesman said Hodel over-
ruled a decision by park
superintendent Rick Smith
because of the secretary’s
“concern over insensitivity
and perhaps a lack of fairness
in this issue.”
Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-
Texas, said Monday he would
push for an act of Congress to
require the National Park
Service to leave Hinson alone.
Bentsen said James Watt,
Hodel’s predecessor, per-
sonally had assured Hinson in
1982 that she could stay in
business. Watt supported
President Reagan’s
"privatization” plans to sell
or transfer government
assets to private business.
Smith said the government
bought Hinson’s parents’ land
when the park was establish-
ed in 1972 but they were per-
mitted to operate the cafe
under a use-and-occupancy
option for their lifetime.
Smith said Hinson had been
granted four extensions on
her special use permit and
would have to leave by Nov.
1. But Hodel’s intervention ex-
tends Hinson’s special use
permit for five years.
Hinson had told Bentsen she
plans to retire in five years
anyway because then she
“will be too tired to fight the
park service."
; An Optimist’s "
View 1
By Cynthia Hollander%
0000000090000000000000006906
Horror in the Fridge
Each housewife has got her own horror story : the green
thing at the back of the fridge. It might be the result of a
long vacation or maybe it was lost behind the dill pickles
which no one will eat but you can’t throw away because they
aren’t rotten. It could have been that piece of fruit that you
told the kid he wouldn’t eat but that he insisted on taking
then when he couldn’t eat it all he hid the remainder in the
back of the fridge till later because you might find it in the
trash. Or it might be the other half of that stuff you bought
for a new recipe.
The lucky ones find the green thing mushified in a plas-
tic bag. It is not a pleasant discovery, but it is at least neatly
contained and disposable. Less fortunate folks find the
green thing in a bowl - a bowl that must be washed. You
consider feeding it to the dog, but are afraid he might try
to lick you in the next few days.
Then there are the unfortunate few who open the crisper
to find - fuzz. Surely, you assume from the smell, a cat must
have crawled in and died. No, no. How could a cat get in
the fridge, unless it was during one of those hypnotic periods
when someone was standing with the door open talking to
the light bulb.
Then you remember the peaches. The ones that were
on sale because they were kind of soft but you figured you
would make a couple of pies and stick one in the freezer.
“Peach fuzz" will never bring up images of babies and soft-
ness again. It will now mean slime, gross, get the Lysol.
It will mean the horror at the back of the fridge.
Europeans Eye
Terror Problem
By AL WEBB
France already has ordered
LONDON (UPD — The 12 visitors from outside the
European Community na- 12-nation European Com-
tions sent ministers to an munity to obtain visas before
urgent conference today to entering the country, in-
seek ways of combating ter- furiating some Americans ac-
rorism, which has become a customed to unimpeded
political and economic travel in Western Europe.
scourge on the continent.
The London session was re-
quested by France, where a
wave of bombings this month
has killed nine people, wound-
ed more than 150 and spread
anxiety across Paris.
Officials said the session
would “review cooperation
between (European Com-
munity) states on measures
to combat terrorism.”
Terrorist shootings and
Hurd is pushing for tighter
extradition laws, which Lon-
don considers important in its
drive to pry members of the
outlawed Irish Republican
Army from sanctuary in the
United States and bring them
to trial in Britain.
688000000000000805
o Final Summer Sale °
5 3/4 OFF •
o Open Mon thru Frt. 10-4:30 •
o Peggy’s Nearly
° New Shoppe
N
AIR OF QuALmYP
Heating and
Air Conditioning
bombings this year have cost
Western Europe millions of 5902070,
dollars in revenue lost from
Sales & Service
Perry Plumbing Co., Inc.
Since 1923
I 505 Cedar St.
336-9296
Bill, Willie & Wade Sheets.
»««*****«*•*•***•«•«•««•»«««•««««•«««•«•*•*<
: The Healthwalker
: for men and women.
' frightened tourists, forced
*4499 :
• THE SHOE BOX
* 336-4206 628 Cedar
S
0 NEW VACUUMS
2 • PANASONIC
3 •KIRBY
" • RAINBOW
? Call
I ERNIE VOISE
336-4874
0 1705 Ridgecrest Drive-
5 Repair Service
R.sx * -GoSo
Americans and others to
reconsider operating on the
continent and sent law
enforcement costs soaring.
British Home Secretary
Douglas Hurd, who is pushing
for tighter border controls
and extradition laws in his na-
tion, is hosting the
conference.
He said if terrorist
organizations — together with
organized crime and drug
traffickers — are allowed to
Dentures
Total Coal For Both
Upper 4 Lower Dentures
ONE DAY SERVICE
ot Lie ensed in the Stat
As a Prosthodo
destabilize
Western
[ democracies, “this would
2 have far-reaching economic
as well as political and social
_ consequences.”
Addressing the Anglo-
: German Association in Bonn
on Wednesday, Hurd said, “It
5 is essential that we work
toward a collective approach,
with a full understanding of
’ the differing pressures and
options which each of us
: faces.”
Britain and France are
, spearheading efforts aimed at
' tightening border controls be-
tween Western Europe and
( the rest of the world — in-
cluding the Third World,
i which Europe and the United
’ States blame for much of the
terrorism and drug flow.
General
Dentistry
with
Complete Dental Service
plot Ozark Hospitality
Single Porcelain Crown $150
3 Unit Porcelain Bridge $405
is: tooth extrac
Each thereafter
$15
S10
WE WANT YOU SATISFIED!
We also process Insurance Forms
free hookup for your
recreational vehicle
Frederick C. Lauer DDS
Mid-America
Dental Clinic
Hayward Drive Rt
Mt
ton Mo 6571
Box 19C
1-800-843-9348
1-800-422-6113
in Missouri
CREC:
IGHTING
CRIME
GOOD
TICHROR
WATCH
Cne of the blessings of
rural living is the tranquility and solitude. In today’s
environment it can also be a source of worry when
you must leave valuable property unattended.
With more than 30 employees in the field
every day, Central Rural Electric Cooperative
is adding another level of Member assistance to
its operations.
Our employees are alert to any suspicious
persons or vehicles in and around rural property.
They have been trained to help reduce crime and
vandalism by reporting suspicious activity to the
CREC dispatcher in Stillwater. The dispatcher has
radio contact with all vehicles throughout the service
area and can immediately contact the appropriate
law enforcement agencies.
In addition, fire and ambulance services in
CREC's service area have been advised that we can
provide location assistance in emergency situations
by using our large data base of Members’ names,
map location numbers, and legal descriptions.
THE Good
JEIGHBOR
Program
CREC is a unique democratic business
controlled directly by over 10,000 Mem-
bers on a one-person, one-vote basis.
Members have a direct say in its oper-
ations and policy decisions through
the election of directors to the Board.
Our congratulations to Football Queen Kerrye
Garrett!
Friday will be an exciting time for Queen Ker-
rye and her attendants, Leslie Layne and Kris
Keating, in addition to their escorts, David Shelton,
Jeff Maltz and Greg Wyant.
Coronation ceremonies will be at 7 p.m. at the
Perry stadium, preceding the game at 7:30 p.m. be-
tween the Maroons and Seminole.
The coronation will be culmination of all sorts
of activities which have highlighted this week. It is
refreshing to be part of a community in which our
young people exhibit their enthusiasm and sustain
the will to win at the annual Homecoming game.
While we’re offering good wishes, we want to in-
clude our congratulations to Lindsey Hubble, gift
bearer, and Jonathan Rogers, crown bearer, for
their parts in this important occasion.
Brown Funeral Home — here to serve our com-
munity 24 hours every day — 336-4444.
Brown
FUNERAL HOME
4. "Thouqhfdoan” .
336-4444
SENIOR CITIZENS
Introducing
HOMECARE
INSURANCE
When Medicare says you can't stay
in the hospital but you still need care-
This plan will pay 100% of expenses for
nurses, therapy, etc., at your own home!
I've had several people ask me
about this in the past and up 'till now
I've had to say there is no such in-
surance. Now there is!
If you are age 60-84 and would like
to find out more about HOMECARE IN-
SURANCE, please write:
Roger Sallman, c/o Rosenheck &
Co., 2323 S. Sheridan No. 206,
Tulsa, Ok. 74129
Or call 1-800-722-5989
Heiiniseiesie Members also participate in an annual
meeting where they receive reports on
the prior year, solve problems, and plan for the future. With a
mission to enhance the quality of life and productivity in the CREC
service area, we are also launching a GOOD NEIGHBOR PROGRAM
designed to tailor our services even
more closely to your needs.
In the coming months,
you’ll hear more about the
Good Neighbor Rural Crime
Watch, Good Neighbor
Jobs Watch, Good Neighbor
Special Usage Assistance
Rates, Good Neighbor Re-
bate Program, even a Good
Neighbor Rural Economic
Development Program.
PLAN TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THE GOOD NEIGHBOR
PROGRAMS AS THEY ARE
UNVEILED.
central
rural
electric
cooperative
Central Rural Electric Cooperative Box 1809 /Stillwater, OK 74076 (4051372-2884
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Watson, Milo W. Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 93, No. 195, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1986, newspaper, September 25, 1986; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2254793/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.