Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 96, No. 66, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1989 Page: 2 of 12
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P. 2, Perry Daily Journal Thursday, April 27, 1989
The Perry Daily Journal
Member
OKLANOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
© Entire contents Copyright 1989 by Perry
Journal Co., Box 311, Perry, Okla. 73077
Daily except Sundays, New Year’s Day, Fourth of July, Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas at 714 Delaware St., Perry, Oklahoma, by The Perry
Journal Company. Second class postage paid at Perry, Okla. 7J477
Free Elections in Poland
Ml
Successor to The Noble County Sentinel established Sept. 16, 1893. Tha Porry Republican, merged May 1, 1924,
and The Morrison Transcript, merged May 1, 1958.
All unsolicited manuscripts, letters and pictures brought or sent to The Journal are submitted at the risk
of the sender. The publishers expressly disclaim any responsibility for their safe return.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Perry Daily Journal, P. O. Box 311, Perry, OK 73077
zt fill out forms
70 through 84 ,
usive Then proceed
to kiss infant”.
Milo W. Watson
Editor * Publisher
Gene Taylor
Mabel Miller
Mark Washington
Managing Editor
Advertising Manager
Production Superintendent
Quake Creates
Panic, But Not
Much Damage
By UPENDRA NATH MISHRA 4.9 on the Richter scale, the
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Mexico City Seismologists
The Red Cross said hundreds said.
of people were treated for USGS spokesman Russ
anxiety attacks in Mexico Ci- Needham said Tuesday’s
ty following a strong earth- quake apparently was not
quake that President Carlos along the same fault as a
Salinas de Gortari described Sept 19, 1985, temblor that
as “a major scare with minor killed as many as 20,000 peo-
damages.”
ple in Mexico City. Another
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One man was killed in the USGS spokesman, Don
quake which rocked Mexico Findley, said the 1985 quake,
City and Acapulco Tuesday which measured 8.1 on the
morning, cracking walls, Richter scale, released about
breaking windows and sen- 90 times more energy than
ding panicked residents Tuesday’s temblor.
rushing into the streets. Memories of 1985 quake re-
Authorities said at least two main strong in Mexico City,
people were seriously hurt in Red Cross spokesman Enri
the panic.
que Barrios Fernandez said
Young Parents in a Standoff
About Sitting for Their Son
MIRRORS YESTERDAYS
The Almanac
By CAROLYN CHOPP
Ten Years Ago
sentative from Noble coun-
ty...“Flower Arrangements
By Abigail Van Buren
1989 Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: Please, please print
this as soon as possible so my hus-
band and I can stop fighting about it.
I’m sure you will see it my way.
I work days and my husband works
nights. We have a 5-month-old baby
boy who my husband takes care of
during the day, and I take care of at
night.
My husband accuses me of being
too protective of our son. He may be
right, but I will let you be the judge.
One day, I was talking to my hus-
band on the phone and he said, “The
baby is sleeping — I think I’ll run
over to get a pizza and bring it home.”
I flipped out! Abby, the pizza parlor
he wanted to “run to” is two blocks
from where we live.
I told him he shouldn’t even think
of leaving the baby alone for two min-
utes —ever! Then he started in again
with how overprotective 1 am, and we
had a huge fight on the telephone.
He never did get the pizza that
day, but I worry now, wondering ifhe
has ever left the baby alone without
telling me. Or maybe he would do so
in the future. I wanted to ask friends
and family what they think so I could
prove my point to him, but I don’t
want any of them to know that he
even considered leaving our baby
alone. Please settle this. I am desper-
ate.
MASSACHUSETTS MOTHER
fessional woman with a rather un-
usual handicap I’ve never been com-
fortable disclosing to others: I am
unable to remember the names of
casual friends and acquaintances.
Once a person has been identified for
me, my memory of that person re-
turns, and from then on, I’m fine. I
have a good memory and function
well in other areas. I have been psy-
choanalyzed up one side and down
the other, so I know this condition
isn’t caused by emotional problems.
When I attend a social event, if I
know in advance who will be there, I
can recognize them. Otherwise, I must
wait until someone uses their name,
which doesn’t always happen. This
has caused me endless embarrass-
ment. I cannot very well say, “Who
are you? I’ve only seen you 100 times.”
So, please, Abby, don’t condemn
those who ask, “Who else will be
there?”
DRAWS A BLANK
DEAR DRAWS: Obviously,
knowing in advance who else will
be there has its advantages. I had
in mind those who inquired be-
fore accepting an invitation in
order to decide whether to ac-
cept or not. For a valid defense of
that inquiry, read on:
Origami, a form of Japan- for the Home” was discussed
ese paper folding was being in a home demonstration club
taught in the special class of leaders training meeting in
Mrs. Phil Musshafen- among the women’s building at the
those receiving instruction fairgrounds - the instruction
were Joe Hixson, Mike Lep- was in charge of Mrs. Gladys
pla, an art major at Okla- Umwake, county home dem-
homa State university and onstration agent.
guest of the class, B. J. Har-
denman, Mrs. Nancy Cald-
well Leppla, OSU student
teacher, wife of Leppla, and
Stephen Phillips...The first
car assembled at General
Motors’ new 3-million-square-
foot plant in Oklahoma City
rolled off the line with F.
James McDonald, GM’s exe-
cutive vice president in
charge of North America op-
erations, at the wheel.
Twenty Years Ago
Near perfect weather stim-
ulated shoppers to come to
downtown Perry in the eve-
ning for a pajama night sale
event which crowded streets
and sidewalks from 7 to 9 p.m.
Forty Years Ago
By United Press International can artist and inventor of
Today is Thursday, April magnetic telegraphy, in 1791,
27, the 117th day of J989 with Ulysses S. Grant, Civil War
248 to follow.
general and later president of
The moon is waning, mov- the United States, and land-
ing toward its last quarter, scape architect Frederick
The morning star is Saturn. Law Olmsted, both in 1822,
The evening stars are Mer- Wallace Carothers, inventor
cury, Venus and Jupiter, of Nylon, in 1896, English poet
Those born on this date are C. Day Lewis in 1904, actor
under the sign of Taurus. Jack Klugman in 1922 (age
The quake hit at 8:29 a.m. ambulance crews Tuesday
and was centered about 200 treated about 350 people, most
miles southwest of the capital of them for anxiety attacks,
and 40 miles east of the following the 44-second
Pacific resort city of temblor. Some of the injured
Acapulco, where little were hit by cars when they
damage was reported. It was ran into the streets.
felt along a 1,000-mile swath Interior Minister Fernando
through central and southern Gutierrez Barrios said that
Mexico and as far south as Mexico City and the other
Guatemala, states affected by the earth-
The Mexico City quake “lived a moment of
Seismological Institute said panic but the consequences
the quake measured 7.0 on the were minimal.”
They include English histo
Mrs. George Spraberry rian Edward Gibbon in 1737
67), Coretta Scott King, wife
of civil rights leader Martin
would present a book review Samuel F.B. Morse, Ameri- Luther King Jr., in 1927 (age
during the annual Perry Pro- 62), actress Sandy Dennis in
gress club library tea that WEIGHTY MATTERS 1937 (age 52), and rock singer
would be held in the club Gold records, money and Sheena Easton in 1959 (age
room at the Carnegie library public acclaim are nice but 30).
- she would review “A Doctor Dolly Parton says getting her
Has Three Faces” by Mary weight under control ranks
Bard...A covered dish lunch- right up there with the great-
eon was served at noon by the est accomplishments of her
Whipple Ladies Aid when life. The 5-foot-2 Parton has
they met at the home of Miss dropped 40 pounds in the past
Viola DeBord, 615 Grove four years and now weighs in
street, with Mrs. V. K. at 100 pounds. “The battle I
DeBord as hostess.
Fifty Years Ago
Jesse Johnson, from Perry,
had been offered a bid to
DEAR MOTHER: A baby
should never, never be left alone.
If you have the slightest doubt
that your husband has left your
baby alone for as much as five
minutes — or that he would do so
in the future — don’t trust him to
look after the baby. Get a sitter.
DEAR ABBY: What’s wrong with
asking, “Who else will be there?” I am
not anti-social; I thoroughly enjoy
the company of friends with whom I
can exchange some meaningful con-
versation. But I consider it a waste of
time to make small talk with a collec-
tion of strangers I may never see
again. If I know in advance who will
be there, I can always stay home.
GIVE ME A BREAK
*
**
DEAR ABBY: A while back you
had a letter in your column from Dear Abby’s Cookbooklet is a collec-
someone who wanted to know if it tion of favorite recipes — all tested, tried
was OK to ask “who else will be there” and terrific! To order, send your name and
before accepting or declining aninvi- ^ cwchacftot
tation. 1 here could be a good reason, let, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, m. 61054.
I am a 56-year-old successful pro- (Postage is included.)
-Mrs. P. H. Pitts was winner pledge Alpha Kappa Psi, hon-
of the $20 first place prize for orary commerce fraternity at
her flannel nightgown and Oklahoma A. and M. college
old-fashioned night cap; sec- - only 29 students of the 1,245
ondplace, which drew a cash enrolled in commerce were
prize of $10, went to Roger invited to join this
Henderson, 10, son of Mr. and spring...The annual financial
Mrs. Morris Henderson; five drive for the support of the
consolation prizes of $5 each Perry Merchants sandlot ball
went to Tori Wehr, Nancy club of the Northern Okla-
Barry, Kelly Hise, Yvonne homa league would get under
Nichols and Martha Savoie, way today.
Thirty Years Ago
Gerald Streller, Perry jun- Information about the great
ior high freshman, would Perry community, you won’t
spend four days during the find anywhere else, is con-
coming week as a page in the tained each day in your
state house of representatives hometown newspaper, Tiie
- he had been appointed by Perry Daily Journal...Still
Henry Dolezal, state repre- your best bargain.
had was within myself,” the
singer told The Nashville Ten-
nessean. “Anybody with a
weight problem will know ex-
actly what I mean. When you
don’t feel good about yourself,
nothing else seems to work
right.” On another weighty
matter, Parton says she
doesn’t mind admitting that
she’s in show business to
make a buck. “I figure if God
gave me this talent he also
meant for me to use good
sense with it,” she says. “And
that means good business
sense. There is no such thing
as too much money for some-
body that’s as poor as we
were. I need to have money
for all the things I want to do
for the whole county and for
my family.”
Classified ads get results.
Richter scale but scientists Salinas, after touring the ci-
with the U.S. Geological ty to survey the damage,
Survey in Golden, Colo., said said: “It was a major scare
the temblor measured 6.8. A with minor damages. Lucki-
quake measuring six and ly we have lost only one
above is capable of severe life »
damage. , , , , Juan Blas de la Cruz, 25,
i The major quake was fol- was electrocuted by downed
lowed by several aftershocks, power lines in tug capital’s
the largest of which occurred central Santa Maria Ribera
at 10:26 a.m. and measured neighborhood, Red Cross
spokesman Francisco Men-
doza said. Police said two
women were seriously in-
jured when they jumped from
a four-story building in a
panic.
Power outages, gas leaks
and telephone line breaks
were reported in several
parts of the capital, primari-
ly in the central part of the ci-
ty that was badly damaged in
the 1985 earthquake.
Several buildings were da-
Getting the facts about cholesterol
By Peter H. Gott, M.D.
ACROSS
1 Author Emile
5 Annoying
feeling
9 Norma___
(Sally Field
movie)
12 Believe___
___not
13 Papa s wife
14 Fast aircraft
(abbr)
15 From the
Arctic
17 By way of
18 Golly
19 Guido s high
note
20 Leaflike item
22 Scarlet
23 Sault___
Mane
24 Geographical
division
27 Seeming
32 Unseemly
34 Fond du
Wis
35___de
Janeiro
36___de
plume
37 Narrow inlet
39 Actor Kevin
41 Strong cloth
44 Honey
producers
45 Airline info
46 Thing in law
48 Obtuse
51 Betrayer (sl.)
$. ^ cheer
56 Short
tempered
59 Flightless
bird
60 Atomic
weapon
61 Top of
building
62 Combustion
remnant
63 Horse
directives
64 Adam s
grandson
DOWN
1 Vim
2 Plains Indian
3 Knowledge
4 Skill
5___Marcos
6 Scarlett
O’Hara’s
home
7 950 Roman
8 Pile of fodder
9 Please reply
10 Large
continent
Answer to Previous Puzzle
GE QE
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• LEER
313
NAPs
hi
GET
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□
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THE WORLD ALMANAC
DATE BOOK
313
E D
Ro
T A N A DEM
utdtkn n
am EJDUO amn
Hen naCAE
snonen GEE
AGS MCAG
GENG ngE
‘ E REFU LIL
WUADRONE
TEILTTOTTADA
11 And others
(2 wds.)
16 Tee ___
(snickering
sound)
21 Ever (poet I
22 Ribbed fabric
23 Watering
place
24 Metal
25__
about
26 Title
28 Project
29 Indian
30 Cats have
____lives
31 Ballerinas
strong points
33 Jogging
38 Two peas
--pod
40 Many oz.
42__Com
mandments
43 Effaces
47 And soon
I abbrI
48 Mineral tar
49 Runs from
law (sl.)
50 No
51 Pronged
implement
52 Black
53___Zumwalt
54 Dregs
57 Feel regret
58 Fish
7
8
10
11
12
15
18
24
25
26
16
19
13
117
32
36
48
49
50
59
20
21
22
33
37
42
45
56
23
27 28
34
38
57
29
35
30
31
43
46
39 40
44
47
E.
54
58
April 27, 1989
Today is the 117th SIMES
day ot 1989 and the A
38th day of spring - t
TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in
1773, the Tea Act was passed by the
British Parliament leading to conflict
with Americans over the tea tax and
eventually to the Dec 16 Boston Tea
Party
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Ulysses S
Grant (1822), Jack Klugman (1922).
Coretta Scott King (1927) Sheena
Easton (1959)
TODAY’S QUOTE I would suggest
the taxation of all property equally
whether church or corporation ” —
Ulysses S Grant
TODAY’S MOON: Day be
tore last quarter (April 28)
TODAY’S BARBS
(D
BY PHIL PASTORET
There are two sides to an argument —
the controversial side and the safe side
Long-winded politicians somehow have
never mastered the art of coming to a
conclusion when all is said and done
DEAR DR. GOTT: After more than
50 years of trial-and-error eating hab-
its, I found myself allergic to beef,
eggs and poultry. The healthiest foods
seem to be pork, butter, ice cream
and peanuts Last month's exam re-
vealed low cholesterol, a blood pres-
sure of 120 /80 and A-1 health. So what
is all the hullabaloo over eating low-
cholesterol foods?
DEAR READER: Each of us has a
genetically determined method of
metabolizing cholesterol; this method
may be extremely efficient (resulting
in low blood-cholesterol) or dismally
inefficient. Therefore, the level of
blood cholesterol and the risk of de-
veloping arteriosclerotic heart dis-
ease from the fat is more a matter of
inheritance than of diet.
Some people can eat cholesterol-
rich food, such as animal fat and dairy
products, with impunity and live to
old age. Other individuals, because of
their genetic programming, are very
sensitive to dietary cholesterol. Most
normal adults lie between these two
extremes. That is, the average adult
can readily elevate his cholesterol
level by “overloading" the system and
eating imprudently. This is why nutri-
tion experts recommend that most
Americans reduce dietary
cholesterol.
Statistically, the more “normal”
the blood cholesterol (around 200 mil-
ligrams per deciliter), the less the risk
of heart disease.
Nonetheless, a few people do not
have high blood cholesterol values,
despite a cholesterol-laden diet. You
may be one of these lucky few and can
thank your parents for this. Of course,
before approving your unusual diet,
I’d have to know what you call “low"
cholesterol and what forms the cho-
lesterol has taken in your body. High-
density lipoproteins (HDLs) are
“good” cholesterol, low-density lipo-
proteins (LDLs) are “bad." Ask your
doctor about this.
You may be interested in a recent
report from Baltimore. The research-
ers studied patients with LOW total
cholesterols who had heart attacks.
They all had elevated LDLs. There-
fore, the final word on this subject is
not in. At present, high total choles-
results
you want
r
want I
ifieds !
MISS YOUR
JOURNAL?
Call 336-5302
Weekdays:
6 to 6:30
Saturdays:
3 to 3:30
— Guard Is
On this date in history: .
In 1850, the American- stabbed
owned steamship “The Atlan-
tic” began regular trans- Dy Inmate
Atlantic passenger service. It
was the first U.S. vessel to MCALESTER, Okla. (UPI)
challenge what had been a -A death row inmate stabbed
British monopoly and critically injured a guard
In 1937, the first Social Wednesday at the Oklahoma
Security payment was made State Penitentiary, officials
in the United States, said.
In 1984, an 11-day siege of Mark Savage, 25, under- mazed in the quake
Libya’s London embassy that went surgery at McAlester mesendiein sathe quake
began with the shooting of a Regional Hospital soon after cuersid ensaid The Red
policewoman ended. Britain the 2:45 p.m. attack at the Mouse building collapsed in
broke diplomatic relations maximum security prison, the-rise Cordis collapsed in
with Libya over the incident said Jerry Massie, a spokes- neLhborhood which was
In 1987, Attorney General man for the Oklahoma neihberhood which was
Edwin Meese barred Aus- Department of Corrections, badix damaged in the 9
trian President Kurt Wald- Inmate Mikell Smith, 24, Radn Creports said
heim from the United States, apparently used a sharp piece buildings represser
citing the alleged role of the of metal attached to a broken weneaise seriously
former U.N. secretary-gene- broom handle to stab Savage demnsedin the middle-class
ral in Nazi war crimes. in the heart, Massie said. The ^ eperhood of TTaipan in
__weapon was thrust at Smith the southern part of the city.
through the food passage door Traffic jams choked much
A thought for the day: of the een door door of the downtown area because
Historian Edward Gibbon, in Massie said Smith, who had of the panic and failed signal
the Decline and FaU of the been sent to prison from lights. Police said a
Roman Empire, wrote, AU Oklahoma County in 1987, was pedestrian bridge feU to the
that is human must retro- immediately placed in a disci- ground near the San Antonio
grade if it does not advance.” plinary cell. P maud Abad subway station, slight-
ly to the south of downtown.
KENNEDYS CASTIGATED The city’s subway, design-
Kerry Kennedy, daughter ed to shut down automatical-
of Robert Kennedy, didn’t ly during seismic activity,
make any friends in Kenya, briefly suspended service,
where she and her mother The quake also briefly inter-
went to present an award to a rupted local television
political dissident. Kenyan broadcasts.
Vice President Josephat Rodolfo Silva, a spokesman
Karanja angrily described for Mexico City’s Benito
them as “political tourists” Juarez International Airport,
after Kerry had criticized said the faciUty was shut
changes in the Kenyan con- down for 35 minutes im-
stitution to reduce the job mediately after the quake,
security of judges and allow causing minor flight delays,
prisoners to be held longer Mexico City Manuel
without charges. Karanja Camacho SoUs said Tuesday
opened a parliamentary night that he had lifted a state
debate on the Kennedys’ visit of emergency declared after
with a 90-minute attack, say- the quake.
ing Kerry’s remarks were Sell unwantables with a
preposterous and accusing classified. Phone 336-2222,
her and her mother of being
“part and parcel of a cam-
paign to denigrate Kenya’s
human rights record.” The
Kennedys were in Kenya last
week to present the Robert F.
Kennedy Human Rights
Award to lawyer Gibson
Kuria, who was jailed for nine
months In 1987 after filing
lawsuits claiming three
clients had been tortured in
custody.
terol seems to increase the risk of
heart attack. But the levels of HDL
and LDL may be equally important.
Don't become too smug about your
diet. I suggest you use lean pork, mar-
garine, low-fat ice cream and low-fat
peanut butter — just to be on the safe
side.
For more information, I am send-
ing you a copy of my Health Report
“Understanding Cholesterol.” Other
readers who would like a copy should
send $1.25 with their name and ad-
dress to P.O Box 91369, Cleveland,
OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention
the title.
© 1989 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN
DR. GOTT
PETER
GOTT, M.D.
336-222
its you in the
Clossified
Your pooch will go crackers for this
By Polly Fisher
DEAR POLLY — Do you have a
recipe for homemade dog biscuits? I
realize this may sound a bit unusual,
but I'm sure I’ve seen recipes for dog-
gie treats you can make yourself. —
JAN
DEAR JAN — It took a bit of
searching, but I did come up with this
formula for homemade dog biscuits,
provided by an animal hospital near
my parents’ home. Here ‘tis!
Blend 2 cups rye flour with % cup
soybean flour OR % cup each white
flour and cornmeal. Add 6 table-
spoons oil and % cup warm water and
mix well to form a dough. Roll % inch
thick and cut out in squares or what-
ever shapes you desire. Bake at 350
degrees for about 40 minutes or until
dry and browned. This formula yields
40 to 50 2-inch-square biscuits at
about 30 calories each.
I hope your pet enjoys the treat! —
POLLY
DEAR POLLY — I put a little pot-
pourri in containers of water in front
of the heat registers. This spreads a
nice odor as well as moisture through-
out the house. — JEAN
DEAR POLLY — When you make
bread pudding, you can use cake and
cookie crumbs in place of some of the
bread Just cut back on the amount of
sugar. Use your favorite recipe and
bake the same length of time —
MARGARET
DEAR POLLY — The easy way to
use cocoa in baking recipes is to mix
the sugar and cocoa together first.
Then it won't be lumpy. - OLETA
Traveling with your pet this sum-
mer? Polly's newsletter “Pet Point-
ers,” provides tips and information
that will make traveling with Towser
or Puff more peaceful and comfort-
able for both you and your pet. Send
$1 for each copy to POLLY’S POINT-
ERS, in care of this newspaper, P.O.
Box 93863, Cleveland, OH 44101-5863.
Be sure to include the title.
Polly will send you a Polly Dollar
($1) if she uses your favorite Pointer,
Peeve or Problem in her column.
Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of
this newspaper.
® 1989 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN
POLLY’S POINTERS
POLLY
FISHER
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous
people, peat and present Each letter in the cipher stands for
another Today s clue: C equals P
J G FJR MU FJ T F
RDCEGBBG
DG DIBF
TYIWF TDGERLT RB
F J G STZ CTEQMFB
IYGZ FJGRE
LJRVOEGM.’
GQSTEQ, QWAG IP
SRMOBIE.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Coming from Canada, being a
writer and Jewish as well, I have impeccable paranoia
credentials.'’ - Mordecai Richler.
© 1989 by NEA, Inc.
133
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Watson, Milo W. Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 96, No. 66, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1989, newspaper, April 27, 1989; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2255589/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.