PAGE 10 -- The Perkins Journal Thursday, November !, 1984
Progress is being made on the construction of Perkins' new three bay ear
wash on south Main Street (just north of the liquor store). Gary Montgomery
is the owner. He purchased the property several months ago at the Hoover sale.
COYLE NEWS
By Velma Downey
Mrs. Alpha Mae
CoWger was honored last
Sunday on her birthday
with a dinner at Progress
Community building. It
was hosted by her six
children: Mary Leonard
of *Ada, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Gonsales, Redwood
Ci~, Calif., Mr. and Mrs.
Doh Lorett, Yale, Mr.
Mrs. George Cowger,
l,eede , Oklahoma, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Dillon,
Mus~gee and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Cowger, Coyle.
Grandchildren present
,,~re~ Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Perry; Robert
I,eonard of Ada; Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Stewart,
Guthrie; Linda Knott,
I,owell, Ark.: Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Stewart, Nor-
man; Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Hammack, Dana Cow-
ger, both of Leedey. I~wis, of Oklahoma City;
Great-grandchildren pre- Cindy Reynolds, Mr. and
sent were Jeff Perry, Mrs. Harry Reynolds,
Ads; Tracy Knott, Cheryl Reynolds Miller,
Lowell, Ark.; Shena Mr. and Mrs. Kenton
Hammack, Leedey; Stout, Zachary and
Laurie and Arron Trishia, Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart, Guthrie. One Kenneth Stout, Mr. and
sister present was Mrs. Mrs. Kim St@ut and
Ollie Longan of Coyle. Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs.
Five brothers and Glen Elston and Jeff,
families present were Mr. Chris Everson, Mr. and
and Mrs. Earnest Bent- Mrs. Billy Lowery, Cody,
ley, Mr. C. A. Bentley, Eric and Ashley, all of
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Guthrie; Larry Longan,
Bentley, all of Coyle; Mr. Heather, Theresa, and
and Mrs. Veaies Bentley, Dale, Perry; Mr. and mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Todd Small, Stillwater;
Bentley, Randy, Dale Robby Leonard, Ada;
and Kevin, all of Pones
City.
Also present were Mr.
and Mrs. Danny Jones
and Christina'( Ponca Ci-
ty; Adrienne No•,
Lowell, Ark.; Mr. and
Mrs. Buddy Foreman,
Mr. and Mrs. John
Keep Experience and Ability in
the Payne County Clerk's
Office--
RE-ELECT
O
IIILIIIII II IIHI I li
,' JIM TOWNSEND
DEMOCRAT
Corporation Commissioner
{The Townsend Committee, PO Box 23799, OKC, Chm. Joel Carson)
DR. LARRY GILL
ATTENDS
SUPERINTENDENT'S
RECOGNITION DAY
STILLWATER--Dr.
Larry Gill, right,
superintendent of
Perkins-Tryon Public
Schools, was among the
state school adminis-
trators who were on the
Oklahoma State Univer-
sity campus recently for
the annual Superinten-
dent's Recognition Day.
Sponsored by the Presi-
dent's Office and the Col-
lege of Education, the
day i~rovided the ad-
ministrators with the op-
portunity to view the
campus and gather infor-
mation about programs
being offered to their
high school graduates.
The superintendents and
their guests toured the
facilities of the Telecom-
munications Center
where they were welcom-
ed by President Boger
and Education Dean
Perkins, Oklahoma
Steve Roberts, Norman;
Mike Lewis, Midwest Ci-
ty; Kristin Everson,
Grog Roberts, Debbie
Hock; Mr. and Mrs,
Larry Phillips and Lori,
Pones City; Mrs. Fannie
Smalley, Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Spence, Joshua and
Luke; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Bentley, Brian, Allison
and Jennifer; Mr. an&
Mrs. Rick Bentley, Jody,
Michael and Amy Beth,
all of Coyle; Rod, Vickie,
Jill and Jay Bentley;
Leon, Glenda, Kim and
Brent Bat•son.
"O"
Donald W. Robinson.
Senator Rodger A. Ran-
dle, President Pro Tem-
pore Designate of the
Oklahoma Senate, ad-
dressed the group con-
cerning "Education's
Challenge." Following
the program, the
superintendnents were
guests at a buffet lun-
cheon and an OSU foot-
ball game. With Gill is
Dr. Bill Elsom, head of
the OSU department of
applied behavioral
studies.
"0"
OLIVET
CLUB MEETS
The Olivet Extension
Homemakers' Club met
October 16, at the home
of Beulah Cox.
The president, Jewell,
presided over the
meeting. Jewell read the
devotion, Psalms,
chapter 102. One song
was sung, followed by
The Lord's Prayer, in
unison.
Interesting answers
were given in roll call, "A
person of another culture
I have known. Beulah
was lesson leader on,
"Understanding
Cultures." Jewell gave a
report on the Arts and
Crafts shows. Peggy,
Jewell. Beulah, and
Maudetta went to a show
of Arts and Crafts in
Oklahoma City, Sept. 20.
The Home Comfort Cater
ing service served food.
so Edna was there too.
On Sept. 28, Beulah,
Jewell, Juanita Phillips
of Outhrie. and Alia
Youngker of Perkins,
went on the E. H. tour to
the Fin and Feather Arts
and Crafts show.
The E. H. Newsletter
was reviewed. After the
business session, Beulah
served refreshments.
Those present were:
Carol Jarvis, Jewell
Mahar. Maudetta
Triplett, Peggy Lawyer,
and Beulah. The next
meeting will be
November 20, at the
ORGANIZING NEW
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
CRESCENT--A new
Chamber of Commerce is
organizing. One was
organized in 1981 but
has been inactive lately.
Some complained that
the town's two financial
institutions did not sup-
port the organization,
but representatives from
the banks both assured
thet group that those
days are over and pledg-
ed their continuing sup-
port to the new Chamber.
Also agreeing was
representative of
(;uthrie Savings
1,oan office. :!
-0-
~S & RU~
H(
Kin;
salon
November 4 thru 6, 1984
Ithe Tra
01
Sc
were 42
Most w
The'
,Jtraveled
Indim
Perkins, Oklahoma
1005 E. Kirk
SUNDAY
November 4, 1984
7:30 Worship-
Fellowship Following
Ontar:
could
of Detr
were
ate at
whi
[Us knew
O!
Hig
This
MONDAY
November 5, 1984
6:30 Men's Breakfast
10:00 Coffee
10:30 Bible Study
12:00 Lunch
7:30 Evening Worship-
Fellowship Following
10:00
10:30
12:00
7:30
TUESDAY
November 6, 1984
Coffee
Bible Study
Lunch
Evening Worship-
Fellowship Following
Nursery Provided
You Are Invited
Jane Armstrong-Musician
Jane Armstrong, choir director, is in
charge of the music and singing. Jane at-
tended Centenary College where she
received her B. A. She attended Union
Theology Seminar in New York for Sum-
mer Classes in church music. Jane has
directed Church Choirs in Baton Rouge,
Shreveport and Austin, Texas.
When Jane isn't busy she helps her hus-
band Dale in his C.P.A. business in
Stillwater. They are parents of four
children.
Howard Lee Plowman
Minister
Howard Plowman was born July
1924 in Collinsville, Oklahoma. He
ed Will Rogers High School, Tul
graduating in 1941. Graduated fro '!
University of Tulsa, 1949 with
Arts; and from Perkins School
Theology, 1952, Bachelor of Divinity.
He received his Doctor of Divinity
Oklahoma City University in 1977.
He has pastored at Kellyville, Colbert
Calera, Tishomingo, Eighth
(Oklahoma City), Asbury in Pones
East Cross in Bartlesville; Elk City,
Haven in Tulsa; Ardmore 1st
Metho-
dist which is where he is presently.
He was appointed to Director of
ference Council on Ministries,
and District Superintendent,
District, 1976-1978.
He was recent chairman, Board
Global Ministries. Chairman of
worth Estates Committee which
$380,000 per year to missionary
Past chairman of Conference
Christian Social Concern's, vice
of Conference Board of Evangelism.
past he has served as dean of
district work, etc. In 1979 he led
ference campaign to raise $1
Oklahoma Methodist Manor
building. "
He helped establish Television
at First United Methodist of
April 1, 1983. Broadcasts weekly
sanctuary--live worship service
Sundays.
J
at
A
OP
YOUR DEMOCRATIC
yell•
Swivel
FROM DISTRICT 33
Let's Visit a few Moments about Taxes, State
and How Mature Mlnckl are Worklnll
to Maintain a Correct Balance
Between 1972 and 1882, Oklalmma enjoyed
excellent incomes during which tirol Gover-
nm3 David Boron and George Nigh out
by $188 million. Oklahoma hid one of the
lowest tax bless In our nltlon.
Oklahoma's financial problems began Ihort-
after the Legislature adjourned in July 1NQ
when oil prices plunged and Presldlmt
[q l m'S nltior wide depression the
Itllte. Governor Nigh was forged in November
to urge outs in all Itllte agencies.
Sill MIIIkm Cut from Budget
I entered the Leglallturo in January lg l
and took an Imtive part In cutting $315 million
from 'lho budget. We adjourned in July
.without thinking of Inore lng traces. 8•me 37
other lilies ralNd taxes that Wing.
But revenu oentlnmKI to fall e• ( vecno¢
Nigl tmllad - Legla tlve in
Nov•rebec 19 1 to oonalcler hie millkm tax
This paCWge, whk Inelud l no
budget outl, i
Iotlrim ommllles reduold the btKll t by
$180 mlllk)n, Ilmltld Iplfldlng of all
and Itopped the hiring of new Inq lINIII.
More than 2,000 were removed from plymlls;
esntices trimmed .and e wy reclu tlone man-
dllted.
Flevanues oontlnued to drop urn.
Budget Certlfk:ltion Formula--which
Oklahomi on II
approwom, ior for mini ywr lgSS to
funds were uld to
I but we Mill had 1 1220 mllllofl
fall.
Up to thl point, I had voted for :
In budget outs.
Temporary Sales Tax Needed
it wes then the I.egi lMure
tm'npo¢ y 1 cent tax to lalet
other agencies and exemptlone were
from bee¢ and tobeoco which
additional revenues.
The gl)llne .tax wes raised 2.42
gallon and Itile,
communities all might qmdlfy f0¢
Federal HighwlW Trult Fundl.
We IWI m I.lweel
il t400 millkln
lm approprlotkm and 1,000 fewer
are employed by the i t•.
I hive end will ( ntlnue to wm'k fix'
end wlyl to out 0WtS while
quality of government in our
Paid for by Tom Hall Campaign Fund.Tom Haft' Chairman,
Bobbla Ruth Hall, Treasurer.
Sq
FI,
Uses 2
1
