Re: how to fit the finicky goose

[bobbie silk <bsilk@keller.clarke.edu>]

Well, James, when I was a kid in Oklahoma (which is getting to be a long
time ago), if the "shrine" was on the back porch and you could flush it,
it was called "indoor plumbing." 

  --Bobbie

On Fri, 8 May 1998, James E. Werchan wrote:

> >We don't go much for lawn ornaments in South Arkansas; we like 
> >the more realistic lawn decorations, such as rusted out car 
> >frames, but I could put a dress on our goat and send him out to 
> >graze in the front yard.
> >
> 
> We used to say in East Texas that anything made of white porcelain and
> sitting on the front porch was a shrine to St. Bubba, who was canonized for
> saving a six-pack of Lone Star beer from a burning Phillips 66 station.
> 
> jw
> """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
>                     Dr. James Werchan
> (or maybe it's just someone who kinda looks a lot like him)
>               Ohio State University at Lima
>                     4240 Campus Drive
>                      Reed Hall #135
>                      Lima, OH 45804
>                       419-995-8882
> 				
>                     werchan.1@osu.edu	
> 								
>   Come and visit: "http://www.lima.ohio-state.edu/~wacc"    
> """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
> 
> 
>