The Altus Times (Altus, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 229, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1983 Page: 5 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Altus Times-Democrat and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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The Altus Times, Friday, September 23, 1983 5
i Continued From Page 41
Then came the fast dash, with Steve fourth, and John Bain of Wolforth,
Texas fifth.
020 4th qr
steps.
ner of that race was Bob Howar d of Trueper of Pflugerville, Texas; Keith
(Continued From Page 4)
The Rams, now 0-4, will take next tral Conference Tournament Monday
In 1960, the United States launched
first
favored
over
MMIR.
00
y
482-3600
uHAUl
HEb
Starters Alternators
The Bob Harmon Forecast
Sat., Sept. 24-Major Colleges, Div. 1-A
Other Games—East
9
anklin & N
36
H
%
Mississippi State 14
%
Other Games—Midwest
Spreading loan payments
jCLEANING SYSTEMS!
At First State Bank
New Mexico State 10
37
Obtain J lo
THE BANK THAT CARES
Eastern Michigan 13
1209 Hickory
W.
721 N MAIN
South'n California 38
Weekend Special
1
N. Carolina State 22
Richmond
10
$545
Other Games—South & Southwest
Albany State
6
+Tax
Wash I n & Jeff’son 13
Wyoming
Major Colleges—Division 1-AA
OFFER GOOD FRI, SAI. A SUN SEPT. 23.24 & 25, 1983
Weekday Special
20
OFFER GOOD MON FRI THRU SEPT 30, 1983
19
28
Other Games—Far West
33
901 N Main Aitue 0k A77 0880
14
33
vmaualas
FURNIURE
Royal
Texans fare well at
SIR Sooner Nationals
Washington
West Virginia
2 Piece Snack
1 FREE Biscuit
The Altus Lady Bulldogs fast pitch
softball team swept a doubleheader
★ CLEANS DEEPER
★ DRIES FASTER
Burdened with engine problems
during the weekend, several drivers
couldn't enter the main race including
Don Burt of Amarillo, Texas; David
Mississippi State, and
Alabama, a squeak-
ing 24-21 winner over
Vanderbilt last year,
should just slip by
the Commodores.
27
23
23
24
33
22
30
27
27
13
10
20
12
14
13
24
21
21
23
24
13
13
13
0
13
10
ONLY CLEANING WAND ENTER
THE HOME SELF-CONTAINED
TRUCK MOUNTED UNIT SUPPLIES
All POWER A WATER FROM
OUTSIDE YOUR HOME
k
\
13
0
24
40
45
33
21
25
23
28
30
28
24
25
27
24
35
26
24
21
28
26
22
24
27
27
40
26
36
24
34
23
21
20
23
24
24
27
29
Vanderbilt
Wichita
Cal-Fullerton
Mississippi
Dartmouth
Tennessee
Texas Tech
Miami (Ohio)
Air Force
Louisville
Georgia Tech
Oregon State
week off before facing Northeast on
Oct. 6 in the annual city rivarly.
Tune-ups • Brakes
Muffler & Pipes
Air Conditioner Service
ALTUS
BULLDOGS
William & Mary
Kent State
Miami, Fla.
0
6
EE
EaE
E=e
EH
24
20
14
6
14
10
varsity’s first win of the season.
Lisa Robinson carried the big stick,
hitting a home run and driving in six
runs. Carolyn Nichols had four KBIs
and Angie Antwine and Pam Bennett
had three apiece
In the junior varsity game, Yolanda
Goodlow hit her second home run of
Humboldt
R ilands
Lady Bulldogs
take two
from Southside
482 6100
in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. The Pan-
thers are 2 and 0 this
fall. The Terps open-
ed with a 21-14 win
over Vanderbilt, and
played host to power-
ful West Virginia last
week. Maryland is
the host, but a slight
underdog.
9 Pieces (Chicken Only)
4 Free Biscuits
Sunday’s race began with an in-
troduction of drivers at 2 p.m. and a
grand starting of the engines im-
mediate afterward.
Finishing the full 100 laps, Yoemans
won the big money and the giant
PROFESSIONAL
CARPET & UPHOLSTERY
20
23
27
25
24
22
24
Alabama
Arizona State
Arizona
Arkansas
Army
Auburn
Baylor
Bowling Green
Brigham Young
Cincinnati
Clemson
Colorado
Florida
Fresno State
Georgia
Hawaii
Houston
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa State
Iowa
Kentucky
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Navy
Nebraska
New Mexico
North Carolina
Northern Illinois
Notre Dame
Ohio
Oklahoma State
Oklahoma
Penn State
Pittsburgh
San Diego State
Bowl. The Cougars
were nudged 40-36 by
Baylor in their season
opener .. the Air
Force was 2-0 prior to
last week's contest
with Wyoming. The
winner Saturday:
Brigham Young - but
close.
In an interesting
intra-state match-up
that pits the Missouri
Valley Conference
against the Big Eight,
Tulsa challenges
Oklahoma in Nor-
man. Both teams
have been in heavy
combat recently.
Tulsa lost to Arkan-
sas by just 3 points
two weeks ago and
14
6
8
10
13
21
10
Pacific
South Carolina
Utah
Oregon
Michigan State
Northwestern
Colorado State
Ohio State
Tulane
Wisconsin
Purdue
Utah State
Lehigh
U.C.L.A.
end Sat
10.20 hl 9:30
at the American Legion Park in
Lawton.
Altus will meet Chickasha at 11:15
a.m. Monday. The first game of the
tournament will pit Lawton High
against Duncan. Lawton MacArthur
and Ardmore received first-round
byes.
Texas A & M
Tulsa
Temple
Maryland
Texas-El Paso
Kansas
T.C.U.
Rice
San Jose State
Rutgers
North Texas
Ball State
V M.I.
16
20
20
17
20
20
23
13
21
6
6
6
7
10
24
21
14
S.M.U
SW Louisiana
Stanford
Syracuse
Texas
Toledo
V.P.I.
Virginia
Wake Forest
17
6
22
24
19
6
26
32
38
Albany State
Albright
Alfred
Amherst
Bowdoin
Buffalo State
Buffalo State U
Fast Stroudsburg
HOW THEY SCORED
LAWTON ( ENTRAI-Don Skelton 16 pass from
Rodney Colbert । Earl Coleman rum. 8-0, 2.55 1st
qtr
Cob'ii al 8 run ■ Mike Regusters run I. 16-0, 6:01
4th qtr
Skelton 6.1 intere eplion return rrun failed), 22-0,
2:03 ith qtr
318
37
20
1/
31
27
19" RCA
With Quartz
Electronic Tuning
Gettysburg
‘Glassboro State
Ithaca
Lycoming
New Haven State
Plymouth State
t’Ramapo
So Connecticut
Towson State
Tufts
Wesleyan
••w Chester State
23
20
17
10
20
0
14
21
6
21
23
0
10
Alabama A A M
Bethany, Wv
Bridgewater
Central Oklahoma
Eton
r ayetteville
Gardner-Webb
Georgetown, KY
Hampden-Sydney
Henderson
Jacksonville
Lenoir-Rhyne
Livingston
Mississippi College
Norfolk
North Alabama
Ouachita
Salisbury State
Sewanee
SE Oklahoma
SW Texas
Troy State
Valdosta
Washington & Lee
West Va Tech
West Va We ley in
W H or I
13
12
23
21
13
16
29
I
20
14
Cal Davis
Cal Lutheran
Cal Poly
Central Wa
Chico Stab-
Eastern I. w
LaVerne
Northridge
San Diego U
Santa C ara
SAhon3 tale
Southern L? e
s
28
FIRST STATE
BANK
ALTUS
21
8
1’
19
12
NW Louisiana
Princeton
Appalachian State
Cornell
Yale
District of Columbia
Pennsylvania
SE Louisiana
NE Missouri
Akron
Tennessee State
Marshall
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Drake
Central Missouri
Liberty Baptist
Columbia
Lamar
Boston U
Nicholls State
Morehead State
Tennessee Tech
Davidson
Arkansas State
C W. Post
Montana State
Brown
Howard
Northern Iowa
Lincoln
West Texas
East Tennessee
Austin Pe )
WVeslerh Nini5
Hours: Sun. thru Thurs.
10-30 til 900
CALL IN ORDERS WELCOME
Kentucky Fried Chicken
20
14
19
17
I
OUR TRUCK
- MOUNTED
CARPET CLEANING
PLANT
I
28
38
17
10
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27
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27
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25
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30
21
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38
26
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RCA
XL-100
6
13
14
12
14
17
12
0
21
10
hall 26
0
6
7
____ FREE ESTIMATES ___
477-2111
FmSomeocly
specials
At
23
7
7
10
13
20
10
20
27
10
16
17
Whatever your business
' eds we r, alwavs
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1
30
Bre t kport
Upsala
CLEANING
sem
Maryville
Howard Payne
Carson-Newman
Guilford
Mars Hill
Emory & Henry
Catholic U
Ark -Pine Bluff
West Georgia
Presbyterian
Tennessee Martin
Southern Arkansas
Elizabeth City
Central Florida
Texas Lutheran
F rostburg
Principia
Harding
Tex >s A 4 I
Georgia Southern
Savannah
Centre
Randolph- Macon
Concord
Catawba
8399
FGC 455%
"Buying a car was my
first big debt. I
was worried, until I
talked to the people
at First State Bank "A
______
(‘
i
cis ' shite
Clark
Wash & Lube liy Riding. Soft
Minor Auto Repairs U-Haul Trucks
State Inspection Trailer Rentals
The $10,000-to-win, 100-lap late
model feature race made the Sooner
Nationals an event to be well
remembered. An excellent field of
drivers came to Altus from all over
Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado,
Washington, Wisconsin, Missouri, and
California.
Azusa
Sacramenlo Jlate
Pomona
Hayward
« idental
game.
Bemidji
Morningside
Augustana, SD
St D L ta State
Doane
Findlay
St Thomas
Wayne. Mi h
Bluffton
Albion
Adrian
Central Methodist
Upper
St Norbert
121 NORTH HUDSON,- P. O. BOX 519 477-1690
ALTUS. OKLAHOMA 73 521
Colro from Southside Thursday at Cole
th x Nu u . trophy in front of Jay Truner of North Heights Park.
e fifth heat was won by Mike Richland Hills, Texas. Bob Howard of The Altus varisty romped past the
nicelli of Peyton, Col. ahead of Colorado Springs, Colo, was third, Red Devils, 24-4, with Stephanie Rice
Odessa, Texas’ John Foster. Greg Davidson of Houston, Texas going the distance and picking up the
Washington State 28 Nevada-Las Vegas 17
Sheeeam;
-K
Rochester
Cent Connecticut
Muhlenberg
Swarthmore
Jersey City
F ordham
Wilkes
New York Tech
West'n Connecticut
Iona
Spi ingfield
Slippery Rock
Trinity
Colby
Cheyney State
The win boosted the Altus JV’s
touchdown season record to 3-1.
The Cougars made the score appear M oRE gy ot ARTERs
more respectable when White blocked Altus 12 0 6 5
The weekend of September 16-18
belonged to Texas. The University of
Texas Longhorns took the victory
over Auburn and the Sooner Nationals
$10,000-to-win stock car race at Sooner
International Raceway in Altus was
won by "Slick" Yoemans of Corpus
Christi, Texas.
Second Place, paying $5,000 was
won by another Texan, Jay Turner of
North Richland Hills. Third place was
taken by Bob Howard of Colorado Spr-
ings, Colo.
The event kicked off with hot laps
Friday night and Saturday af ernoon.
Qualifying began at 6 p.m. $ irday,
and a new track record of 1 1 was
set by number 12 driver Steve
Burgess of Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Se-
cond fastest time of 17.153 went to
number 00 Bobby Kolar of Oklahoma
City, who also broke his own previous
track record of 17.327.
In Saturday’s first heat, Steve
Burgess placed first in front of J.D.
Hughes of Sundown, Texas.
In the second heat, Bobby Kolar
won first over Cameron Moot of
Amarillo, Texas.
In the third heat, Don Wilson ot Ar-
vada, Col. placed first before Chuck
Flora of Auburn, Wash., who was in
second.
Number 40 driver Charlie Koen of
Brownwood, Texas won the fourth
heat in front of Rick Carelli of Denver,
Bethel, Minn
Graceland
Dayton
Neb Wesleyan
Kansas Wesleyan
Dubuque
Wittenberg
Ark -Monticello
Ohio Wesleyan
NW Missouri
St. Olaf
Iowa Wesleyan
Dakola Wesleyan
SE Missouri
Arkansas Tech
Missouri Rolla
Hamline
Defiance
Ashland
Minnesota Morris
Colorado College
NW klahoma
Western Michigan 23 Central Michigan 17
Colorado Spings, Colo. In second was Reithmeyer of San Antonio, Texas the night in the bottom of the fifth inn-
John Metcalf of Aurora, Colo, and and Marvin Fillip of San Angelo, ing to drive in the tying and winning
John Kelly of Adkins, Texas placed Texas. J.C. Hilbig of Austin, Texas runs that gave Altus a 10-9 victory
third. The top nine cars from that race had mechanical problems as did Ran- Judy Blankenship, Dawn Baltra.
Denise Caspersen and Carolyn
Nichols all had runs batted in The
winning pitcher in relief was Judy
Blankenship.
The Altus JV ended its season with a
record of 5-0.
The Lady Bulldogs will next be in
action when they enter the South Cen-
9119...
The two best
things to pass
around at a
HIGHLIGHTS
the Sooners hosted
Ohio State last Satur-
day. The favorite has
to be Oklahoma, but it
shouldn't be a huge
embarrassment to
Sooner fans if Tulsa
springs the upset.
Maryland isn’t
about to forget the
last time it tangled
with Pittsburgh. It
happened in 1980, and
it was a debacle. The
Panthers destroyed
the Terrapins, one of
their worst defeats in
years, 38-9. Pitt went
on to post a ten and
one season while
Maryland finished
that year in the
runner-up spot (8-3)
SCORF BY QI ARTERS
Central 08UU-'”
Southeast 0000 -n
Abilene Christian
Bucknell
Citadel
Colgate
Connecticut
Delaware State
Delaware
East Texas
Eastern Illinois
Eastern Kentucky
Florida A & M
f urman
Harvard
Holy Cross
Illinois State
Indiana State
James Madison
Lafayette
Louisiana Tech
Mame
McNeese State
Middle Tennessee
Murray State
Newberry
‘-NE Louisiana
Northeastern
Northern Arizona
Rhode Island
So. Carolina State
Southern Illinois
SW Missouri
Texas Arlington
Western Caroina
Wester rar kicky
Burgess prevailing over Bobby Kolar.
With the top three in heat racer go-
ing to the 100-lap feature race, th e-
maining cars went to the B fe; e,
the final race of the evening. Th m-
Tiros l, the world’s
meteorological satellite.
)
""01 ..... A
'. Leiy7
FDIC
* Altus JV wins
Brigham Young
was side-tracked in
league competition
just one time last fall
on its way to the
Western Athletic Con-
ference title. The Air
Force Academy, in a
high-scoring free-for-
all, shot down the
Cougars 39-38. The
scoring lights could
flash that often again
as the Falcons host
BYU Saturday. In
post-season bowls
last year, the Air
Force surprised
Vanderbilt in the Hall
of Fame Bowl 36-28
while Brigham Young
fell heavily to Ohio
State in the Holiday
1025 N. Main Altus, 0k. 482 2134
JIM RUZICKA, MANAGER
also qualified for Sunday’s 100-1 p dy Martin of Springfield, Mo. and Don
race, along with the heat qualifi* Vandiver of Tulsa.
and last chance cars, making a lot.
Augsburg
Baker
Baldwin Wallace
Benedictine
Bethany, Kan.
Buena Vista
Butler
Cameron
Capital
Central Arkanss
Concordia MN
Cornell (lowal
Dakota State
Delta State
E Cent Oklahoma
Evansville
Gustavus
Hanover
Hillsdale
Kearney
Mid-Amerie ,i
Millikin
Missouri Southern
Missour Valley
MlSSOUn West 'f
Moorhea l
N
No Dakota State
North Dakota
N'western (owa
Ohio Northern
Taylor
Wabash
Westminster
William Jewell
William Penn
Wis Stevens P int
in a couple of top
games in the
Southeast Conference
Saturday, Florida is
28 L.S.U. 27
28 Boston College 14
an Altus punt and Daniel Lindsey fell vernon .....
on the ball in the end zone for a now THEY SCORED
touchdown AI TI S-Stary Spencer 4 run IJinn . Sullivan
wcn"A: kick AHS74 3 3i istqtr
Shawn Sutter ran for 79 yards m AI n s Sherman nans 15 run Kuk failed)
nine carries to spearhead Altus' AHIS 11 90 2ndgtr . . .
", . " ..... Al n S-Brian Ki SSe limn I run Kick falledi
215-yard ground assault The I awgs NIS 19 4 12 2ndgtr
also gained 59 yards through the air 2ALT34Shun Sutter 39run Kickfailed AHS
with Miller connecting on four of VERNON Mark White 35 pass iron Pete
seven passes for 42 yards Bailey 1 ,lippuKick faul 1 AHS 254 5 554th (i”
r ’ Danllellandsey recoveryin end zone
caught two of those aerials for 26 aft - bl icki I punt • inv pas s failed AHS 25 12
DONNELL’S 66 & U-HAUL
(E1) 520 N. Main, Altus
RENT CITY "EGRi,,
RENTALS
"SSFonsay, siva
of twenty-nine cars to enter the big *
Rams
Anderson may miss
for Texas A&M game
STILLWATER, Okla UPI OSU, which leaves early Friday by
Oklahoma State All-American runn chartered plane for A&M and a
ing back Ernest Anderson remained workout in Kyle Stadium, had four
questionable for Saturday s regional- wide receivers - Jamie Harris, Bob-
ly televised contest at Texas A&M. by Riley, Malcolm Lewis and Mike
but the Cowboys’ injuries at wide Kilmer practicing Thursday and
receiver were clearing pronounced fit play against the Ag-
up following Thursday ’s practice gies.
Anderson, the nation’s leading , Werehealthier now than we were
rusher last year with 1,877 cards. v as fol the first,two games, receiver
still fighting a nagging groin injur , coach But hDavis said: "The big key
and it might not be decided inti for u: is taking advantage what the
Saturday whether the Heisman sltuations are and what A&M will give
Trophy candidate will play. ' ,,
if they gang up to stop the run,
"Nothing has really changed sinc < then we've got to be ready to throw
Wednesday," trainer Jeff Fair sai l I and catch the ball better than the first
Anderson's status. "It looks like we I! two games, "he said.
go right down to kickoff before m A&M, 1-1 leads the series over the
know whether Ernest can play Cowboys, 2-0, by a 7-2 count.
24 Kansas State 20
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Gilmore, Robert K. & Hale, Dave. The Altus Times (Altus, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 229, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1983, newspaper, September 23, 1983; Altus, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2116388/m1/5/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.