The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 92, No. 141, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1985 Page: 4 of 12
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P. 4, Perry Daily Journal Thursday, July 25,1985
Girls
. Softball
15-and-under league game
in second round of tourna-
ment at Stillwater.
Hot Tracks (1)
Player, Pos.
Billingsley, Dana, ss
Brorsen, If
Hughes, 2b
Schwab, 1b
Cowden, p
Zinck, cf
Montgomery, 3b
Horstman, sf
Hasenfratz, c
Nethertan
Warden
Dolezal
Hise
Billingsley, Dot
Kohman, D.
Slavin
Kohman, G.
Totals
Ditch Witch (4)
ab r
29
Player, Pos.
Staci
Carri
Deena
Stacey
Brandi
Julie
April
Tammy
Darla
Marsha
Steph
Raquel
Karen
Shannon
Jessica
Totals
Score by innings:
Hot Tracks
D Witch
ab
THE PERRY DAILY JOURNAL News Boys placed second Carl Williams, Dale O’Dell, Chris Fuller. Back row, Coach
in the 10 and under baseball league of Perry Kids, Inc. this Kevin Arnold, Eddie Feken, Jarod LeValley, Robert Lowry,
season. From left, front row, John Chestnutt, Eric Webb, Brock Vorndran, Tommee Wolfe and Coach Jimmy Ellis.
BASEBALL TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS and placing se-
cond in their league for boys 12-and-under are members of
the Stillwater Savings & Loan Perry team. The team won
their first tournament game, lost the second and won in the
finals 18-14 against Highland Park of Stillwater in the
tourney played Sunday at Mike Chambers Park in Perry.
Front row, left to right, Shane Zerr, Jeff Gengler, Trent
Vorndran, Richard Fuller and Terry Mills. Second row,
Coach Gary Martin, Tommy Howry, Travis Martin, Mickey
Fuller, Wade Taylor, Cory Dale and Coach Greg Vorndran.
The team had a league play record of 10 wins and five losses
and had a record of 13-6 overall for the season. (Witt’s
Photography Studio.)
30 4
002 000 1—3- 8
020 002 8-4-11
15-and-under league game
in third round of tournament
Wednesday night at
Stillwater.
BASEBALL STANDINGS
SPORTS
By United Press International
(All Times EST)
Sounds Win
Over 89ers
Panel OKs Cut
In Support Loans
Hot Tracks (8)
Player, Pos.
Billingsley, Dana
Brorsen
Hughes
Schwab
Cowden
Zinck
Montgomery
Horstman
Hasenfratz
Nethertan
Warden
Dolezal
Hise
Billingsley
Kohman, D.
Slavin
Kohman, B.
Totals
State Farm (4)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ab r
34 8 21
St. Louis
New York
Montreal
Chicago
Philadlph
Pittsbrgh
Los Angele
San Diego
Cincinnat
Houston
Atlanta
San Fran
East
W L Pct GB
56 36 .609 —
53 40 .570 312
54 41 568 3V2
50 43 .538 6V2
42 S1 .452 1412
31 61 .337 25
West
53 39 .$76 —
52 43 .547 2V2
49 43 .533 4
44 51 .463 10’1
41 52 .441 12’2
35 60 .368 1912
Friday’s Games
Cincinnati at Montreal, night
Atlanta at Philadelphpia, night
Houston at New York, night
Chicago at Los Angeles, night
St. Louis at San Diege night
Pittsburgh at San Francisco, night
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By United Press International
Toronto
New York
Detroit
Boston
Baltimore
Milwaukee
Cleveind
East
W L Pct GB
58 37 .611 —
52 40 .56 5 4'a
50 42 .543
50 4
47 4
40 !
44 .532
45 .511
.440 16
612
7'2
9'2
/Bull’s-eyes
* & Backlashes
Player, Pos.
Teresa
Teresa
Rachel
Christy
Aretha
Judy
Amy
Cathy
Yvon
Stacy
Totals
Score by innings:
Hot Tracks
S. Farm
ab
33 4 15
401 120—8-21
001 030—4-15
Classified ads get results!
Wednesday's Games
Cincinnati 3, New York 2
St. Louis 4, San Francisco 0
Montreal 3, Atlanta 1
Philadelphia 3, Houston 1
Chicago 4, San Diego 3, 10 innings
Los Angeles 9, Pittsburgh I
Thursday's Games
(All Times EOT)
St. Louis (Kepshire 7-6) at San
Diego (Show 7-7), 4:05 pm
Pittsburgh (Rhoden 5-11) at San
Francisco (Hammaker 3-9), 4:05
p.m.
Cincinnati (McGaffigan 0-0) at
Montreal (Gullickson 9 6),7:35 p.m.
Atlanta (Barker 1-4) at
Philadelphia (Rawley 7-6), 7:35 p.m.
Houston (Scott 9-4) at New York
(Gooden 14-3), 7:35 p.m.
Chicago (Fontenot 3-4) at Los
Angeles (Valenzuela 11-8), 10:35
p.m
Calif
KanCity
Chicago
Oakland
Seattle
Minnesof
Texas
30 63 .323 27
West
56 38 .596 —
49 44 .527 612
47 44 .516 712
48 46 .511 8
44 50 468 12
43 49 467 12
37 58 389 191 2
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Wednesday's Results
California 8 Milwaukee 4
Toronto 3, Seattle 1
Boston 6, Oakland 5
Detroit 5, Chicago 4
Kansas City S, New York 3
Cleveland 8, Texas 4
Baltimore 4, Minnesota 2
Thursday's Games
(All Times EDT)
California (Witt 8-6) at Toronto
(Stieb 9 6), 7:35 p.m
Seattle (Swift 3 3) at Boston
(Ojeda 4-6), 7:35 p.m.
Baltimore (Flanagan 0-1) at
Chicago (Bannister 5 7), 8:30 p.m
Detroit (Morris 10 6) at Minnesota
(Viola 10 8), 8:35 p.m
Oakland (Birstas 6-2) at
Milwaukee (Cocanower 1-0), 8:35
p.m.
Friday's Games
California at Toronto, night
Seattle at Boston, night
Oakland at Milwaukee, night
Baltimore at Chicago, night
Detroit at Minnesota, night
Cleveland at Kansas City, night
New York at Texas, night
520 Delaware
336-2273
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Eastern Division
Buffalo
Nashville
Louisvill
Indinapis
W L Pct GB
50 49 .505 —
50 52 .490
48 52
45 55
1V2
480 2V2
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OklaCity
Denver
Omaha
Iowa
Western Division
61 39 ,610 —
56 45 .554 5V2
50 50 .500 11
41 59 .410 20
Tuesday's Results
Nashville 8, Oklahoma City 5, 1st,
7 innings
Oklahoma City 4, Nashville 3, 2nd,
7 innings
Iowa 5, Indianapolis 1
Buffalo 10, Omaha 4
Louisville 7, Denver 4
Wednesday's Games
Nashville at Oklahoma City
Iowa at Indianapolis
Omaha at Buffalo
Denver at Louisville
Thursday s Games
Texas at Oklahoma City
(exhibition)
Omaha at Buffalo
Denver at Louis ville
Iowa at Indianapolis
MARKETS
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) — The
stale Department of Agriculture
reported these prices Wednesday:
Wheat (bu.): $2.54-3.41; 7 cents
lower; Muskogee 2.54, Clinton,
Weatherford 2.66; Miami 2.67;
Eldorado 2.68; Banner, El Reno,
Geary, Yukon 2.69, Afton, Temple
2.70; Davis 2.71; Pauls Valley 2.72;
Hobart 2.73; Lawton 2.75;
Frederick, Manchester, Ponca City
2.76; Kingfisher, Medford, Okeene,
Watonga 2.79; Beaver, Keyes,
Liberal, Kansas. Perryton, Texas
2.85; Gulf 3.41.
Barley (bu.): $1.90-2.25; steady;
Weatherford 1.90; Beaver, Keyes,
Liberal, Perryton, Watonga 2.00;
Davis 2.04, Kingfisher 2.25.
Milo (cwt.): $4.20-4.70; mostly
steady; Muskogee, Watonga,
Weatherford 4.20, Pauls Valley 4.25;
Ponca City 4.30; Afton 4.50, Davis
4.60, Beaver, Keyes, Liberal, Perry
By MICKEY BROWN
Just a few days ago, an owner of a Brittany spaniel was
remarking about "hosing down" his dog to keen him cool
in the summer’s heat. When we asked whether or not he
gave the pup any ice, he said he didn’t know that would help.
When the mercury climbs into the 90’s, and especially when
the air hangs like a damp rag, that little trick can save a
dog from heat stress.
The "dog days" of summer, the end of July through the
first of September are upon us, and dog owners should be
concerned about their mutts weathering the heat. A little
breeeze usually feels pretty nice to us, but a dog has to
literally stick his face into it to get much benefit. Dogs have
no sweat glands and do almost all of their temperature reg-
ulation through panting. The rapid movements of air into
and out of a wet mouth gives the hound about the same ef-
fect as a sudden breeze blowing across a sweaty brow.
That’s why giving your dog an ice cube or two several
times during the day helps keep him cooler; his panting is
done with a precooled mouth. Ice in a water dish is not
necessary, but you should keep plenty of water on hand and
keep it in the shade. In fact, it isn't a bad idea to provide
such breeds as Brittanies and Labradors with a swimming
pool. A kid’s wading pool is a delight to water loving dogs.
Like his drinking bowl, the pool should be placed in the
shade...and obviously, kids shouldn’t swim in it.
Shade becomes extremely important at this time of
year for all outside dogs. When the sun bears down, your
prize pointer is going to spend all of his time in the middle
of the thickest cover available to him If you don't relish
the idea of letting one corner of your yard grow into an unru-
ly tangle, you can provide shade by building an elevated
platform or a lean-to in his pen. Just be sure plenty of air
can circulate through the area. If nothing else, move his
dog house under a shade tree.
It’s a good idea to use a garden hose to wet down
Rover’s mansion and the ground around it. Moving air will
cool the wet ground several degrees. Using the hose to wet
down the dog, too, will help keep him cool. If he digs a pit
where you’ve soaked the ground, let him, especially if he
is polite enough to confine his excavating to only one or two
spots. Dogs naturally try to keep cool by digging below the
heated topsoil. It’s less trouble to fill in a couple of pot holes
than to try to break your dog of digging.
It still is a good idea to take your dog for a romp in the
country, especially where he can dip in a farm pond. How-
ever, hard exercise in summer's heat is no kinder on him
than on you. Dogs easily can become overheated, and they
succumb much more quickly to heat stress than do humans.
Leaving a dog in a parked car, even with the windows roll-
ed down a bit, can be fatal. On a really hot day, it can take
less than 20 minutes of these conditions to kill your pet or
hunting buddy.
If your dog does suffer from heat stress, his safety
depends upon you knowing what symptoms to look for and
what actions to take. A dog suffering from heat stress, and
possibly dehydration, is listless, pants heavily, and usual-
ly feels very hot to the touch. If you can check his temper-
ature with a rectal thermometer, he will be several degrees
above normal, which in dogs is about 102 degrees.
If these conditions are present, wet the dog’s feet and
work up over the rest of his body. If possible, get him into
a tub of water and add ice to lower his temperature. When
he perks up, of course you should have him checked by a
veterinarian.
An outside dog can’t duck into an air conditioned house
for a cool one when the mercury climbs. It’s up to you to
keep him keep his cool. Keeping an eye out for heat stress
in your pup can help him weather August's dog days and
leave him in better shape for fall seasons.
Thursday, July 25, is the last chance for Noble County
trappers to voice their opinions about proposed furbearer
regulations for this coming season. The public hearing will
ton 4.65; Miami 4.70; Gulf 4.34. , ... r ,P, 0
Soybeans (bu ): $4.49-5.71; 1 to 2 kick off at 7 P-m at Stillwater’s Customer Service, 3304
North Boomer. Those who have an interest in trapping or
hunting furbearers should attend this meeting.
Among proposed regulations to be discussed are legaliz-
cents lower, Weatherford 4.49;
Pauls Valley 4.89; Davis 4.93;
Muskogee 4.99; Miami 5.25; Afton
5.28; Beaver, Keyes, Liberal, Per
ryton 5.68; Gulf 5.71.
Alfalfa hay (ton): Central and
western Oklahoma $55.00-65.00;
Panhandle 60 00-70.00; prairie hay in
eastern Oklahoma 45.00-60.00
Information about the
great Perry community,
you won’t find anywhere
else, is contained each day
in your hometown newspa-
per, The Perry Daily Jour-
nal...Still your best bargain.
ing the harvest of red fox north of Interstate Highway 40
and east of highway 75. This would reopen a season closed
for the past several years. Other items to be discussed in-
clude setting daily bag and field limits for raccoon, gray
fox, and bobcat. Also, a proposal will make it illegal to buy,
sell, or possess an untagged bobcat pelt.
I TOLD you TH69
WOULON’T FOR ST
MARTHA .
Classified ads get results!
More than 70 places in the United States bear the name of Washington-
the most places named for any individual
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)
— Nashville starter John
Pacella held Oklahoma City
scoreless through eight and
one-third innings Wednesday
night as the Sounds defeated The House Agriculture Com- wheat and feed grain farmers
the 89ers 3-1 in American mittee, after defeating an in- over the next two years and
Association action. novative farm policy alter- let them fall the next two
Pacella was retired after native, is expected to approve years. But the House panel
walking Bob Brower to lead reducing traditional price Wednesday approved a
off the bottom on the ninth in- support loans to make U.S. measure that could cancel
ning and earned his fourth crops more competitive those cuts by making them
win in nine decisions, abroad, contingent on reductions in
Former Texas Ranger m T. farmers’ costs of producing
Tommy Dunbar hit a triple to 2272be V@d With DelnoeTaES crops.
send Brower home for the and Republicans split almost Meanwhile, the Senate
89ersoniy runs omai Madison eveny. declined Wednesday Agriculture Committee
Scotty Earl, Scotti Madison to make a dramatic change in extended the soybean price
and Chris Pittaro scored price support dachargeain support program, extended
single runs in thethird, four th Tools user since the Great the wool price support pro-
and fifth innings, respective- Depression to put floors under gram but added a $50,000 ceil-
ly, for Nashville. crop prices, ing on benefits to individual
Tommy Boggs went the wool producers and approved
distance for Oklahoma City, The defeated House a gradual reduction in honey
now 61-40, to suffer his committee measure, called a price supports.
seventh loss against five wins, "marketing loan,” would The Senate panel voted to
The Sounds improved their have permitted U.S. wheat eliminate both the farmer-
record to 51-52. and feed grain prices to slide owned reserve which per-
to whatever levels necessary mits farmers to hold crops off
to sell crops abroad rather the market until prices reach
than store them in the United certain levels
States.emergency reserten They
We have a choice today of would be replaced by a new
setting a new course for 500-million bushel food
agriculture that gives some assistance reserve to be used
hope for farmers in the for food emergencies abroad,
future, said Rep. Arlan
w u Strangeland, R-Minn., spon- Reminisce with us by
26 14 sor of the defeated measure, reading Mirrors in The
22 }J "We’re in deep trouble in Perry Daily Journal.
19 21 agriculture and we’re not go-
18 22 ing to work out way out in a
year or two. It’s going to take
193 longer.”
180 Rep. Thomas Foley, D-
Wash., assistant House
519 Democratic leader, said his
467 alternative of reducing ex-
isting price support loan
620 levels would be a “more
S87 stable and dependable farm
1833 program."
1682 Defeat of the marketing
1671 loan alternative was expected
to pave the way for approval
League, of Foley’s bill. It is similar to
8149 a measure sponsored by
8126 Senate Republican Robert
8073 Dole of Kansas, and Sen. Ed-
8044 ward Zorinsky, D-Neb., rank-
7754 ing Democrat on the Senate
7671 Agriculture Committee. The
7491 Senate panel has tentatively
7437 approved the Dole-Zorinsky
7305 measure.
206 Both the House and Senate
204 Agriculture committees were
1” expected to try to finish work
on wheat and feed grains pro-
665 visions today, and Dole, anx-
644 ious to let Kansas wheat
farmers know what to expect
42 in the bill, said he wants to
1 take at least the wheat provi-
16 sions and maybe more of the
Senate bill to the floor next
Classified Ads Get Results week before the August con-
By SONJA HILLGREN gressional recess.
UPI Farm Editor Foley's measure would
WASHINGTON (UPI) — freeze direct subsidies to
Information about the
great Perry community,
you won't find anywhere
else, is contained each day
in your hometown newspa-
per, The Perry Daily Jour- .
nal.. .Still your best bargain.
Reminisce with us by
reading Mirrors in The
Perry Daily Journal.
THE
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Team Standings
Team
Davidson Oil Co.
Covington Groom. Parlor
Perry Plumbing Co.
The Best-Yettes
Country Pride
Trackside
High Individual Game
LuElla Davidson
Betty Stanley
Gladys Wooten
High Individual 3 Games
Gladys Wooten
Betty Stanley
LuElla Davidson
High Team Game
Davidson Oil Co.
Davidson Oil Co.
Perry Plumbing Co
High Team 3 Games
Davidson Oil Co.
Perry Plumbing Co.
The Best Yettos
Ladies Peterson Point
Name
Elaine Boone
Betty Taber
Betty Kindschi
Stella Pricer
Beverly White
Gladys Wooten
Carol Allen
Stacy Hunt
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June Feken
Linda Lewis
Danah Givens
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Vermeillia Vaughan
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Watson, Milo W. The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 92, No. 141, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1985, newspaper, July 25, 1985; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2254431/m1/4/?q=ellis: accessed July 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.