Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 93, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1986 Page: 4 of 12
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P. 4, Perry Daily Journal Thursday, April 3, 1986
Shorts 1 Average Of 1,681 Per
PO 1 Month Visit City Park
Pro Cage
Standings :
By United Press International ’
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
STAMP ART ENTRANTS — Dennis Bass, left, and Randy Tate, both Perry artists, display
their entrees into the 1986 Oklahoma Duck Stamp art competition. Both men entered
original renditions of Canada geese into the contest, which annually decides the look of
Oklahoma’s duck hunting and conservation stamp. The stamp is required of waterfowlers
in Oklahoma and is purchases by stamp collectors, as well. The competition drew more
than 40 entrees. The winning entry was a pair of flying snow geese by Tulsa artist Hoyt
Smith. A canvasback entered by Stillwater’s Rudy Miller received an honorable mention.
LOCAL ART IN STATE COMPETITION — These original paintings entered in the 1986
Oklahoma Duck Stamp art competition were created by local artists Dennis Bass and Ran-
dy Tate. Bass’ painting is a tempera rendition of an adult Canada goose with goslings.
Tate’s tempera is of a swimming adult Canada goose. This was the first time either Bass
or Tate entered the contest. The competition is open to all state artists. The winning en-
try becomes the design for the next year’s Oklahoma Duck Stamp. The state stamp was
authorized by the Oklahoma Legislature in 1980 to generate funds for waterfowl research
and habitat restoration.
Bowling Leagues
Oklahoma
Scoreboard
Wed. Night Mixed Doubles
Team Standings
W
Team
R&R Cleaning Serv.
Foster's Drug
Ditch Witch
Noble Co. Tractor
Pefermann Elec.
Borden's Dairy
Mitchells
Jaklyn Oil
Perry Printing
Stanley Backhoe
Trackside Ref.
721 4712
Ron's Tire Serv.
Mousekeeters
Economy Ins.
25
23
22
High Individual Game
67’ 521 Elaine Boone
66’ 53% Danah Givens
64 56 JoAnn Bohnstedt
63% 56% High Individual 3 Games
63 57 Elaine Boone
61 59 JoAnn Bohnstedt
31
33
34
193
191
186
Productions by Deke
High Individual Game
Women
57′2 62% Vermeillia Vaughan
56 64 High Team Game
55% 64‘h Economy Ins.
52 68 Ron's Tire Serv.
41 79 High Rollers
High Team 3 Games
515
507
469
By United Press International
Wednesday's Results
Baseball
High School
OC John Marshall 14, Capitol Hill 4
Tennis
College Men
Oklahoma Christian 5, South*
western 4
Bull’s-eyes
&.Backlashes
By MICKEY BROWN
This coming Monday, April 7, is the start of spring
turkey season. For those of us who chase our wily gobblers,
this is one of hunting’s highlights. It combines elements of
both big game hunting and upland bird hunting. It puts us
in the field at a very nice time of year. And, it offers the
possibility of some might fine eating.
Reports from the Wildlife Department are that turkey
populations are as high as those of the past two years. This
is good news for hunters. Also good news is the report that
toms have begun gobbling just about everywhere in the
state. This may mean the hunting will be productive earlier
in the month-long season than usual.
Hunters must be award of regulation changes for spring
turkey hunting. Not the least of these is the change to bow
and arrow or shotguns as the only legal means of taking
a tom. In previous seasons, specified rifles and pistols were
legal for spring turkey in some parts of the state.
Please note that bag limits vary. Noble County offers
a one-torn season bag on its Rio Grande turkey. Some near-
by comities offer a two-tom bag; these include Grant, Lo-
gan, Osage, Pawnee, and Payne. There is a three-tom limit
in a few counties, primarily in our northwest and southeast.
Legal hours are one-half hour before official sunrise to
sunset. Using a decoy is allowed, but live decoys, recorded
calls, and roost shooting are forbidden. You will need a valid
hunting license and a $7.50 turkey hunting tag. Read tiie reg-
ulations before hunting in a different part of the state.
The main reason for restricting spring turkey hunters
to bow or shotgun only is the dangerous nature of the sport.
In turkey hunting, one dons camouflage, bids in the bushes,
and makes sounds as nearly like the hunted species as pos-
sible. TTiis frequently is done where several other hunters
are gunning for the critter which each of them is trying to
imitate.
It is amazing turkey hunters don’t shoot each other
more often than they do. Last year, Oklahoma had only
three accidents during spring turkey season. Two of these
took place when hunters fired at turkeys and struck unseen
hunters. In the third incident, a hunter swung and fired at
a fleeing gobbler, hitting his hunting companion in the chest
and arm with 70 pellets. Fortunately, none of these ac-
cidents resulted in a fatality.
Those of us who have been on the receiving end of a hot
turkey load tie a fluorescent orange cap or ribbon onto an
overhead limb before we begin calling a torn. The turkey
can see the bright object, but he doesn’t necessarily asso-
ciate it with danger.
Lowrance Electronics, of Tulsa, maker of a popular line
of electronic depthfinders, has warned against using recent- I
ly introduced trolling motor speed- control systems, the
units in question use “pulse modulation’’ of direct current
to operate trolling motors. The good news is the systems
greatly prolong trolling motor battery life. The bad news
is these might permanently damage your finder.
Company president Darrel Lowrance claims there are
at least three manufacturers offering trolling motor con-
tol systems. He says his company has conducted extensive
tests using the new systems with all leading brands of
finders. Lowrance says the abnormal amount of radio fre-
quency interference emitted by the new systems affects all
finders used close to a motor with the new system.
Liquid crystal display graphs are blacked out, line
graph finders show interference lines, and flasher units
"completely light up" when the trolling motor control and
the finder are used at the same time. When the two units
are close to each other and are used together for a period
of time, extensive damage can occur to the depthfinder.
Lowrance Electronics is informaing its customers that
warranties will be voided on their finders if they are damag-
ed by one of the speed control units. Furthermore,
Lowrance is making its test results available to all major
sonar manufacturers and all trolling motor manufacturers
which use the system.
BASEBALL STANDINGS
SPRING TRAINING
By United Press International
National League
W L Pct.
Atlanta
Phila
NY
Ptsbrgh
San Fran
Cncnntl
San Dgo
LA
St. Lou
Chi
Mntrl
Houston
16
13
13
10 .615
9 .609
9 .591
9 .591
11 .542
12 .538
13 .536
13 .458
10 13 .435
10 17 .370
8 18 .308
7 16 .304
Detroit
Oakland
NY
Toronto
Miwkee
Civind
Texas
Calif
KC
Bltmr
Chi
Minn
Boston
American League
John Stanley, caretaker at Perry Lake
park, southeast of the city, has come up
with interesting figures about the local
park, according to Norman Boone, street
commissioner, who also supervises the
parks department.
Stanley acquired an automobile count-
er device and Boone said the counter
showed 3,362 vehicles went through the
park during of February and March.
This would be an average of 1,681 for
each of the two months.
A large crowd of people was in the
park Easter Sunday for family picnics,
fishing and simply looking around.
The city has launched an improvement
program in the park this year. This al-
ready has included repairs and improve-
ments for buildings and resurfacing of
main roads. Additional work is planned
in the future.
During the same two months, the care-
taker issued a total of 340 daily permits
for fishing in the park.
3-Point Field
Goal Adopted
In NCAA Move
By DAVID BUTTS
DALLAS (UPI) - The era
of big man domination in col-
lege basketball may be en-
ding and the sharp-shooting
guard may become the hot
commodity in recuriting
following the adoption of the
three-point basket by the
NCAA.
Beginning next season,
shots taken from more than 19
feet, 9 inches will be worth
three points in the NCAA. In
addition, referees will be
allowed to use television
replays to help decide clock
malfunctions. The rules
changes were announced
Wednesday.
The three-point line and last
year’s use of the 45-second
shot clock increase the impor-
tance of players in the
backcourt. The three-point
bucket also may greatly limit
the use of the zone defense.
“The Rules Committee be-
lieves that the adoption of the
three-point field goal will do
much to open up the game,”
said Edward Steitz,
secretary-editor of the rules
committee. “It will force
teams to play defense away
from the basket and assist in
the problem area of rough,
low-post play.”
Easter Hat
Parade At
FCF Meeting
An Easter hat parade was
the highlight of the Friday,
March 28, meeting of Friend-
ly Community Fellowship at
the Methodist youth building.
Mrs. C. E. McBride had
charge of the business meet-
ing. Reported ill were Jo Ken-
Some coaches feel the
NCAA three-point line, more
than five feet closer to the
basket than the 25-foot line us-
ed in the National Basketball
Association, makes the shot
too easy.
“To tell you the truth I
would not have voted for it,”
said Texas Christian coach
Jim Killingsworth. “The line
is pretty close. It’s difficult
enough to get kids to have the
patience to work for a good
shot. Now it will be more dif-
ficult. It’s not like the NBA.
This one could be used every
time down the floor.”
“I think it will help put the
little guy back in the game,”
said Texas Tech coach Gerald
Myers, a member of the
NCAA Rules Committee. “I
pushed for this rule. You on-
ly have to make 33 percent of
your three-point shots to
equal 50 percent of the two-
point shots.
“I definitely think it will be
used throughout the game.
And it might change some
people’s thinking in
recruiting, too.”
The use of replays in clock
controversies stemmed from
the NCAA Midwest Regional
tournament game between
Michigan State and Kansas.
With Michigan State ahead by
four and 2:20 to play, the
clock locked for 12-15 seconds.
Kansas managed to tie the
game with 11 seconds to play
and eventually won in
overtime.
Under the new rule, NCAA
officials will be allowed to use
television replays to correct
malfunctions in the clock or
mistakes made by timers and
scorers.
Coaches also will be allow-
ed to leave the coaching box
nedy, Margaret Sullivan and without being assessed a
Rev. Robert S. Bazzell. Earl technical foul if they are try-
Dawkins, the FCF chaplain, ing to correct a timing, scor-
gave the invocation and Mrs. ing or possession error.
Lena Carlile led the Amer- A three-point shot rule was
ican and Christian flag used during the 1985-86 season
salutes. on an experimental basis in
Mark Barnett, youth minis- the Pacific Coast Athletic
ter of the United Methodist Association and the Big Sky
church, led group singing as Conference.But other leagues
Miss Sara Kennedy played have used three-point lines of
the piano. Barnett also sang varying distances over the
a special Easter selection, last five years, including the
“The Day He Wore My Atlantic Coast, Bis Eight, Big
y-Boston
x-Phila
x-NJ
x-Wash
NY
x-Mlwkee
x-Atlanta
X-Detroit
Civind
Chi
Ind
W L Pct. GB'
63 13 .829 —
50 27 .649 131
37 40 .481 2612'
35 41 .461 28 '
22 55 . 286 411,
Central Division
> 53 23 .697 — •
1 47 30 .610 612
43 34 .558 10%
28 47 .373 24′2
26 50 .342 27,,
25 51 .329 28 '
Western Conference
Midwest Division
W L Pct. G&‘
K-Garten At
C-D To Enroll
On Tuesday
Kindergarten
pre-
enrollment for the 1986-87
school term at Coving-
ton-Douglas public schools
has been set from 8 a.m. un-
til 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the
elementary school in Coving-
ton.
Parents of eligible children
have been asked to submit
immunization records and
birth certificates at the pre-
enrollment session.
Each child will receive the
Gesell test, hearing and
speech evaluations and a vi-
sion check.
Parnets of C-D area chil-
dren who will be five years of
age by Sept. 2 have been ask-
ed to pre-enroll them in kin-
dergarten. Those who have
not already made an appoint-
ment for pre-enrollment have
been asked to call the school,
864-7482.
Children in this year’s
kindergarten class at C-D will
not have classes on Tuesday.
Count on the
a Classifieds €
7to Do the Job
x-Houstn
x-Denver
x-Dallas
x-Utah
Scrmnto
San Anton
y-LA Lkrs
x-Prtind
Phoenix
LA Clprs
Seattle
Gldn St
47 29 .618 -
44 32 .579 3
41 34 .547 5%
39 39 .500 9 .
34 42 .44 7 13’
33 45 .423 15 *
Pacific Division
58 18 .763 -
38 39 .494 2012,
30 45 .400 27'4
30 47 .389 28'4>
29 49 .372 30 ' •
28 50 .359 31 '•
y-clinched division title • .
x-clinched playoff berth
Wednesday's Results
Boston 122, Detroit 106 C
Philadelphia 97, New York 87
Phoenix 110, Golden State 101, , .
LA Clippers 97, Utah 94 ‘
Portland 121, Seattle 109 '.
Thursday's Games
(All Times EST)
Washington at New Jersey, 7:30
p.m.
Chicago at Indiana, 7:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.
Denver at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Houston at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
Sacramento at LA Lakers, 10:30
p.m.
Friday's Games
New York at Boston, night
Cleveland at Philadelphia, night
Atlanta at Washington, night
Milwaukee at Detroit, night
Houston at Phoenix, night
Nose rubbing has been used more
widely as a greeting than either
handshaking or kissing throughout
the history of mankind.
Stueve Auction
Service
For All Your
Auction Needs
Office 336-5500
Home 336-4893
=F AST SERVICE===
for all makes & models of
Heavy Duty Trucks
Fleet sales s service
1-800-522-6497--405-3364483
4
INTERNATIONAL
Hwy, 164 & 77 Perry, Okla.
Parts M-F 7-7 Sat. 8-5
Shop M-F 7-5 Sat. 8-5
P. Dalley
V. Vaughan
K. Buffington
Men
L. Buffington
B. Reamy
L. Buffington
High Individual 3 Games
Women
P. Dalley
V. Vaughan
P. Pollard
Men
L. Buffington
B. Reamy
R. Thompson
High Team Game
Mitchells
Mitchells
Foster's Drug
High Team 3 Games
Mitchells
Foster’s Drug
Trackside Ref.
High Rollers
206 Roho's Ins.
201 Ron's Tire Serv.
183
660
628
610
1771
1761
1746
King Pins League
Team Standings
W
Wednesday Ladies Trio
Team
Perry Journal
Gane's Roofing
High Rollers
Roho's Ins.
Ditch Witch
1
Team Standings
W
35
258 Wednesday Morning Coffee League
... Team Standings
208 Team W L
Larry’s Bestyet 79% 44’
Covington Groom. Par. 71 53
536 Davidson Oil Co.
Exchange Bank
Stillwater Mill & Elev.
Loyd Jones
655 Gene's Roofing
620 PerrY Plumb. Co.
531 Emde Enterprises
Perry Iron a Sup.
69% 54′2
68’4 55′2
65 59
65 59
621 611
50 74
49 75
40 84
Team
Sooners Corner Rest.
Cherokee Strip Mtl.
Ditch Witch
United Coop
Red Rock Coop
First Nat'l. Bank
Budweiser
Millers
Carter & Son
Beier's Conoco
First State Bank
Sonic Drive-In
905
886
879
2600
2531
2420
Lt
21
33’4 221
32 24
28 28
2514 3014
High Individual Game
Dafann Box
Frances Boone
Mary Shireman
High Individual 3 Games
Dalann Box
Linda Oberholzer
LuElla Davidson
High Team Game
Larry's Bestyet
Davidson Oil Co.
Larry's Bestyet
High Team 3 Games
Larry's Bestyet
Exchange Bank
Davidson Oil Co.
205
198
197
565
546
536
858
816
808
2468
2369
2345
17 ’ 654 Crown.” 10, Missouri Valley, Southern
15 10 .600 “Happy Birthday” was and Sun Belt conferences.
14 10 -583 sung to Mrs. Earl Dawkins Over 90 percent of the
13 13 .500 and Dr. Charles Sapp. players and fans in the
12 12 .500 Mrs McBride had charge Southern Conference favor
13 13 :500 of business reports and read the three-point field goal,”
12 14 .462 correspondence from Jo Ken- Steitz said. Tlie Southern Con-
12 15 -444 nedy and Lillie Lighty, ference experimented with
10 15 .400 Table decorations were pro- the three-point field goal for
four years.
Vawter, Ynette Sapp and "The problem that existed
Sara Kennedy. Mrs. Dawkins in the past was to come up
served refreshments, with the magic distance,”
Each member paraded his Steitz said. "We decided on it
or her handcrafted Easter hat (19-feet-9) as a result of a
as Barnett took photographs, questionnaire distributed to
No prizes were given, coaches and officials. There
After sack lunches were was sizeable research and
eated at noon, table games data gathered,
were played. Mrs. Dawkins ALARMING RISE
had high score for pitch play. EL PASO, Texas (UPI)—
Second high score in pitch An alarming rise in cocaine
was a tie between Mrs. Busse trafficking from Mexico and ’
and Mrs. Carlile. Winner of Hi the increased threat of ter-
Q was Miss Kennedy. Winner rorists have prompted
of hand shuffleboard was U.S.Customs officials to
Lena Carlile, strengthen security along the
The next meeting will be U.S.-Mexico border. A
April 11. The public has been Customs spokesman said the
invited to all or any FCF agency recently approved 85
meetings. new positions, including
Attending Friday were inspectors and pilots. The
ToMotsron VaMiiNosotaat Orlando, Mrs. C. E. McBride, Nrs. agency’s acting comptroller,
Fla., 1:30 p.m. Wayne Knon, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lynn Gordon, began a
Baltimore vs. New York Yankees Earl Dawkins, Mrs. Neal weeklong border tour from
a Kansas at*’vs.’Derren mat Vawter, Mrs. Lena Carlile, Brownsville to San Diego
Lakeland, Fla.,1:30 p.m. Mrs. Ed Bittman, Mrs. Ruth Monday The purpose Of the
cisco arScomAaWATASaTpEmen- Neal, Mrs. L. E. States, Mrs. trip is to determine Customs
Cleveland vs. Milwaukee at Grace Hickmar, Mr. and officials’ personnel, equip-
Chandler, Aril., 3 p.m. Mrs. Joe Malget, Mrs. Ken-* ment and facility needs
Oakland vs. Chicago Cubs (ss) at neth Carmack, Mrs Frances 2010--
Mesa, Aril., 3 p.m. ‘ 4 x 14900
San Diego State vs. San Diego at Anderson. ger, Mrs. Marie Lewellen,
San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Miss Sara Kennedy, Nrs. Mrs. Hazel Busse, Mrs.
Washington a Searre, 10:35 p.m. Nadeau Nation, Mrs. Flora Ynette Sapp, Dr. Charles
(ss)-splif squad game Rieker, Mrs. Margaret Seeli- Sapp and Mark Barnett.
10 1 5 .400 vided by Hazel Busse, Jo
Sp squad games included
Se 'le
(405) 242-3240
4636 N 4th Enid. OK 73701
Wednesday’s Results
Atlanta 7, Montreal (ss) 1
Baltimore 12, Texas 6
Los Angeles 2, Montreal (ss) 1
Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis 7
Philadelphia 4, Toronto 3
Kansas City 5, Chicago (AL) 3
Cincinnati 3, Houston 2
Cleveland 9, San Francisco 8
Oakland 16, Chicago (NL) 7
Milwaukee 22, Seattle 10 (8 inn.)
Detroit 9, Boston 3
New York Yankees 8, Chicago
(AL) (ss) 2
New York Mets 7, Minnesota 1
San Diego 6. California 5
Thursday's Games
(All Times EST)
Toronto vs. Chicago White Sox at
Sarasota, Fla., noon.
Texas vs. Montreal at West Palm
Beach, Fla., noon.
Atlanta vs. Los Angeles at Vero
Beach, Fla., 12:30 p.m.
New York Mets vs. Cincinnati at
Tampa, Fla., 1 p.m.
Philadelphia vs. St. Louis at St.
Petersburg, Fla., 1:05 p.m.
Boston vs. Pittsburgh at Braden-
FLEETRITE
Covington
AAL Given
Gold Star
The Covington branch of
Aid Association for Lutherans
has been awarded a gold star
39% 12% rating by the fraternal bene-
fit society in recognition of ex-
emplary volunteer service to
the community.
Officers of the Covington
AAL are Charles L. Metscher
19% 32% and Owen W. Backhaus, both
17 33 of Covington, and Darla J.
3 Schminke. Marshall.
258 The Covington AAL is one
233 of 6,400 branches across the
country. The branches are
639 ranked in 11 performance
639 categories. Gold and silver
36
33
32
27
25
22
21
21
High Individual Game
Randy Thompson
Larry Tovar
Scott Mathews
High Individual 3 Games
Dwight Bonhstedt
Scott Mathews
Carlin Edgar
High Team Game
Sonic Drive-In
Cherokee Strip Mtl.
Millers
High Team 3 Games
Sooners Corner Rest.
Cherokee Strip Mtl.
Sonic Drive-In
L
16
19
20
27
30
31
31
1069
1059
1048
3077
3038
3030
Want to run a Classified?
Call 336-2222 for rates and
assistance.
stars are the highest ratings.
To qualify for top honors, a
branch must conduct at least
one AAL benevolent activity,
conduct eight to 12 branch
meetings annually, sponsor at
least one educational activity
and comply with attendance,
voting and reporting
requirements.
Save $75.00
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Inspect compressor operation
Change compressor lube
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Service Work Performed By Professional
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PERRY, OKLAHOMA
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Watson, Milo W. Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 93, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1986, newspaper, April 3, 1986; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2254644/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.