The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 94, No. 176, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1987 Page: 4 of 12
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P. 4, Perry Daily Journal Thursday, Sept. 3, 1987
State Champion Sports Bull’s-eyes
Morrison Opens spore A ’,
X &Backlashes
YMCA Soccer To
Begin Sept. 12
Meet A
Perry Maroon
Season Friday
Morrison high school and junior high football schedules
have been listed for the season.
Morrison’s state champion Wildcats will open the 1987
season at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Lamont against Deer
Creek-Lamont. The seventh and eighth grade team has its
first game scheduled against Billings at 7 p.m. Sept. 10 at
Morrison.
The Morrison high school schedule which lists all games
at 7:30 p.m.
Sept. 4 — Morrison at Deer Creek-Lamont.
Sept. 11 — Braman at Morrison.
Sept. 18 — Morrison at Christian Heritage.
Sept. 25 — Shidler at Morrison.
Oct. 2 — Morrison at Oklahoma Christian school.
Oct. 9 — Open date.
Oct. 15 — Cashion at Morrison.
Oct. 23 — Morrison at Billings.
Oct. 30 — Grace Academy at Morrison.
Nov. 6 — Morrison at Covington.
Seventh and eighth grade junior varsity.
Sept. 10 — Billings at Morrison, 7 p.m.
Sept. 14 — Morrison at Cashion, 6 p.m.
Sept. 24 — Covington-Douglas at Morrison, 6:30 p.m.
Sept. 28 — Oklahoma Christian school at Morrison, 5
p.m.
Oct. 5 — Christian Heritage at Morrison, 5:30 p.m.
Oct. 19 — Snidler at Morrison, 6 p.m.
Oct. 26 — Morrison at Pond Creek, 7 p.m.
Fight Not
In Sports
Package
BASEBALL STANDINGS
Detroit et Texes, night
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By United Press International
Detroit
Toronto
Naw York
Milwaukee
Boston
Baltimore
Cleveind
Mi nnesot
Oakland
Californi
Kanss Cry
Seattle
Texas
East
W L Pct. GB
79 52 .603 —
7* 54 .594 1
73 5* .564 3
72 60 .545 7%
63 M .481 16
M 73 .451 20
31 83 .381 291
West
70 64 .522 -
68 65 .511 1'4
66 68 .493 4
65 68 .488 4‘h
63 70 .474 6‘h
62 70 .47* 7
56 76 .424 13
Chicago
Wednesday's Results
Toronto 7, California 6
New York 3, Oakland 2,1* Innings'
Seattle 8, Baltimore 6
Detroit 2, Cleveland 1
Chicago 3, Toxas •
Minnesota 3, Boston 4
Milwaukee 3, Kansas City 2
Thursday's Games
(All Times EDT)
Boston (Hurst 14-9) at Minnesota
(Biyleven 13-10), 1:15 p.m.
Cleveland (YeH 3-5) at Detroit
(Terrell 11-10), 7:35 p.m.
Texas (Witt 7-7) at Chicago (Ban-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
By United Press International
(Major League affiliation In
parentheses)
W L Pct. OB
x-Denver (Mil)78 61 .561 —
x-Louisville (S1L)77 42 .554 1
x-Indianap. (Mtl)73 64 .533 4
x-Okla. City (Tx)69 70 496 9
Buffalo (Cle)66 73 . 473 13
Nashville (Cin)64 73 .460 14
Omahe (KC)64 73 .460 14
Iowa (Chi-NL)63 74 .460 14
x-clinched playoff spots
Wednesday's Results
Buffalo 3, Indianapolis 1
Iowa 6, Oklahoma City 1
Louisville 3, Nashville 1
Denver 8, Omaha 1
Thursday's Games
Buffalo at Indianapolis
Oklahoma City at Iowa
Nashville at Louisville
Denver et Omahe
(end of season)
Championship Playoffs
(Best of five)
Friday's Games
Denver at Oklahoma City
Louisville et Indianapolis
Multimedia Cablevision,
Inc. said it has been inform-
ed by the College Football
association (CFA) that the
CFA/CBS/ESPN football
television contract prohibits
the inclusion of the Oct. 29
Hearns/Roldan middle-
weight championship fight in
its six-game pay football
package.
It was announced last week
that the fight would be in-
cluded as a bonus event to
those purchasing the football
package. Cost of the 6-game
package is $120. Multimedia
said the price will not change
as the fight has been includ-
ed as a bonus.
The football package opens
Saturday with the TU at OSU
game. Also included are:
Sept. 12, TU at Florida, 3
p.m.; Sept 26, OU at TU, 2
p.m.; Oct. 10, OU at Texas, 2
p.m.; Oct. 17, Nebraska at
OSU, 1:30 p.m.; Nov. 7, OSU
at OU, 1 p.m.
It may be necessary to sub-
stitute a different game
should a network station pick
up one of those scheduled,
Multimedia said, but the
substitute will include a state
team.
Decoder devices to view the
games, are available at
Multimedia Cablevision
offices.
San Fran
Houston
Clnclnnat
Atlanta
Los Angels
West
71 63 .530
66 67 .496 4%
66 68 .493 3
57 73 .432 13
56 77 .421 14%
34 7« .406 1612
San Diego
Wednesday’s Results
Montreal 7, San Francisco 3
nister 10-10), 8 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee (Bosio 8-5) at Kansas By United Press International
City (Gubicza 9-15), 8:35 p.m.
Friday’s Games
California at New York, night
Seattle at Toronto, night
Cleveland at Boston, night
Oakland at Baltimore, night
Milwaukee at Minnesota, night
Chicago at Kansas City, night
East
St. Louis
New York
Montreal
Phill
Chicago
Pitisbrgh
W a Pct. GB
79 % .598 -
76 57 .571 3‘h night
74 58 .561 5
W
67
Pittsburgh 2, Atlanta *
Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 1
Houston 10, Chicago 1
New York 4, San Diego 3
Philadelphia 6, Los Angeles 2
Thursday's Games
No games scheduled
Friday's Games
Cincinnati at Chicago
Montreal at Atlanta, night
San Diego at St. Louis, night
Pittsburgh at Houston, night
New York at Los Angeles, night
Philadelphia at San Francisco,
12 Need a baby-sitter? Check
18% the classifieds.
City Property at
PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday September 5, 1987
10:00 A.M.
Sale to be held on premises located on
west side of 15th street between Cedar St. and
Fir Avenue, Perry, Okla.
N
Fir Avenue
W €-----
S
EL5I.CE,,
350
495 A.
Cedar St.
Legal Description: A part of the NE 1/4 of
the NE 1/4, Sec. 21-T21 R 1W-lndian Meridian-
Noble County Okla.
This property is situated in an area that
possess appeal for several possibilities. The
property would make a nice pasture for a few
head of horses or other livestock, and consists
of approximately 4.6 acres. The parcel is
bordered by blacktop road, which makes it ac-
cessible in all types of weather. If this proper-
ty fits your needs, please attend the auction
and be the final bidder.
Terms: 10% down day of sale-Balance at
closing.
All announcements day of sale supercede all
previous advertising.
OWNERS: D. S. INVESTMENTS
Sale Conducted By
Mornhinweg Real Estate
Willene Mornhinweg
Broker
336-5500
Wes Stueve
Auctioneer &
Associate Broker
336-4893
By MICKEY BROWN
Dove season has opened and teal hunting starts this
weekend. Although not many teal visit this part of the state
this early, some bluewings will be found in detention ponds
and upper ends of reservoirs. If you plan to try the Septem-
ber 5-13 season, remember that the diminutive teal falls
under the same rules as other ducks. You must have a $4
state stamp, a $10 federal stamp, and a plug in your gun
before attempting to take a day’s limit of four teal. You also
must be able to identify your targets. There already are
mallards, pintails, wood ducks, and shovelers in the state.
Shooting one of these in September is a federal no-no.
Finally, you need to be aware of steel-shot-only zones
in the state. This includes Kaw Reservoir in neighboring
Kay County. Other steel zones carried over from last year
include Lake Eufaula and the Robert S. Kerr Area, Lake
Texoma, and Lake Keystone, as well as the Arkansas River
connecting these reservoirs. New steel-only areas this year
include all Wildlife Department waterfowl marshes, all of
Nowata County and that portion of Oologah Lake and its
adjoining federal land in Rogers County, and Fort Cobb
Lake and its adjoining federal land.
As for dove hunting, I’ll wait until later in the season
before catching “feather fever.” The large numbers of
doves which make for good shooting action still are rare
sights in this neighborhood.
When this column was begun, it was New Year’s Eve
day. Oh, sure, it said August 31 on the calendar handed down
from Julius Caesar, emperor of ancient Rome. However,
the calendar I heed would have been used by Nimrod,
mighty Hebrew hunter mentioned in the book of Genesis.
(I’ll bet you always wondered why hunters were called
nimrods.)
Nimrod’s calendar would have begin on September 1,
since that marks the beginning of fall hunting seasons. In
Biblical times, too, this meant dove hunting. After all, the
mourning dove has been a prolific species as far back as
history has been recorded. Probably, the sport has chang-
ed little since then.
The anticipation and preparation, at least, would be
similar. First, there is the ritual of scouting. For days be-
fore the season, Nimrod would have scoured the country-
side in search of wheeling flocks of doves. To save time,
he would have done this from the saddle blanket seat covers
on his four-hoof-drive “donkey.” (I’ll use this more generic
term, even though both Bible and biology provide the cor-
rect nomenclature.)
The dove’s need for a roost, food, and water would have
been the same then as now. Therefore, he would pay par-
ticular attention to glades of trees. (The Holy Land was not
always that arid piece of nothingness featured almost night-
ly on the 6 p.m. news.), fields of unleavened grain, and ho-
ly rocks producting wellsprings.
If a good spot was found, Nimrod would seek permis-
sion to hunt. If the tenant was of a friendly tribe, he would
agree readily. Otherwise, the desired hunt might be ob-
tained with the offering of a fatted calf. (Even then, hunt-
ers did not recognize the disparity between the amount of
meat on cattle and that on most game animals.)
With all in readiness, Nimrod would wait for opening
morning and pray this year there would be no untimely cold
front of Philistines to push the birds out of the area. That,
too, is unchanged today.
Opening morning would find Nimrod headed out before
daybreak. A favorite early morning tactic would have been
to hide in the bushes along a flyway between roost and feed-
ing area. This ploy still is used today. Unlike Nimrod, how-
ever, a modern hunter doesn’t worry about his transporta-
tion eating his blind while he waits.
I imagine there was disagreement then, as now, about
the best weapon for dove hunting. I’m sure Nimrod carried
a sliort, severely recurved bow with which to shoot at pass-
ing aoves. Undoubtedly, all those whistling shafts taught
doves to change altitude unexpectedly, do cartwheels in-
termittently, and to feign 25 miles per hour while blister-
ing along at 60. These traits, learned by ensuing genera-
tions of doves, have caused many a modern hunter to ex-
claim, “I might as well be shooting arrows at them!” We
Coaches and teams have
been selected for the Noble
County Family YMCA youth
soccer program.
First games for this season
will be Saturday, Sept. 12.
Games will be scheduled on
Saturday mornings at Jay
Dauman park.
The youth soccer program
has three divisions. There are
two teams in the Kickers divi-
sion for those under 11 years;
and four teams in the Drib-
blers division for those under
eight years.
Kinder soccer, for those
under six years, is a non-
competitive experience.
Coaches and players
include:
Kickers
Coach: Kevin Wiley;
players: Doug Morris, Travis
Richardson, Rusty Francis,
Ryan Houska, Melody Castle-
berry, Joshua Kennedy, Dar-
rell Habben and Brad
Dolezal.
Coach: Chuck Slaton; play-
ers: Damion Atkinson, Jason
Slaton, Nick Steichen, Jason
Sylvester, Michelle Marshall,
Girls
Softball
18-and-under league game
Wednesday evening
Stillwater.
Ditch Witch (13)
Player, Pos.
Albright
Briegge
Billingsley
Oberholzer, S.
Oberholzer, J.
Brorsen
Thiele
Cardin
Zinck
Horstman
Hise
Warden
Totals
Walt's Truck (3)
Player, Pos.
Schiltz
Herring
Moore
Doll
Clary, L.
Ross
Burrell
Stephens
Clary, R.
Peters
Keal
Totals
Score by innings
D. Witch
Walt's Trk
ab
at
h
43 13 37
ab
3
2
26
2
2
13
212 044-13-27
300 000— 3-13
BOWLING
Tuesday Night Mixed Doubles
Team Standings
W L
Team
No. 3
Economy Insurance
Ditch Witch
Booby's Red Angus
Chain Farms
Stillwater Mill
Double S Tank Trks.
Mr. Discount
Udder Guys
Moore's Bugger's
High Individual Game
Women
Kathi Coker
Phyllis Parti
Linda Edgar
Men
Jim Parrish
Lawrence Vester
Bill Diedrich
High Individual 3 Games
Women
Kathi Coker
Linda Edgar
Phyllis Paril
Man
Jim Parrish
Lawrence Vester
Bill Diedrich
High Team Game
Chain Farms
Ditch Witch
No. 3
High Team 3 Games
Chain Farms
Double S Tenk Trks.
Ditch Witch
6
7
1
2
2
659
560
541
832
2393
2341
2330
Wednesday Morning Coffee
Team Standings
Team 1
w
Larry's Bestyet 3
Exchange Bank 3
G&T Dozer 3
Edgar's Cafe 4
Gene's Roofing 4
Emde Enterprises 3
Hair Naturally 3
Advantage Travel 3
High Individual Game
Earnestine Williams
Dukie Tell
Ethel Heppler
Pat DeGraffenreid
High Individual 3 Games
Luana Albright
Dukie Tell
Earnestine Williams
High Team Game
Edgar's Cafe
Gene's Roofing
Emde Enterprise
High Team 3 Games
Edgar's Cafe
G &T Dozer
Emde Enterprise
20
610
606
1719
1711
17*7
Classified Ads Get Results
Matthew Malget, Travis
Brorsen, Phillip Gregg and
Scott James.
Dribblers
Coaches: Jim Luthye and
Jay Williams; players: Stev-
en Luthye, Robbie Haxton,
Derek Coldiron, Michael Mar-
shall, Eric Kiner, Jonathon
Rogers and Ryan Keith.
Coaches: Elaine Bynum
and Teri Houska; players:
Brian Bier, Casey Tripp, Lee
Bynum, Matt Houska, Justin
Williams, Robert Grove and
Bryan Payne.
Coaches: AnnSteichenand
Mary K. Rogers; players:
Chris Richardson, Scott
Steichen, Stevie Arwine, Jos
Stanley, David Knecht, John
Arwine, Michelle Bolay and
Windy Williams.
Coach: Ellen Tidman;
players: David Butler, Jef-
fery Richardson, Brett
De Viney, Eric Butler, Wayne
Burris, Brandon Hight and
Stephen Hodge.
Kinder Soccer
Coaches: Charlotte Chaffin,
Dick Reaves and Jerry Syl-
vester; players: Shawn Chaf-
fin, Michael Sylvester, T. J.
Wiley, Blake Neely, Chuck
Walter, Ryan Dilbeck, Terry
Sanchez, David Rogers,
Jared Reaves and Jeremy
Unruh.
YMCA soccer stresses the
values of fair play, skill de-
velopment and participation.
A limited number of spaces
still are available. Those
needing more information
may contact Alan Knust at
the YMCA, 336-4411.
EXPRESSED OPPOSITION
NORTH LITTLE ROCK,
Ark. — North Little Rock of-
ficials and state legislators
from the area Wednesday ex-
pressed opposition to a plan to
house prison inmates at
Camp Robinson, a National
Guard installation at the ci-
ty’s northern edge. The op-
position was led by Sen. Cliff
Hoofman, D-North Little
Rock, who expressed anger
that plans to house 100
minimum-security inmates at
the camp had not been
discussed with city officials.
The plan has been endorsed
by Gov. Bill Clinton.
have Nimrod to thank for our misses.
We must remember what an ancient dove hunt involv-
ed for Nimrod’s four-footed companion. It started with walk-
ing miles into the hot countryside carrying a heavy rider,
at least a case of arrows, some straw-and-mud decoys, and
water and food enough to stay the entire day. While the hunt
was going on, Nimrod probably even expected his steed to
retrieve downed birds. No doubt, all of this work was ex-
ceptionally tiring and probably gave rise to a popular figure
of speech.
Nimrod may have been the first dove hunter to come
dragging his ... uh ... donkey home.
SENIOR FULLBACK AND UNEBACK for the Perry
Maroons grid squad is Jason Sewell. He is a 5 foot 8-inch
175-pound senior who is a three-year letterman and two year
starter. His parents are David and Pam Sewell.
HAS WITHDRAWN
BATON ROUGE, La. — member
asked to sit on the four-
Revenue
Fearing he would develop Forecasting Conference,
ulcers if his ultra fiscal con- which was created by the
servatism forced him to con- Legislature this year to
tradict a governor, a Loui- develop realistic estimates of
siana Tech economist has tax revenues prior to the start
withdrawn from a new of each state spending year.
committee to come up with
state revenue estimates.
Having a wedding? Coute in
James Michael, director of and talk to our social editor,
business research at the for forms and help, in repor-
school in Ruston, had been ting details to The Journal,
Winter Leagues
Now Forming!
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
1:30 P.M.
7:00 P.M.
10:00 AM.
6:30 P.M.
9:00 P.M.
9:00 AM.
6:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
10:00 AM.
7:00 P.M.
ADULT LEAGUES
Sunday Night Mixed 4 Members Mixed
First Nightens 5 Women
Seniors (Age 50 & over) 3 Members Mixed .
Tuesday Night Mixed 2 Men & 2 Women
Tuesday Night Owls 3 Members-Mixed
Wednesday Coffee 3 Women
Afternoon Ladies Trio 3 Women
Wednesday Night Mixed 2 Men & 2 Women
King Pins 5 Men
Friday Moming Mixed 3 Members-Mixed
Ditch Witch Company 4 Members-Mixed
YOUTH LEAGUES
Saturday 10:00 A.M. All Ages (5 Thru 18) 3 Members-Mixed
Name Telephone
□ Full Team □ Couple □ Individual □ Need Information
I prefer to bowl on the bowling league.
PERRY LANES 336-4058
Both Perry Banks
WILL
Be Closed
Monday, Sept.
In Observance Of
abor Day
LEGAL HOLIDAY
The ow Reiss Established 1996
• Means Easy Banking
EXCHANGE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
PERRY, OKLAHOMA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Main Bank 407 Seventh Street • Perry Oklahoma
Phone 336-5562
Branch Bank Billings Oklahoma
Phone 725 3222
Member FDIC
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Watson, Milo W. The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 94, No. 176, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1987, newspaper, September 3, 1987; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2255082/m1/4/?q=1966+yearbook+north+texas+state+university: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.