The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 99, No. 297, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 27, 1993 Page: 4 of 10
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P. 4. Perry Daily Journal Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1993
Meet A Perry F
Maroon
In addition to nine years
participation in Perry bas-
ketball, Julie Kukuk is a
two-year member of band,
softball. Fellowship of
Christian Athletes and Fu-
ture Homemakers of Amer-
ica. She is a member of
Christ Lutheran church and
is the daughter of Jim and
Linda Kukuk. She is secre-
tary of her church youth
group.
Tigers Barely
Slipped By
Maroon Matmen
Hog Show Was
A Record
Last Weekend
d dm. 4
Hise
Jeremy Hise has been ac-
tive in Perry schools basket-
ball for seven years. He also
has participated in baseball.
11 years: golf, one year; and
track, two years. He has
been named Student of the
Month and participated one
year in home economics and
German club. Hise is a
member of Fellowship of
Christian Athletes. He is the
son of Robert and Juanita
Hise and attends the First
Baptist church.
Miss Kukuk
Perryans Down
Blackwell Teams
By BETH noteware also winners by a score of
Luke Johnson made two 40-35. Matt Lumbers led
clutch free throws to down Perry with 15 points.
the Blackwell Maroons Perry will be on the road
Tuesday evening at John Di- Saturday evening, traveling
vine hall by a score of 64-62. to Cushing. Both the boys'
Perry took a three point squads will be seeing action.
lead into the locker room at
Scoff
Shields
Spruiell
Totals
Score by Quarters:
Perry
Blackwell
20 0 22 62
19 14 15 16
13 17 16 16
By KIM BEASLEY
The Tigers of Cushing just barely slipped by the Ma-
roons with a 30-25 win Tuesday evening.
The Maroons brought in younger sophomores and fresh-
men to fill in at 108, 123, 136 and 157.
The younger grapplers did very well filling in the open
1 weights.
1 Levi Karcher, 115, fared very well after being hit and
■ reopening an eye wotuid. He finished the match beating his
■ opponent, 16-3, a major decision.
■ Ryan Barry, 148, also gave the Maroons some points
■ after working very hard to pin his opponent.
■ Heavyweight Bobby Miller went on to beat his oppo-
I nent 1-0 in a very tough match.
■ The Maroons did well, but just couldn’t come up with
I the extra six points needed to finish on top. The Maroons
‘ will travel to Guthrie this weekend and be involved in a two
• day tournament. Results of Tuesday’s dual against the
Cushing Tigers:
101 — Perry forefited.
108 — M. Bass dec. by B. Vaughan, 4-0.
115 — L. Karcher maj. dec. H. Kleckner, 16-3.
123 - J. Tell dec. C. Reid. 9-6.
130 — M. Kimbrell pinned by J. Yaunt. :51.
136 - D. Harbour dec. by R. Tarver, 5-2.
141 — B. Webster dec. by D. Nelson, 11-7.
148 — R. Barry pinned T. Arnce, 5:10.
157 — M. Day pinned by J. Dudley, 4:50.
168 — R. Lowry dec. B. Keys. 5-0.
178 — K. Fry dec. by T. Milam. 7-2.
1 190 — B. Vorndran received forfeit.
Hwt. — B. Miller dec. J. Zachary, 1-0.
A record numtier of hogs were exhibit
ed Saturday and Sunday at the fair-
grounds in Perry in the annual Cherokee
Strip Classic hog show.
There were 759 pigs exhibited Satur-
day and 413 Sunday. Exhibitors paid $16
per head to enter the animals. Ilie show
was sponsored by the Frontier school 4-H
and FFA Boosters club and the Morrison
Community club.
Young people exhibited hogs Saturday
and Sunday from many sections of Okla-
homa. Prospect and market classes of
swine were exhibited in the two-day
show.
In the prospect show of hogs, grand
champion was exhibited by Stephanie
Pedigrew of Yukon and reserve grand
champion was shown by Darrin Sparks
of Newcastle.
Grand champion hog in the market hog
show was shown by Craig Smith of New
castle and the reserve grand champion
was exhibited by Shannon McCune of
Buffalo.
Bolay has prepared a list of Noble
county area FFA and 4 11 club members
earning honors in the weekend show.
These include;
Mike Alexander, Perry FFA, second,
crossbred; Kelcie Levings, Perry 4-H,
second, crossbred; Stephanie Dunham,
Frontier 4-H, second and reserve cham-
pion, Poland China; Justin Shiever, Mor-
rison FFA, Hampshire, no placing list-
ed; Jason Kienholz, Frontier 4-H, Hamp-
shire, no placing; Anna Marie Brorsen,
Perry 4-H. Hampshire, no placing, and
sixth, Yorkshire.
Courtney Kienholz, Frontier 4-H,
Hampshire, no placing; Micah McCray,
Morrison 4-H, Hampshire, no placing,
and fourth, Hampshire; Lindsey Shiev-
er, Morrison 4-H, Hampshire, no placing,
and fourth, Hampshire; Ramee Yost,
Billings 4-H, sixth, Duroc, and third.
Duroc; Chris Levings, Frontier 4-H,
fifth, Duroc, and third, Duroc; Mitchell
Fuss, Frontier 4-H, Chester White, no
placing, and fourth, Chester White;
Kaley Dunham, Frontier 4-H, fourth,
Duroc.
Missy Parrish, Billings FFA, seventh,
Hampshire; Joni Harbour, Perry 4-H,
Hampshire, no placing, and crossbred,
no placing; Travis Brorsen, Perry 4-H,
Hampshire, no placing, and fifth, York
shire; David Harbour, Perry FFA, fifth,
Spotted Poland China, and crossbred, no
placing; and Danielle Bluma, Perry 4-H,
second, Duroc.
half-time. The scoring was
separated by a single point
in the second half, yet Perry
hung on to seal the victory.
The Maroons now have a
record of 12 wins and 3
losses.
Jayson Shields led Perry
with 17 points. Others scor-
ing were Tim Rankin, 10;
Luke Johnson, 7; Ryan Ray,
6: Russell Spillman, 6; Lew-
is Tumey, 6; Jeremy Hise,
5: Jay Sheets, 3: Ivan
Aguirre, 2; and Scott Cude,
2
The Perry JV boys were
Player
Bay
Aguirre
Rankin
Perry Maroons (64)
Ig2 fg3 ft tp
Pense 0 0
Sheets 0 1
Cude 10
Fuller 0 0
Hise 0 1
Shields 8 0
Henry 0 0
Turney 3 0
Johnson 0 1
Spillman 3 0
Lumbers 0 0
Totals 20 J
Blackwell Maroons (62)
Player
York
Lumbers
Moore
Sadler
Hall
Thomason
Hise
Votaw
Williams
Soulek
Dunn
Totals
Perry JV Boys (40)
fg2 1g
12
Blackwell JV (35)
Ig2 tg:
64
Junior High
ong Touchdowns And
Critical Turnovers
Win Puts Season Hoped For In Bowl
Record At 8-1
Player
Locke
Llchtl
Morgan
Rodgers
Hackler
fg2 fg3 If tp
Player
Wyatt
Nuffie
Delbert
Creech
McCabe
Clark
Perkins
Totals
Score by Quarters:
Perry
Blackwell
Ladies And JVs Bow
To Blackwell Teams
By BETH NOTEWARE
The Perry Lady Maroons
were handed a 43-34 loss
Tuesday evening in John Di-
vine hall by the strong Lady
Sign-Up Held
For New YMCA
Fitness Class
Maroons of Blackwell. 11 points, Stanya Dunbar
Mandy Rieman led Perry had 4 points, and Christine
with 17 points, including a Hirschman put in 2 points.
3-point shot to end the first Perry's defense was led
quarter. Julie Kukuk scored by Raegan Ivers, Carrie
Netherton and Nyree Atkin-
Sign-up currently is un-
derway for a new fitness
class scheduled to start
Tuesday at the Noble Coun-
ty Family YMCA.
Maximum Conditioning is
an overall conditioning class
that will target the areas of
flexibility, muscular
strength and endurance and
cardiorespiratory fitness.
Format will include a var-
iety of workouts with inter-
val training, circuit train-
ing. relaxation techniques
son. Sarah Dolezal and Jen-
nifer Jones also came in for
the local cagers.
The Perry JV lassies were
also defeated by a score of
30-13. Sarah Dolezal led
Perry with 5 points. Stanya
Dunbar and Dana Padilla
each added 4 points.
Perry will be on the road
Saturday evening in a tough
battle with the Cushing
days and Thursdays in the Lady Tigers. The JV and
YMCA annex mini-gymnas- varsity will both play on
ium and will last for six Saturday.
Perry junior high dom-
inated 41-19 in the Perry-
Cushing dual Tuesay eve-
ning at Cushing. This win
will bring the junior high
grappler’s record this year
to 8-1.
Perry had no problems
defeating the Cushing
opponents.
The B team also fared
well against the Tigers. Re
suits of Tuesday evening's
victory:
A Team
75 — Karcher dec. Coop-
er, 10-1,
82 — Allen pinned by
Haong.
89 — Moritz dec. 10-4.
95 — Sypert dec. by
Beene, ot 9-7.
101 — Hodge dec. by
Ward. 10-2.
108 — Warden pinned
Dean.
115 — Graham pinned
Looney.
125 — Sypert dec. Hurst,
10-2.
135 — Allen pinned
Menard.
145 — Slaton pinned Ward.
157 — Owen dec. Linebar-
ger, 13-6.
175 — May dec. Jones, 2-0.
Hwt. — Perry forfeited to
Goldsberry.
B Team
75 -- Malget pinned Reed.
125 — Webb pinned
Evans.
125 — Hanni pinned by Sunday — in a big way.
By BARRY WILNER dary, there’s not too many
AP Sports Writer guvs around who can catch
LOS ANGELES (AP) - him.”
The play is the thing The Emmitt Smith even has
ug play. , said he dreams of being the
==============
the Super Bowl. A 100-yard R P ayS'
kickoff return? Sure. A dar- It also means Dallas pre-
ting 60-yard dash to the end venting Buffalo's suddenly
zone? Love it. powerful defense from mak-
With two high-octane of- ing the same kind of plays,
fenses featuring breakaway The Bills have allowed 16
threats in virtually every points since falling behind
skill position, the public Houston 353 in the first
might get just what it wants playoff game.
“I always consider the
trenches are where the
game is won and lost," said
Bruce Smith, who has been
unstoppable during Buffa-
lo's defensive revitalization.
"It might not look like we’re
making the difference un-
less we come up with a sack
or a fumble or something
But a lot of what happens is
because of what's going on
in the line."
Abby gives her advice
daily in The Perry Daily
Journal.
and aerobics.
Class sessions will be held
from 5:30-6:45 p.m. on Tues-
weeks.
Greg and Donna Stone
will instruct the class. Dues
are $35 for YMCA members
and $50 for program mem-
bers.
More information may be
obtained by calling the YM-
CA, 336-4411
Wrestling, Basketball
Scheduled Thursday
High school basketball games and junior high wrest-
ling are on tap Thursday at John Divine hall.
Junior high school wrestling will begin at 3 p.m. with
Enid matmen.
Perry high school basketball teams will meet Perkins
Thursday evening in make-up contests, also at John Divine
hall. Varsity girls basketball will begin at 6:30p.m. followed
by varsity boys basketball. Leonard Shelton, Perry athlet-
ic director, called attention that these are time changes in
the athletic events.
Perkins had planned to field junior varsity teams but
have reported they will not have JV teams for Thursday's
contests, Shelton said.
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Emerson.
125 — Nix pinned by
Duncan.
135 — Salter dec. by
Baker, 3-2.
157 — Wilson dec. Car-
denas, 7 0.
125 — Biggs pinned by
Dahgrem.
82 Malget pinned by
Gillespie.
125 — Clark dec. by Dun-
can, 6-0.
Frontier Teams
Defeat Wynona
Frontier high school girls
defeated Wynona 70-23
Tuesday evening at Red
Rock with Frontier boys
coming through with a 46-16
victory.
"Our team doesn't worry
about who gets the publici-
ty or who doesn't," Cowboys
receiver Alvin Harper said.
“We're just happy for one
another, and it seems to
work out that a lot of dif-
ferent guys get the attention
after making the big plays.”
Such as Harper, whose
70-yard catch and run clin-
ched Dallas' victory at San
Francisco in the NFC title
game. Such as Michael Ir-
vin, whose statistics (78 cat-
ches, 1,396 yards, seven
touchowns) don't lie.
Such as Troy Aikman,
who can deliver whatever
kind of pass it takes to lift
the Cowboys, but who un-
derstands that "it's a lot
easier if we don't have to
win that way."
"I don’t care what my
numtiers look like,” Aikman
said, "but I realize for us to
have a chance. I’ll have to
play well and have some big
plays.”
But the Bills believe the
one place Dallas will look
for the major game-break-
ing contribution will be in
the backfield. Who can
blame the Cowboys for him
ing first and foremost to
Emmitt Smith, the NFL's
two-time rushing cham-
pion?
"I feel that Emmitt is go-
ing to make some yardage
he does against every-
Legal Notices
(Published In The Perry Daily Journal January 27, 1993).
Report of Condition, Consolidating Domestic ‘:
Subsidiaries of the Y
FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
of Perry in the state of Oklahoma, at the close of business
on December 31, 1992, published in response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States
Code, Section 161. Charter Number 14020 Comptroller of the
Currency Southwestern District.
ASSETS
Thousands
of Dollars
Cash and balances due from
depository institutions:
Noninterest-bearing balances and
currency and coin
Securities
Federal funds sold
Loans and lease financing receivables:
Loans and leases, net of unearned
income
LESS: Allowance for loan and
lease losses
Loans and leases, net of unearned
income, allowance, and reserve
Premises and fixed assets (including
capitalized leases)
Intangible assets
Other assets
Total assets
Losses deferred to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j)
Total assets and losses deferred
pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j)
LIABILITIES
In the girls game, Fron-
tier jumped out to a 14-6 lead
in the first quarter. The
game was never close after
that. Frontier boys leaped
out to a 13-2 lead in the first
quarter and never were in
trouble through the rest of
the game.
Frontier girls now are 14-6
for their season record and
the boys have a 12 8 record.
Casio Regnier hit 28 points
for Frontier in the girls
game with Gloree Tah regis-
tering 21. Brad Childs scor-
ed 12 points for Frontier
boys for top honors for the
evening.
Score by Quarters:
1,956
39,056
3,900
27,221
** 107 3 Steve Owens’
: : : Son To Play
ForSooners
0 2 % % NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -
0 0 0 0 The son of former Okla-
° % % ° homa great Steve Owens
0 0 6 0 says he will Play for the
0 0 0 0 Sooners.
Blackwell (2, 2 234 Mike Owens is a 6-foot-1,
ig2 ig3 it tp 180-pound wide receiver and
7 0 7 21 defensive back for Norman
5 * * 14 High School. He said Mon-
day he would sign with the
Sooners on the national sign-
ing day Feb. 3.
Owens also plans to play
baseball for Oklahoma. He
said he initially had plann- . .
ed to go to Oklahoma only Morrison,
for baseball, but couldn't
give up football. Fawnee
He said coach Gary Gibbs Swan WV:
offered him a scholarship TINTO
Sunday. Morrison high school bas-
Owens father won the ketball teams shared win
Heisman Trophy at Okla- honors Tuesday evening in
homa in 1969 as a running basketball played at
back. His uncle, Tinker, was Pawnee.
13 an All America wide re- Pawnee girls whipped
ceiver for the Sooners on the Morrison with a strong 50-21
1974-75 national champion- score. Morrison boys did
ship teams, better with a 41-36 victory.
"I’m not looking at it like
GOLF I’m following in my father’s SKIING
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz, footsteps because I play a PARK CITY, Utah (AP)
(AP) - John Daly, looking different position,” Owens — Olympic downhill silver
fit and trim after 3% weeks said. "I’m not really follow- medalist Hilary Lindh, in-
in an alcohol rehabilitation ing in my uncle's footsteps, jured in a high-speed spill
clinic, returned to the public either, because even though last weekend in Austria, will
eye and said he's committed he was a great receiver, I undergo surgery on Friday
to lifelong abstinence from know I can just do as much to repair knee and ligament
alcohol. as I can do.” damage.
Player
Rieman
Hirschman
Kukuk
Dunbar
Dolezal
Ivers
Netherton
Atkinson
Jones
Martin
Sigler
Padilla
Ruth
Totals
607
26,614
712
9
1,314
73,561
N/A
73,561
Player
Armstrong
Evans
Neal
Fultz
Currier
Cook
Weber
Scrimsher
Totals
Score by Quarters:
Perry
Blackwell
0 0 0 0
13 6 13 43
11 4 10 9
11 11 10 11
Frontier
Wynona
Frontier
Wynona
Girls
14 18 25 13
6 6 4 7
Boys
13 14 13 6
Deposits:
In domestic offices
Noninterest bearing
Interest-bearing
body,” Bills All-Pro safety Other liabilities
Henry Jones said. "But Total liabilities
8,464
58,250
66,714
2 5
6
Player
Dunbar
Dolezal
Padilla
Webb, Jt.
Webb, Jn.
Martin
Perry JV Girls (13)
fg2 It pl tp
Jones 0
Sigler 0
Pacheco 6
VanHoesen 0
Totals 4
Blackwell JV (30)
Score by Quarters:
Perry JV 3
Blackwell J
5
12
we’ve got to contain him and
not let him rip off the big
plays. I'm not saying that
you have to gear up for the
run and not look to stop the
pass, because they are going
to go deep. But the running
of Emmitt Smith is going to
be a big factor.”
On his way to 1,713 yards
and 18 touchdowns, Smith
had runs of 68, 51, 31 and 29
twice, not to mention a
whole bunch of other 20-plus
rushes. In the most crucial
situations, Smith gets the
ball. He usually gets the
first down, the touchdown,
whatever is needed.
“I've seen Emmitt hit
some holes on film and it
just amazes me,” Bills star
defensive end Bruce Smith
said. “He never broke stride
as the offensive linemen
stayed with their blocks.
Once he gets into the secon-
EQUITY CAPITAL
Common stock
Surplus
Undivided profits and capital
reserves
Total equity capital
Losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j)
Total equity capital and losses
deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j)
Total liabilities, limited-life
preferred stock, and equity capital
and losses deferred pursuant to
12 U.S.C. 1823(j)
565
67,279
800
800
4,682
6,282
N/A
6,282
73,561
I, Janet M. Harmon, Cashier, of the above-named bank
do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and
correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Janet M. Harmon, Cashier
1-25-93
We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness
of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare
that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowl-
edge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the
instructions and is true and correct. •
Carl B. Hamm, S
Joe C. Sewell Jr., :
James S. Roth, /
Directors
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Watson, Milo W. The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 99, No. 297, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 27, 1993, newspaper, January 27, 1993; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2256761/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.