The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 102, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 25, 1995 Page: 1 of 10
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“If You Would Avoid Criticism, Say Nothing, Do Nothing and Be Nothing’’
Th
By FRED G. BEERS
Basketball frenzy is gripping most of the known world
right now. Tournaments are underway at just about every lev-
el, from grade school up through the NCAA's Division I. The
NBA, of course, plays almost year around but their version of
the game is so, well, different, that we won't include them in
this.
102nd Year - No. 13
ORL PT
6 ATE HIST SOCIETY
E10 RICELL BLDG c
OKLAHOMA DEN BLVD
- CITY OK 73105
Daily Journal
(AP) Means Associated Press
Perry, Oklahoma
25 cents
Perry has always been known as a wrestling town, but that
does not mean we can't also enjoy the hoops hoopla that reach-
es a zenith at this time of year. And we have some stellar play-
ers and teams in this area to heighten the interest. A recent
prep basketball page in the Daily Oklahoman gave ample ev-
idence of the quality available to fans in this area.
City Of Perry, Exhibits, Judging, Chuck
RE URa Wagon Feed, Auction To Be
To Be Discussed Featured At County Show
City Of Perry,
Frontier boys (Red Rock and Marland) held the No 4rank- The city of Perry and Lake Lake McMurtry to the city of
ing that week in Class A boys with a 23-1 record. Earlier they McMurtry will be among the Perry sometime in the future,
these=is M ========
______city council in a meeting Feb. tional future water supply. . * 10R12 sneep, 110 cattle and 280
Annie Reim of Billings was 4th in free throw percentage 20he planned to attend the The city of Stillwater already roes. All communities in Noble county will be represented
with 66-80 and 82.5%. Brandi Easterly of Covington-Dou commission meeting for talk has shown some interest in ^ ^^
========== County Livestock ======
1522points, and a verge pergame of80.Momson was son in Show Is Sunday T ihetigchuck wagon feed will be staged the womens
ormefe wth532andanaverage of 48.4. Josh Regnier • fair building beginning at 4:30 p.m. Thursday for exhibitors,
ECa Sth in steals with 54. David Hawkins of Mor- Animals were arriving at the fairgrounds Saturday for the parents of exhibitors and prospective buyers in the premium
in free throws with 42-55 and 76.4%. Mitch Perry community livestock show set for Sunday, auction Thursday evening.
Shieyerot Frontier was 11th in 3-point field goals with 23-53 Young people had until 5 p.m. Saturday to get their ani- The feed annually is sponsored free by the Perry Cham-
420 id Haw ins of Morrison was 7th in scoring with mals in place, registered and weighed. ber of Commerce. The food is served free courtesy of the
oranaverageo . . A church service is planned at the livestock arena build-chamber. Randy Rupp as C-C agriculture committee chair Cr
ing beginning at 9 a.m. The minister serving the church pro- man is chairman of arrangements for the feed. Several vol- II- d ■ ■ ■ ) ■ 1
418 a ke E LOYS M W hall Orlando was lithin scoring with gram will be Rev. Lynn Scott, pastor of the First Christian unteers will servefood from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. AAA ClIPSAE
48 an ave • sec 20.9. Monty Larman of Mulhall-Orlando church. There will be a service dedicating the show, an annu- The meal will be catered by Cattle Baron's Restaurant peo- m
Wasseond in tree throws with 55-65,84.6%. Monty Larman al event to recognize people who have given much time and ple, Terry and Judi Leonard. The feed mainly will include a MAAmDACTAG
of M-O was 9th in rebounds with 223, averaging 11.2 per money to help young people in their livestock programs. barbecued beef sandwich, beans and chips. LCOUTO2GS
game. His team was 5th in offense with 1,476 points, an av- Sheep will be judged beginning at 1 p.m. Sunday. Swine A concession stand will be in operation during the four ©
erageot/3.6. Covington-Douglas was No. 1 in team defense will be next to be placed with beef cattle the last on the sched- days of the show in the west area of the livestock arena build- ■ ■ ■
with 704, allowing an average of 44 points per game. ule forjudging. A showmanship contest will be the final event “g. This section of the building also includes the office. I nuAVGMOFT
- of the day for the Perry community show. The office in the livestock arena building will be the nerve ■ 1 1 W 1 4
All of these statistics were for games played prior to the center of the show. Exhibitors will be able to pick up their
start of district and regional tournaments, but perhaps they : , 9 _. . chuck wagon feed tickets at this office.They also will be busy By Senator to de termine which bills
give a clue towhats been going on among the smaller schools EXPO 95, springrest there with registration of their animals. J. BERRY HARRISON would make good laws and
in our area this season.. 2 The last events on the show schedule are an awards pre- So far this session, most of which would not.
. . -. Apenda -or rakft sentation ceremony Thursday at the livestock arena that also the Legislature’s work has When a bill is heard before
It s okay to cheer for your favorites in any sport, be it “5 caNlast will be the scene ofthe premium auction starting at 6:30 p.m. been done in committee. This the full Senate, every Senator
wrestling, basketball or whatever. Be sure to give the boys and The Perry Business Association of the Chamber of Com- Thursday. is changing because the first has a chance to debate or
girls and their coaches a pat on the back for their hard work merce will have a monthly breakfast meeting at 6:30 a.m. Local auctioneers and other community adults will donate committee deadline was Feb. amend the legislation before
and dedication. They've earned it Tuesday at the Cherokee Strip Restaurant their time carryi ng out the sale that benefi ts the young people .23. the full Senate votes on it.
----PegSHOW SCHEDULE On this date, all Senate bills in order for a bill to become
Based on the accomplishments we already know about Presiding to the business session will be Lloyd Brown. Monday, Feb. 27 had to be passed through the law, it must be passed by both
plus the statistical evidence cited above, we have some pret- . m item Ot businesss will be talks about Expo 95 sched- 8:00 a.m. — All exhibitors fill out entry claims in office, committee to which they are Houses and he signed by the
ty capable performers in this area, wouldn't you agree? A ... fairgrounds April 1. Main promoters of this ac- 12:00 p.m.—Sheep in place and cards turned in to office, assigned, or they cannot be Governor.
------will be the Chamber of Commerce, Farmers Coopera- 4:00 p.m. — Judge ewe lead. heard by the full Senate. Our system of government
And of course that includes our Perry high school wrestling g and Perry Memorial hospital with several oth- 5:00 p.m.—Judge Sheep House Bills must also be can at times be complicated,
team. The perennial state champion Maroons almost make Praing’ (Sifting committee will check entries, approved by their respective but it allows both sides of
it look easy, but in truth they work long and hard to achieve In addition, association members will make some plans Entries not approved by sifting House committees. each issue to be heard, which
their goals. Coach Leonard Shelton, Assistant coach Scott for SpringFest scheduled in downtown Perry April 29. Bills passed out of com- keeps most needless bills
Chenoweth and each member of the squad deserves congrat- The Expo ‘95 will include many exhibits and a health fair o mittee will then be heard by from becoming law.
ulations for another fine year on the mat Way to go, wrestlers! SpringFest will feature a merchants promotion with special Coming Events the full Senate or House of I encourage you to keep
—fgb merchandise bargains and other events during the day. Mn.77—n—N.7 Representatives. If they are track of the happenings in our
Monday, Feb. 27 — Or- Perry Masonic lodge No. 78, approved, they will be sent to state government and become
• A . ganizational meeting of par- stated meeting, 7:30 p.m., a committee in the other involved in the Legislative
Jaianuniame A/iro OTAALL Co-E L ents of Perry students in the Masonic lodge hall, 302 chamber for consideration. process.
Maroons win 26th straight TIMeta 1-9 COnitiunt, aidac. Conlacime:i"Acabe of
Am. a . Monday, Feb. 27 No- a.m. Paul W. Cress Estate, earnest on the Senate floor. Senate, I can be reached by
Aco V W/racnreT TAm I LA, ble County Diabetes Support House and personal proper- This year the Legislature writing to Senator J. Berry
IQ amt WWIOSLI2 I OLI TII GV Group, regular meeting, 7 ty 1709 N. 11th street. will consider about 2,000 Harrison, State Capitol,
C . p.m. First Christian church, Saturday, March 18— bills. Most will not leave Room 513-B, Oklahoma
north door. Cherokee lodge No. 123, reg- committee. The committees City, OK 73105, orby calling
Perry high school Maroons finished the state Class 2A pionships in 1994 under the head coaching of Fred Walter- Thursday, March 2 — ular meeting, 7:30 p.m., New serve as a screening process (405) 521-5581
wrestling tournament Friday at Stillwater with the 26th state mire. The Maroons the past season have been coached by Cherokee Strip Historical So- Prospect Baptist church.
championship, a state record continued from last year. Leonard Shelton. ciety board of directors meet- Monday, March 20 — , . . .
Waymon May at 172 pounds is a state Class 2A champi- The Maroons started off in the finals Friday night with ing, 5:30 p.m., Cherokee Strip Perry Band Boosters meeting, 83 Checks Unclaimed
on as is Ryan Hartley, Perry's heavyweight. Shawn Warden four Maroons. Shawn Warden at 126 pounds was decisioned museum, west Fir avenue. 7 p.m., band room, high Y wnP * IICell I
of Perry finished second at 126 pounds with Daniel Allen at 8-5. Daniel Allen at 160 came on with a 7-3 decision loss. Thursday, March 2 — school. Crnm Canamham Calm
160 also taking a second placing in the state meet. These four Waymon May then came forth in the 172-pound finals Christie-Jones American Le- Monday, March 27 — T TON optTOCT Tall
were the only ones from Perry with action scheduled Friday, match to win a fall in 2:33. In the heavyweight match, Ryan gion auxiliary, 7 p.m., Amer- Noble County Diabetes Sup-
All their matches were in the championship finals Friday night Hartley won 19-9 major decision, ican Legion building, Morri- port Group, regular meeting, A total of 83 individuals or Perry, Patsy Hasenfratz, Per-
Two Morrison wrestlers finished with second place medals Individual results of Perry's championship round match- son. 7 p.m., First Christian church, representatives of groups ry, Teri Houska, Perry, Helen
in the same state tournament. Jordan McAuliff won second at es Friday night with Perry wrestlers listed first: Thursday, March 2 — north door. * *
119 pounds and Jared Dunivan won second at 215 pounds. 126 pounds—Shawn Warden dec. by Jeff Henry, Tuttle, Perry Masonic lodge No. 78,
Perry won the state tournament with a team score of 75 8-5, for second place. stated meeting, 7:30 p.m., ...
1/2 points. Tuttle finished second with 67 points and Hinton 160—Daniel Allen dec. by Dustin Haynes, Barnsdall, 7- Masonic lodge hall, 302 Booth Spaces
was third with 60 points. Morrison wound up with a team score 2, for second place. Twenty-fifth street. Avail-bi. For
of 32 points for seventh place. 172 — Waymon May pinned Brandon Hampton, Saturday, March 4 — 2
A large championship team trophy was awarded the Tonkawa, 2:33, state championship. Public auction of city proper- ‘95 Celebration
Maroons. The actual presentation was made by Larry Fry, Per- HW—Ryan Hartley maj. dec. David Gilliam, Plainview, ty and furniture, 10 a.m. 1005
ry superintendent of schools. Oklahoma State university 19-9, for state championship. Kaw street, David Beier, Reservations now are being
mat maids presented medals to the individual wrestlers. Results of Morrison's individual matches in the finals with owner. accepted for food and busi-
The Maroons first established their record 25 state cham- Morrison wrestlers listed first: Saturday, March 4 —10 ness booth spaces for the ____,_____
119 pounds — Jordan McAuliff lost tech, fall to Chris a.m. Public auction of two 1995 Cherokee Strip Cele- ley. Perry, Charlie Arkeketa Bessie Maine, Perry, Terne
bedroom or two lots. 511 bration that will take place in Red Rock, Aley Ashbrook, Malget, Perry, Jimmy Mark-
14. Perry, Isaac Beard, Red Rock, er, Perry, Helena Mildfelt,
owner.. Priority will be given to Amy Beck, Marland, Adam Perry, Roberta Mote, Still-
Monday, March 6—No- community organizations and Beck, Marland, Cindy Beier water, Nadean Nation, Perry,
ble County Sportsman's club businesses who reserve booth Perry. Marcus Neskaki, Red Rock,
meeting, 7:30p.m., Cherokee spaces by Apnl 1. Ronnie Beier, Perry Jason Cristola Newman, Stillwater,
Strip Restaurant.. .. After April 1, booth space Black, Red Rock, Abby Valerie Norman, Perry, Lin-
Friday, March 10—10 rental reservations will be Blades, Perry, Madison Bo- da Oberholzer, Perry.
a.m. Auction of farm ma- opened to any interested or- |ay, Perry, Kaye Bond, Perry, Beth Parrish, Perry, Justin
chinery and equipment local- ganizations or business peo- Lexie Brorsen, Perry, Virginia Petty, Red Rock, Carol Poul-
ed five miles west of Perry on ple, regardless of whether Brown, Perry, Jeremy Bryer, ton. Perry, Anna L. Randall,
Hwy. 77 and 164 then12.3 they are local or not. Red Rock, Glen Collison, Perry, Glenda Reub, Perry, Jill
miles south on Hwy. 77 on Cost per booth will be $25 Billings, Clay Cooper, Red Rieman, Morrison, Lee Ann
east side of road or 6.5 miles for organizations; $50 for in- Rock. Ritthaler, Stillwater, Mary
north of Orlando on east side town businesses; and $100 for Glenda Com, Perry, Korde Rogers, Perry, Tamra Rose-
of highway. Weber Family, out of town businesses. Costello, Marland, Sandi berry, Red Rock, Matthew L
ET. Al. owners. To make reservations, per- Costello, Marland, Pam Cun- Schieffer, Perry.
Saturday, March 11 — 10 sons are asked to call the Per- ningham. Perry, Willena Cun- Andrew Sewell, Perry, Jo
a.m. Public auction of house- ry Chamber of Commerce of- ningham, Perry, John DeHart, Ann Sewell, Perry, Rusty
hold property. 1109 N. Brook- fice at 336-4684. Red Rock, Duane Durkee, Short, Red Rock, Sammy
wood Drive. Trula Bazzell, Perry, Dorothy Ewy, Perry, Spradlin, Perry, Holly Stover,
Jerold Frazier, Perry, Gen Perry, Doug Switch, Red
Freese, Perry. Rock, Kathy Taylor, Perry,
Jamie Greenwell, Perry, Deloris Williams, Perry, Mary
Jamie Haga, Morrison, Patty Ann Williams, Perry, Eliza-
Haga, Morrison, Beverly beth Wilson, Perry, Donald
Harris, Billings, Marsha Hart Wyckoff, Marland and Mar-
wig, Perry, Michael Hartwig, cella Yarborough, Perry.
12:00 noon — Swine cards turned in to office. All swine
in place.
5:00 p.m.—Judge barrows and gilts.
Wednesday, March 1
5:00 p.m.—Judge beef cattle.
(Sifting committee will check entries.
Entries not approved by sifting
committee are not eligible to show.)
Thursday, March 2
8:30 a. m. — 4-H and FFA judging contest.
4:30 p.m. — Chuck Wagon Feed for exhibitors, parents
andbuyers.
6:00 p.m. — Presentation of awards.
6:30 p.m.—Junior auction sale.
have not yet claimed their Irwin, Perry, Ted Jerome, Per-
premium checks earned in the ry.
Noble county free fair in Sep- Bill Johnson, Perry, Curtis
tember. Johnson, Red Rock, Tara
These checks are avail- Johnson, Red Rock, Diana
hospital notes
Walker, 15-0. I
215 — Jared Dunivan pinned by Seth Jacobson, Inola, Ivanhoe street. Bob Voigt, Perry on Saturday, Sept. 16.
5:26.
able at the OSU extension Karcher, Perry, Manon Kel-
center on the first floor of the ly. Perry, Annette Kuhn, Per-
courthouse. ry, Alva Leonard, Perry, Kara
Petunia Garden club, Mari- Levings, Perry, Matt Mc-
gold Garden club, Vanessa Quire, Perry, Leah Mackay,
Alexander, Perry, Connie Al- Perry, Essie Madden, Perry,
ley, Perry, Charlie Arkeketa, Bessie Maine, Perry, Terne
Perry Memorial A son, weighing 7 pounds,
Joyce Edmiston, 608Fir av- was born at 7:47 p.m. Friday,
enue, admitted Friday. Feb. 24,1995, to Tim and
Dismissed Friday: Arthur Charity Moxley, 1102 Rose
Chestnut, 1011 Eleventh Terrace.
street, and Vera Trapnell, A daughter, weighing 7
Green Valley Nursing home, pounds, 8 ounces, was born
Stillwater Medical Center at 9:29 a.m. Friday, Feb. 24,
BeaAnn Kangas, Perry, ad- 1995, to Tammy Vasek and
mitted. Mike Bischoff, Perry.
10
SUNDAY
religious services
Today's Prayer
Father, as we prepare to worship
You, cleanse us from our impurities so we
may worship You in spirit and truth.
Amen.
Assembly of God church - Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.
Calvary Baptist church - Morning worship, 11 a.m.
First Baptist church - Morning worship, 10:45 a.m.
Grace Baptist church - Morning worship, 11 a.m.
Victory Baptist church - Morning worship, 10:30 a.m
St. Rose of Lima Catholic church - Masses, 5:30 p.m. Saturday and
10:30 a.m. Sunday.
First Christian church - Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. Sarmon, "See-
Ing Isn't Always Believing. *
Church of Christ - Morning worship, 10 a.m.
St. Mark’s Episcopal church - Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.
House of Prayer - Morning worship, 11 a.m.
Lighthouse Christian center - Morning worship, 10 a.m.
Christ Lutheran church - Morning worship, 9 a.m. Sarmon, "An En-
counter Brings Transformation."
Zion Lutheran church - Morning worship, 10 a.m.
First United Methodist church - Morning worship, 10:50 a.m. Sermon,
‘A Stunning Silence. *
Church of the Nazareno - Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. Sermon, "Find-
ing Peace When the World Goos to Pieces."
First Presbyterian church - Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. Sermon, "The
Mountain Top."
Lucien United Methodist church - Morning worship, 9:30 a.m.
Pentecostal Church at Bad-Morning worship, 11 a.m.
Kaw Street Chapel - Morning worship, 10:45 a.m.
owner.
Saturday, March 11 —
Country Travelers will play
from 8-11 p.m. at the Com-
munity Social Hall, north of
Perry.
Thursday, March 16—
Say
Something
Good
About
Perry Today!
I
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Watson, Milo W. The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 102, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 25, 1995, newspaper, February 25, 1995; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2257425/m1/1/: accessed June 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.