The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 103, No. 117, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1996 Page: 4 of 10
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P. 4, Perry Daily Journal Thursday, June 27, 1996
Say Something
Good About
Perry Today
Major League
Baseball
American League '
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
AI Times EDT
East Division
BULL'S-EYES
&
BACKLASHES
Professional
Discount Pharmacy
24 Hour Prescription Service
Free Prescription Delivery
Drive-In Window
1410 Fir Gene & Joan Breshears 336-2225
New York
Baltimore
Toronto
Boston
Detroit
W L. Pct. GB
t 45 30 .600 —
, 40’34 541 4"
35 41 46110"
31 44 .413 14
22 55 286 24
Central Division
W L Pct. GB
Siren
INIVESTT
CE
ENT
11:
-TeX.ow/at %aP2
Contact Elizabeth Meinert at (405)336-1010
INVESTMENT:
2m,
Located at
First Bank & Trust
Perry, OK.
405-336-1010
Elizabeth Meinert
Securities offered through Investment Centers of America, Inc member NASD and SIPC
WORKING ON GAME SKILLS at a girls basketball camp held recently at Northern
Oklahoma college at Tonkawa were, left to right, front row, Kaley Dunham, Heather Ben-
nett and Winifred Ramirez, all of Frontier school; and second row, Michelle Holba, Billings,
and Rani McGuar, Perry. Miss Dunham was named Outstanding Defensive Player and she
and Miss Ramirez won second in three-on-three competition. Miss Bennett was an All-
Star Outstanding Game Player and she and Miss Dunham placed third in two-on-two. Miss
McGuar won first in free throw, second in one-on-one, first in two-on-two and third with
Miss Bennett in three-on-three. Miss Holba and Miss Ramirez played for the Bulls camp
team and Miss Bennett, Miss Dunham and Miss McGuar played for the Hawks. (North-
ern Photo by Glenn Cope).
Sports
Cleveland 47 29 .618 -
Chicago 44 32 .579 3
Milwaukee 37 38 493 9"a
Minnesota 36 40 .474 11
Kansas City 33 44 42914"a
West Division
W 1 Pct. GB
Texas 47 30 .610 -
Sealiie 39 35 .527 6"a
California 40 37 .519 7
Oakland 35 42 455 12
Tuesday’s Games
Detroit 10, Oakland 8
Minnesota 6, New York 1,1st game
New York 6, Minnesota 2. 2nd
game
Cleveland 4, Boston 0
Toronto 8, Seattle 7
Chicago 3, California 2
Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 3
Texas 5, Baltimore 2
Wednesday’s Garnet
New York 2. Minnesota 1
Toronto 6, Seattle 5
Kansas Clly 7, Milwaukee 3
Texas 6, Baltimore 5
Boston 6, Cleveland 4, 15 innings
Only games scheduled
Thursday’s Games
Seattle (Wells 8-1) at Toronto
(Quanirill 4-7), 12:35 p.m.
Detroit (Ura 4-7) at Boston (Minchey
0-1), 7:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Erickson 4-5) at New
York (Rogers 5-3), 7:35 p.m.
Cleveland (Swindell 1-0) at Chica-
go (Fernandez 6-4), 8:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (McDonald 7-3) at
Kansas Clly (Belcher 6-2), 8:05 p.m.
Oakland (Johns 4-9) at California
(Boskie 8-2), 10:05 p.m.
Only games scheduled
Friday 's Games
Detroit (Williams 1-4) at Boston
(Wakefield 4-8), 7:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Krvda 2-3) at New York
(Gooden 7-4), 7:35 p.m.
Milwaukee (D'Amico 0-0) at Toron-
to (Guzman 6-5), 7:35 p.m.
Cleveland (Martinez 8-5) at Chica-
go (Baldwin 6-1), 8:05 p.m.
Minnesota (Radke 4-9) at Kansas
City (Appler 6- 7), 8:05 p.m.
Oakland (Chouinard 1-2) at Call-
tomia (Finley 9-5), 10:05 p.m.
Texas (Pavlik 10-1) at Seattle (Wol-
cott 5-7), 10:05 p.m.
Superior Ag-Air, Inc.
1-800-687-2625
Professional Aerial Application of Agricultural Chemicals Since 1975. Now
Serving You Better With The 502 Air Tractor: A Turbine Powered Aircraft -
The Latest Technology In Aerial Spraying.
FARMERS CO-OP EXCHANGE
AAA Team Comes
Back To Victory
Perry bounced back from a Robinson held Cushing to just
3-1 loss to run rule Cushing one earned run before giving
National League
East Division
Atlanta
Montreal
Florida
New York
W 1 Pct. GB
48 28 .632 —
45 32 584 3"2
37 40 48111 Va
36 41 46712"2
Philadelphia 31 45 408 17
Central Division
W
Pot. GB
by Mickey Brown
We would have to have just been bom to not know
the Olympic Games are nearly upon us it is almost
impossible to turn on the television without some kind of
news from or about the event in Atlanta. We have seen
preliminary competitions to establish Olympic teams, and
when the Olympiad kicks off in July, all the media will be
agog with reporting the events. All except one class of
competition, that is
Olympic shooting will get short shrift again The
media simply will not give more than lip service to events
that appear to glorify the gun. Since the original Olympic
games were test of strengths and skills important in
warfare, that seems most strange Today's Olympics
features such sports as "hot dog" skiing in winter and "stick
and ribbon twirling" as a part of gymnastics!
Did you know there is an Oklahoman in one of the
Olympic shooting events? I didn't either, until I discovered
some files about Olympic shooting on the internet The
representative from Soonerland is Steve Puls, of Cushing,
OK and the event is men's double trap Puls qualified for
the Olympiad by breaking 135 out of 150 clay pigeons, just
five fewer than David Alcoriza, of Lodi, CA, who finished
first.
It looks as though Oklahoma news reporters would
follow one of our own at the Olympics if past reporting is
any indication, shooting might be mentioned, but it won't be
featured Archery doesn't come off much better We'll try
to keep up with Puls' results in men's double trap and some
of the other interesting shooting events I hope this isn't the
only place in which you might see these mentioned, but it
could be! For now, let's take a more general look at
Olympic shooting
Shooters from about 84 countries, covering the
alphabet from Albania to Yugoslavia, met from April 22-29
to compete in 15 medal events From this world-cup
shooting come the Olympic contenders, who will compete
in the 13 Olympic shooting events July 20-27. The
following paragraph is a thumbnail history of Olympic
shooting produced by an unnamed National Rifle
Association writer The same information is available from
other sources, but this piece distills the story exceptionally
well.
"Plenty has changed since the first modern Olympiad
where a pair of American 'showed up' in Athens, Greece
with an assortment of guns, competed in a shooting event
they-d never seen before and brought home the gold and
silver medals Not only have Olympic shooting matches
become standardized contests, with well-defined courses of
fire, but to be competitive in these games now requires
more than just 'showing up ' What hasn't changed since
1896 when brothers John and Sumner Paine outclassed
the field to win the first Olympic shooting event is the fact
that any shooter can still strive to compete for Olympic
gold Over the years, Americans have been a dominant
force in Olympic shooting competition Olympic shooting
has accounted for a large share of U S medals. In fact,
American shooters rank fourth overall in the number of gold
. medals (43) won by this nation in all recognized Olympic
sporting events
902 Birch
Perry Okla.
336-2292
IBUC AUCTION
Of
12-4 in AAA American Le- up a two run double in the
gion class baseball played at seventh for the game winner
Joe Ripley field. for Cushing. Perry then
The locals have entered the scored eight runs in the first
Stillwater tournament open- inning of the second game en
ing Friday. Perry will meet route to the run rule. Garrett
Oklahoma City Reynolds at Snell was winning pitcher.
* 5 p.m. On Saturday, Perry The locals will not be back
1 will play Byng at noon. Then for game play at Ripley
) on Sunday, the Perryans field until July 12-14 for the
f will meet Stillwater at 8 p.m. district tournament. For the
; and on Monday, Perry will • district tournament, Perry will
Houston
St. Louis
Chicago
Cincinnati
Pillsburgh
40 39 506
"Olympic shooting has been an official event in every
modern Olympiad except the Games of 1904 and 1928
38 38 500 %a mooem OmpIao exCPPL InTS mev vi ! 2 *
37 40 .481 2 And the courses of fire have gone through some dramatic
34 38 .472 2"2
36 41 .468 3
West Division
W L Pct. GB
Los Angeles 41 37 526 —
San Diego 39 39 500 2
Colorado 37 38 .493 2"a
San Francisco 36 39 480 3′2
changes from a timed blackpowder dueling-type pistol
event in one Olympiad to an elaborate three-position, six-
man team rifle event fired from distances of 200 to 1,000
160 ACRES OF 2
NOBLE COUNTY ;
LAND 1
Saturday, June 29, 1996 1
play Winfield, Kan., at 5 p.m. host Ponca City, Blackwell
In the first game, Morgan and Crescent.
Kids Baseball
8-and-under game Wednes-
day at Jay Dauman park.
Foreman
Kaminska
Totals
30 16 26
10 A.M.
Player, Pos.
Hodge
McKay. p
Terronez, lb
Throckmorton, c
Condit, 2b
Bank IV (17)
ab
14-and-under game Wed-
nesday evening at Ponca City.
Perry Royals (11)
Tuesday's Games
Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 1,1st
game •
Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 1, 2nd
game
Florida 5, San Francisco 4, 10 in-
nings
Montreal 8, Pittsburgh 2
New York 3. Colorado 2
Atlanta 4, St. Louis 3
Chicago 2, Los Angeles 0
Houston 9, San Diego 4
Wednesday 's Games
Florida 3, San Francisco 2
New York 9, Colorado 5
Pittsburgh 3. Montreal 1
Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 2
St. Louis 11, Atlanta 7
Houston 4, San Diego 3
Chicago 6, Los Angeles 4
Thursday's Games
St. Louis (Morgan 2-1) at Atlanta
yards at three-foot targets Early on, these events, while
sometimes bordering on the bizarre and often designed to
give an edge to the host nation's shooters, have helped to
mold today's 13-match shooting competition that includes
disciplines in rimfire and air gun rifle, handgun and shotgun
As shooting equipment and techniques improve and
scores increase, so has the challenge of the Olympic
matches Gone are the 36-inch wide targets, replaced
instead with bullseyes the size of a dime And the
competition continues to rise to meet the challenge."
Indeed, Olympic shooting has come a long way since
1896 Twenty miles from the Olympic Village is the new
$21 million Wolf Creek Shooting Complex at which both
events take place The complex has four separate ranges:
50-meter nfle/pistol range with 60 firing points, 10-meter air
gun range with 60 nfle/pistol firing points and four 10-meter
running target ranges; 12-meter pistol range with 50 targets;
and three, combined skeet/trap/double trap fields.
The facility includes a 2,500-seat finals pavilion for rifle
and pistol events; 7,500-seat finals stand for clay target
events; electronic scoreboards that display every shot fired
n Crispin, SS
Sale will be conducted on the land locat- ,
ed 4 miles West and 4 miles South of Perry A
Hulvey, cf
Reeder, If
Sumpter, 3b
Ivy
Gilbreath
Falen, rf
Totals
2
2
3 on Highway 77 or 5 miles North of (
, A Y Ditch Witch (2)
» Orlando, Ok. * 2 Player, Pos.
S 7 A Jordan
) Legal Description: NW 1/4 Sec. 13 Twp. 20N €
2 R2W consisting of 160 acres more or less sur- G wayion
s face only. 1 Scan
9 This good Noble county farm is located on %
) Highway 77 and has 35 acres in cultivation, 15 , Christopher
I acres hay meadow with balance in choice native ( secmmmwrnhgs
3 grass. Possession of land will be given August - DW’ch
29 17 23
ab
14
377—17-23
200- 2- 6
1,1996. This farm has access to rural water and a
is located on the highway. This farm is being 6
sold surface only. This farm is being sold to set- 6
tie an estate. Farm is all fenced and cross fenced 2
8-and-under game Wednes-
day at Jay Dauman park.
Player, Pos.
Richard
Brett
Dustin
Colby
Ry
Perry Stone (10)
with pond water.
Terms: 10% down day of sale. Balance on
approval of title.
Owners: Heirs of
George & Bertha Kemnitz
• Brant
* Mott
i Colton
% Josh
) Colton
A Jesse
3 Blake
: McKay
e Totals
21 2
2 0 0
2 1
2 0
2
2
2
1
0
2
0
26 10 16
T Player, Pos.
9 Seward
A Hobbs
Donaldson/ Yohn (16)
ab
3
J Keeton
A ft Ritter
Sale Conducted By
Casteel Real Estate & Auction Co.
Wayne Casteel and Sons, Auctioneers - Perry, Ok.
office 406-336-5612
Home 405-336-4896
r C.99 CR
A Collins
W Rogers
1 Bright
9 Smith
A Kennedy
» Kindschi
. Running
A Kangos
2
2
Player. Pos.
Klinglesmith,rf
Marler. R-p
Alien. s»
Platt, 3b
Galaway, 2b
Fuller, c
Taylor, cf
Knecht, 1b
Ruth, pit
Hodge, rf
Hager. 3b
Totals
Braves (3)
Player, Pos.
Todd. ss
McCool. If
Johnson, lb
Scott p
Rowe, 2b
Hays, cf
McGugan, 3b
Kreyer, i
Rowe, J., c
Weeks
Pippen
Jenkens
Totals
Score by Innings:
Royals
Braves
ab
10 1
2 0 0
31 11 13
ab
3
h
0
0
20 3 3
522 02—11-13
00030- 3- 3
Markets
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) —The State
Department of Agriculture reported
the following closing prices Wednes-
day:
Wheat (bu): 9 to 16 cents lower,
5.26 to 5.49. Keyes 5.26; Davis, Ho-
bart 5.29; Clinton, Weatherford 5.30;
Perryton 5.31; Temple 5.32; Beaver,
Liberal. Pauls Vallev 5.33; Banner, El
Reno, Geary, Kingfisher, Lawton,
Yukon 5.34; Stillwater 5.39; Eldorado.
Manchester 5.40; Medford 5.42;
Alton, Miami, Perry 5.44; Ponca Clly
5.45; Frederick 5.49; Gulf 6.091/2.
Mlo (cwt): Steady to 29 cents high-
er, 7.54 to 8.17. Ponca Clly 7.54; Afton,
Miami 7.80, Perryton 7.93; Beaver, Ub-
eral 7 95; Keyes 8.17; Gulf 8.17.
Soybeans (bu): 7 cents lower, 6.90
to 7.24. Davis 6.90; Alton, Miami 7.24;
Gulf 7.91.
U.S. No. 2 yellow com: 4.59 to 5.00.
Weatherford 4.59; Liberal. Perryton
4.99; Alton 5.00, Keyes 5.02; Gull 5.07
3/4.
Grade 41 leaf 4 staple 34 cotton in
Southwestern Oklahoma averaged
731/2 cents per pound
LosAngeles 3.5) of Col- by every shooter large, electronic scoreboards or
orado (Rih 8-4), 9:05p.m. videoboards in each range to display ranked, cumulative
San Diego (Valenzuela 3-5) of San results for all shooters; rifle-pistol finals pavilion With large
Francisco (Gardiner3-2. 10:05 p.m. TV monitors to display video images of finalists' faces, and
Friday’s Games the rifle-pistol finals pavilion also has videoboard display of
Atlanta (Glavine 8-4) at Florida all shooters' targets with locations/scores of each shot
(ALelter 8-6), 7:05 p.m., The current 13 Olympic shooting events encompass
Mind Mulnomana 6.53,55 pome- smallbore and air-powered nfle handgun and shotgun
Chicago (Castillo 2-9) at Cincinnati shooting Seven of these events are for men, four for
(Smiley 7-6), 7:35p.m. women and two involving shotgun games, are open to
etsburgh (Neagle &-3) at St Louis both men and women Here is a list of the events to be run.
New York (Clark 7-6) at Houston Free pistol, rapid-fire pistol, women s sport pistol, men’s air
(Drabek 3-5), 8:05 p.m. pistol, men's free nfle prone, men's free rifle three-position,
Los Angeles (Martinez 6-1) at Col- women's standard rifle three-position, men's air rifle,
Son Deg o AIND47 2,21 San Fan- running target, trap, and skeet There isn't room to describe
cisco (OFemandez 4-7). 10:05 p.m. these, but because they are international events, many are
quite different from typical American shooting sports We'll
discover scores and more information as it becomes
Livestock
available
Markets OKC 89ers Victorious
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Here are
Wednesday's closing quotations torn
the Oklahoma National Stockyards:
HOGS — Receipts: 215 head.
Compared to Tuesday:
Barrows and gilts Steady,
U.S. 1-3 220-270 lbs $54.50
US 2-3 220-270 lbs. $53.50- $54.50
Sows: Steady to $1.00 lower, de-
cine over500lbs.
U.S. 1-3300-500 bs. $44.00-$45.00
U.S. 1-3 500-700 lbs $50.00
Boars: All weights over 200 lbs.
$3700
In Rain Shortened Game
Alfalfa hay $100-$130; Grass hay
$70-$80.
Eggs: A large 84 cents; A medium
67 cents; A small 61 cents.
/101
Perry
Daily
Journal
Classifieds
GALL 336-2222
By The Associated Press play later in the inning.
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Brian Thomas hit a triple
— Lee Stevens’ RBI double for the 89ers and scored on
in the bottom of the sixth in- Rikker Faneyte ’s single in the
ning led the Oklahoma City fifth to tie the game. Luis Or-
89ers to a 3-2 win over Iowa tiz help put the 89ers on top
before rain shortened the 3-2 in the sixth with his
game in the American As- double. Stevens then stroked
sociation Wednesday night. 3 double to left center, scor-
Johnny Cardenas doubled ing Ortiz.
to start the scoring in the third The game was called after
inning. Jon Shave’s single to 6 23 innings.
centerfield scored Cardenas Kerry Lacy (22)earned the
to put the 89ers up 1-0. win for the 89ers. Carlos Puli-
' In the fourth inning, Brooks do(2-7) took the loss.
Kieschnick doubled for the
Cubs and scored on Todd
Haney’s single.
The Cubs took the lead in
the fifth when Mike Carter
singled and moved to third on
Pedro Valdes’ single to left.
Carter scored when Robin
Jennings beat out a double
rS
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Watson, Milo W. The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 103, No. 117, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1996, newspaper, June 27, 1996; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2257905/m1/4/: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.