Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 111, No. 143, Ed. 1 Monday, July 26, 2004 Page: 3 of 10
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O Co
Perry Daily Journal. Monday, July 26 2004 3
News
Morrison Elementary enrollment
Enrollment procedures for the Morrison
Elementary School will be a little different this year,
according to Kathleen Norman, principal.
The elementary school will hostan enrollment
Confirmation Night fromn 5 to 7 p.m. Monday,
August 9.
It is imperative that all parents/guardians and
students plan to attend as it is at this time that class
lists for the 2004-05 school year will be posted,
students will meet their new teachers, and parents w ill
fill out all necessary paperwork finalizing the enroll-
ment of their child-children,” said Norman.
Substitute teacher workshop set
Anyone interested in substituting in the Morrison
School District during the 2004-2005 school year
needs to plan to attend the substitute workshop at 10
a.m. on Monday, August 16 in the Board Office.
This is the time to sign-up, fill out necessary paper-
work, and get orientated, according to Kathleen
Norman, principal.
CCC Lake to be closed
Jim Davis, Perry Street Commissioner and Public
Service Director, said CCC Lake will be closed to
traffic during the day for work beginning on the road-
way.
“The park will be open evenings and early
mornings,” said Davis. The work is expected to take
three to four weeks.
Sports physicals for boys July 27
Sports physical clinics have been planned at Perry
Memorial Hospital for boys who will be participating in
Perry school athletic programs during the 2004-05 school
term.
Registration for the free clinic will begin at 5 p.m.
Tuesday, July 27. The clinic is open to all junior high
and high school students, who should check in at the
new front entrance of the hospital.
Linda Knecht has urged that a completed health
questionnaire, complete with the child's immuniza-
tion status, be completed prior to the student arriving
for the physical. The questionnaires may be picked
up at the new front entrance of PMH.
If the questionnaire is not completed, the physical
cannot be done. A copy of the child immunization
record should be attached to the questionnaire.
Perry Fire Department activity
Summary of activity for the weekend ending at 8
a.m. Friday: No activity reported.
Perry Police Department activity
Summary of police log activity ending at 8 a.m.
Friday: 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. shift: Request for
animal control officer (ACO) to remove a cat from
her residence...cat impounded; ACO asked to remoed
dog wandering in the 800 block of 14th
Street...returned to owner; ACO asked to remove cat
for evaluation follow up on cat bite; ACO reqeusted
to identify an animal living under house...ACO set
trap; offer requested to look as glass found on a
floor...appeared to be a busted florescent light bulb;
ACO requested to pick up a dog in driveway of resi-
dence; ACO informed ofa lost red Heeler w ith white
spots; Sunmart employee reported a gas drive off in
the amount of $21.
3:30 to 11:30 p.m. shift: extra patrol requested at
residence while resident gone, officer requested in
regard to a man threatening them and trying to break
into their home...information taken and other party
contacted.
11:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. shift: complaint of loud
music...officers responded to area and music turned
down; Vehicle was stopped for traffic in the parking
lot of the Noble County Heath Department and Mark
Steven Beiel was arrested for driving under the
influence and transported to the Noble County Jail
for state test and released on his own recognizance;
ambulance requested, then canceled.
Noble County Sheriff activity
Summary of the Noble County Sheriff's department
jail log ending at 8 a.m. Friday: No new incarcera-
tions. The jail currently has 13 inmates.
Sheriff’s 24-hour log ending at 8 a.m. Friday: 6
p.m. to 6 a.m. shift: papers were served at a residence
on Valley; Payne County advised a 911 hang up on
Independence...contact made with resident and all
checked okay; Oklahoma Highway Patrol reported a
domestic at the 183 mile marker southbound..then
cancelled the call; papers served at a residence on
South Boundary Street.
6 a.m. to 6 p.m. shift; No calls for service.
580-336-2136
FOSTER
Corner Drug
328 6th St.
Perry, OK 73077
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Group of Frames
50% am
Various Gift Items
1500m
Hospital Auxiliary meets twice in July
1 The Perry Memorial Hos- suggestions was placed in the that over $1,700 was raised teers. Shirley Self reported
pital Auxiliary recently met gift shop office. Ideas are for Relay for Life. She she had two teen volunteers
on July I 5 and 17. needed to promote more ■ thanked to Auxiliary for the in the program and being su-
Thirteen members were cruitment. pictures in patients room and pervised by Marilyn Rink.
present at the July 15 meet- The Auxiliary was asked to hallways. Discussion was held
ing. I he meeting was called donate to the relay for Lif On July 17, the group met whether or not to replace
to order by President Barbara and the March of Dime again to discuss more issues, some shrubs that ha
St. Clair Twenty-five dollars was do-Linda Knecht gave a quick deteriorated. A total of 18
A suggestion box for Aux- nated to each. rev iew of HIPPA require- members were present at the
iliary members to make their Shellie Seabolt reported ments expected of volun- meeting.
Senior Care packets
now available
As a joint effort by the Perry Police Department and
the Scouts. Chief Bob Tippett and Eagle Scout Candi
date Richie Alexander are working to put together the
Senior Care Program. The program makes informa
tion forms and magnets available for elderly citizens
to hang on their refrigerator to be handy in emergency
situations. This project will help Richie obtain his Eagle
Scout rank.
Senior Care Program forms will be available in the
following places: First Bank, Exchange Bank, Foster’s
Corner Drug. Perry Pharmacy. Wal-Mart Pharmacy,
Chamber of Commerce, Senior Citizens Center
Wheathart Nutrition Project, Inc., Carver-Johnson Chi
ropractic Clinic, Ferrell Chiropractic Clinic, Perry Me-
morial Specialty Clinic, Physicians Medical Clinic, Dr
Seal's office, Dr. Avila’s office, Dr. Baird’s office, P
Memorial Hospital. Perry Library, Dr. Cowell’s office,
Dr. Wilda’s office. Dr. Gumm's office, and the Perry
Daily Journal.
Wheatheart Nutrition menu
612 Flynn Street, Perry
July 26-30
Monday: Chicken and rice casserole, broccoli,
buttered carrots, w hole wheat bread, dessert.
Tuesday: Italian meatloaf, green beans, macaroni and
tomatoes, garlic bread sticks, strawberries and
peaches.
Wednesday: Chicken enchilada casserole, ranch
beans, tossed salad. Mexican cornbread, banana
pudding
Thursday: Ground beef Stroganoff, asparagus, white
roll, lemon-pineapple fluff.
Friday: Chef salad with ham and cheese, cinnamon
roll, mixed fruit and vanilla pudding.
Read about
area school
news in the
Perry Daily
Journal
OBL
9370
Stoppers
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336-2325
Perry Daily Journal
Advertising
D E AD LINES
Display
3 p.m. TWO days BEFORE Publication
For more information call:
Maria or Teresa - 580-336-2222
Classified
11:00 a.m. the day before Publication
except on Tuesday which is 10 a.m.
For more information call:
Mickey or Lori - 580-336-2222
Kassandra Pfeiffer exhibits
beef in national Angus show
Kassandra E. Pfeiffer. Or- owned breeding heifers. Jill
lando, Oklahoma, exhibited Gillooly, Washington di-
Angus cattle at the 2004 na- ana, judged the steers
tional Junior Angus Show at The National Junior An-
the American Royal Com- gus Show- is the largest
plex, Kansas City, Missouri, single-breed registered beef
July 12-17, reports John cattle show in the world.
Crouch, executive vice This year's event hosted a
president of the American beef cook-off, team sales
Angus Association, competition, public speak-
Kassandra, a junior mem- ing, photography, graphic
ber of the American Angus design, writing and poster
Association with headquar- contests in addition to the
ters in St. Joseph, Missouri, traditional cattle show.
is one of 791 young Angus The National Junior An-
breeders from 37 states who gus Show is sponsored by
entered a total of 1.682 head the American Angus Asso-
in the show. ciation and the National Jun-
Mark McClintock. Fort ior Angus Association
Me Kavitt. Texas,judged the (NJAA). The NJAA serves
bred-and -owned breeding a membership of more than
cattle and cow-calf pairs. 11,000 junior Angus breed-
Brian McCulloh, Viroqua, ers in the United States and
Wisconsin, evaluated the Canada.
THINK PERR
1.
Where are you shopping today?
Think Perry!
thinkahead
Life insurance • Annuities • IRAs
College & Retirement Funding
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OKLAHOMA FARM BUREAU
products and services offered through: EquarTrust Market
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Chuck Aldrich
Perry, OK
336-2267
POLITICAL
NNOUNCEMENTS
______2004
Rex
Duncan
Republican
for
State House
District 35
aid for by Rex Duncan for House, 2004)
• Vote
Gary
Vance !
Democrat
House District 35
(Paid for by Friends of Gary Vance)
Shawn
McVay
Democrat
for
Noble County
Sheriff
(Paid for by Friends of Shawn McVay)
Joe R.
Back
Democrat
for
Noble County
Sheriff
(Paid for by Joe R. Hack)
Rodger
Ensign
Republican
for
State House
District 35
(Paid for by Friends of Rodger Ensign)
• Re-Elect
Dean Courtright
County Com. Dist. #2
(Paid for by Dean Courtright)
Charlie
Hanger
Democrat
for
Noble County
Sheriff
(Paid for by Charlie Hanger)
Frank
Lucas
for
Congress
(Paid for by Lucas for Congress
Call Teresa or Maria
580-336-2222 or
1-888-709-219 7
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Brown, Gloria. Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 111, No. 143, Ed. 1 Monday, July 26, 2004, newspaper, July 26, 2004; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2259984/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.