Y, Pate Salary 500.00
~tF or Stllla, ster Service 11318.92
BD:
Selph Saler~ $ 256.66
Charles " 450.00
~ISE BOARDt
~H, Loyd 2-F~etings 100. O0
Graves " " I00.00
T. C. Cowell " I00.00
GOV~2~MENT:
Engineer Services $ 120. O0
Services 120.0{)
Servlces-various depte. $ 660.47
Retlr~t-Feb.6~ 2,331.82
Rat iamment-Feb.6% IS.&0
Pvemlmm 479.10
C. Smith Salary $ 570.00
E. Johnston " 350.00
Allen " 470.00
Eanguell " 470.00
Wagner " 470.00
Patterson " 470 • O0
Gook " 470.00
• 470.00
Levis " 470.00
King " 458.25
• . Wigge " 20.00
Cle~son " 470.0~
J. Hamilton " &70.00
Tarver " 470. OO
E. Crams Travel 150.00
DL,"TRICT #2:
Poztng
aamse~
Frame
V, Walker
E. Owens
H. Griffin
Blas let
Nettles
err
Majors
Savage
! Ether idge
Johnson
Focht
E. Brake
Robinson
Leon Parker
Crea~er
Travel
& Electric Co. Service
Perkins Service
Bell Telephone Service
Co. Swq~llee
Laboratorlon, inc. Supplies
Equlimeat Co. Supplies
Co. Ca'. ROck
Rook Product, er. Reek
$ 620.00
395.00
570.00
305.50
470.00
470.00
470.00
470.00
470 • 00
~70.00
495.00
470.00
470.00
570.00
470 .O0
470.00
470.00
446.50
470.00
150.00
12.54
5.65
136.35
250.00
IA2.00
23.~
458.18
717.43
w
n
n
Pa~k
Travel
x
x
x
Postage
Service Services
~vices
Supplies
Gas Co. Services
Sup~llee
Service
00. SuPplies
Cldaners Services
Supplies
Supplles
Laundry Services
Services
S~pplteo
Supplies
St,?plies
Service.
#6o4 sw~lies
Xae. 8~ppllee
Saler~
m
n
Travel
The Perkins Journal
The Roe.-d ot County Coumiasioners for PUT~ County met in regular
session held in the Comm~sicmerts Room of the Co~ee bald
Mo~d~r, March 5, 1973 at 9:31 A.M,
, Thursday, March 29, 1973 - 5
All Memhere present: Orvel N~Tinld, ~na~
WllfTed Ower~olt, Co-Chairman
b~yases B, C~,m,.m. Nenber
Correctinus, to the mi~e of the ~et~r,mr~ 28,, 17rJ ~eti~,, vera
propesad, as follows:
Cosmissinner Overholt stated that paragraph 2, Pa~e 3~ which
referr~ %o property located on %he Northwest For~e~" 9~" the
H/eh~v'a ~1/18 intersectlea, should be co,rested to reed
the Northwest corner of the High~ay~ 51/1(~ intersectlma.
Minutes corrected, as proposed.
Co~,issioner Cruzan proposed that ~a~ 2, page 1, ~herein
it is stated The BL~ nresent~ b~ Harley Thomas Ford. Stlll~mtar
~t. or exceeded, all a~ecificationa, and alJm ~ t~m lc~ h~ld
b~ several hundred dollars, SHOULD be Oorrmc~ slnc~, in h~
(Commissioner Crazes's) opinion the length of the bed did not
meet speclfieatloes. It was po~ted out that the ~i~'O
reconmndatlon, attached to the bid tabulation sheet~ eonta~
the phrase, in total, as re~lected in the minutes.
No further •ctinn taken. The minutes, of the Feba~ 28, 197~
~eeting, were approved, as corrected.
Representatives, from the ~conetructlon firms working on the Clamrro~
Turnpike, met with the Beard. The representatives ~re:
Max Butler, Cornell Con~tructiola Coe~em~
AX Hengland, Jensen Con~truetion Company
Erlene Jensen, Jen~en Co~t~ct~o~ Co~pa~
~e Constrtl©ttcn Co~ Representatives stated they had never been
contacted by ~. Hoback or the Tm'npike A~thority regarding the
destruction of the Cotmty roads. They admitted that their contracts
specifical~ st,ted they were to use their rights-~f-~my~ and~hen it
was necessary to use Co~nty Road, they were responsible for repairing
any damage that resulted. They ~urther stated that "they (The Contractors)
were better off using their rights-of-way, but their rights-of-~ay couldn't
be used until the equipment and supplles~ neceseaFy to get the rlRht~-of
way in useable condition, Wes on-site, Therefore, it would he necesaary to
use the County roade, at least to some extent." The Contractor roprm~out-
atives then went on to say they had tried, and ~ould cont~za~e to tl-y to
repair ~ damage they did to the Co,sty roads. They also gave the Boal~
a list or Names and Telephone Noshers, and asked they be cOntacted in the
• vent of complaints. They emphasized the fact that they he contacted
personally, s~u~e eomnmieation with ~t~. Hoback a~d the is'spike authority
did not reach them. Before leaving, the Contractor Representatives again
stated they would ~ork with the Commission to keep the Cotmty road~ ~ the
same condition aa rotmd.
Commissioner Grusan asked how the Commodity Audit report was o~ a~
Co~missioner F~yfield ~tatad he had received the report e~d had t~ It
over to the District Attorney fo~ dlopo~ion.
Co~alec£~ner Cruses stated he though the report ebould be made public, a~d
CoemissicOer M~yfleld enid~ ~0, that, at the District &ttor~ey's req~
since disposition •~ght involve a oom-t hearing, the infor~atio~ should
not be made public at this tl~e.
Counlssloner Coussn then asked by whose authority the report had boom
handed over to the District Atto~.
Com~lsSioner May~leld then s'tat~d that because of ~ineloner Cruzan's
contradictory statements rugardiqg Comm~dity distribution durim4g the
of October, In Dl~riut #I, said statements made in Pront of the a~dlt
eomaittee a~d eontai•ed in the minutes of the ioetl~g betwee~ the a~dl%
eomatttesend %he Board of ~y Doaal~lloDml~ s~d then euheoq~
de.tad t~ the Diet~iut I Cmmine~omer, that He(co~lss~0mer F~rfield}
had ~ rsqmt~ • ~ of the audit ~mlttaeee t~in~
that req~zt had boom iranted ~ Mid col~" had b~m mailed to h/~
(C~leslon~r ~ayfield) personally, and that he, in turn had her~ad~ It
ove~ to the District Attorney, for dispo~tion~ as the County's legal
raprosentatlws. A~ain, Co~utsstoner Crusan suggested the flndln~s be
made public. At this pOint. Commi~sin~ F~y~leid told C~m~instcmer
Cruse to take it up with the Dintriut Attorney, as it was in his (The
Dintriut attornoy'e) hands.
l~chace orders #696, 699, 700, 6T~+ 1012t lO~.. IO~, IO16, 1017
1018 ~ra presented for approval. Cc~lseinner Overholt ~ude • ~ot~a
to Me~pt all purchase orders, as presented, Comsioslc~er (h~mm
seceded the ~ctlo~. The Motion carried.
The Board approved the f~ing elaine:
GDERaL ~,
Yenton O~fice ~4~lY Suppl~es-varxv~s Septo.$ 59.10
Bddie's Of f ton ~q. Supplies-~arloue dopte.451.60
Paul Aaderaon Travel-Diet .Atty. 22.60
Frontier Pri~tePs~ XZ~. Supplies-DiStoAtty. 148.£0
Wvetm~ Pl~nb~ Service 32.50
Still~wter Ty~e~it~ Co. Service-Sheriff %.00
(~r~m"l~Y ' S Supplies ~.78
Central Drug Dru~s-Gh ~rity ~6.44
R. I. Black~ Inc. Servlce-Co.Agt. 54.00
International BusineSS Machines ~ervic~.F.rm & Nomo 45.24
~ewin~ Circle Fabrics Suppllec- " • 7.24
Mid-West Printing Co. Supplies-Go.Clerk 160.92
New Art Printers SUpper Supplies-so.Clerk 57.10
C~i fiord ~l~eu Tra ve~-Asses~ 124.13
Mid-West Prln%Ir~ CO. Suppllee~-Assmor 105.25
Cushing N~mpapers Inc. Publications 165.~
~Maith's Mobil Service eta. Fuel-C~srity 6.10
Harold F~OOO Gro~. Food-G~urlty 25.00
W. 8. ~In~ Eent-Chsrity 1~1.18
J~u-rinon Electric Supplies 36.83
8till~ater Publishing Co. Proceedings 65.42
The Tale ~ Procoadings 73.35
Perkhm ~ubllshing CO. Proceedings 6~.51
St. ~. Y~stitutions $~. Services 7~.~
State Xm~e l~ Premium 1.132.17
RlffEzn~ SHARZ]I~:
Monroe ~i~e~ ~ Equipment-Hea~th Um~t$ 467.25
l'~m~on no.in S~pply ~quip~mt- - ~o.oo
Xt~hes Lumber CO. Supplies- " • 392.82
Co.tral Drug Drubs-charity 732.91
~el J. Stst~ SerVlces-Charlty 15.00
BlSSins Phermaoy ~s-Charlty 10~.50
H~mpty l~y ~ Drup-Charity 28.82
8tlll~ter Tj~ewrlter Re~t~l ~.50
inide~ I~ ~r~w~-Char try 298.?0
City Drug ito~e Drugs-Charity ~.~0
Gonmissiouer Overholt -~ae a Motie~ to adJomm this meeting end meet ~
le~br~aeY 19, 1973. ~sioner Crm~m ~ the N~in~.
~xm
tattled. Nmt~ adJomwsd. _
The ~ard of Comrt1 Commis01m~r for Payee Cotmty mt in edJom~ad
s•e4~|~ Mom~ey~ Fetch 19~ 19~ st 9$~2 AeN. in thel~ offloe at th~
CO~e •
All Weubera ~ere present, ~ N~yfteld, Chalrsan
ilrrad Overholt, Co-~airs~
Vlysees ~. Ca~san. I~mber
The minutes, of the Waro~ 5, 197~ metin~ were uppeow~d as ~ee~.
The first Ita~ on the a~enda, ~ao sot/on of Mr. Cr~on:a Peqtms| ~$
purchase 7u~ (2) Tractors with slckle-type mowers.
Commissioner Overbolt requested that o~ (l) tractor he dus~h~l,
and Co~ainsio~r Cru~n r~q~eted that b/~ be sure, trod ma both
Diesel and gesoline tractors.
Ccemiesioner ~an made a F~tien to advertive rer b/~s £~ T~ (2)
Tractors wlth Slekle mowers. Co~mluloner O~r~olt eenonsed the
NCt/O~. ~e ~btion carried.
al~l" n~eng, 197~.~e A~r~, vzth ~J~ date fer ~ ~ bed~ eat ------,Mman~
CORTINUED ON PAGE 6
Oklahoma members of the
Future Homemakers of Amer-
Ica will be carrying out spec-
ial activities and observances
during National F.H.A. Week, .....
April 1 through 7. The theme "i,.
chosen for this year's National ..... ~
F.H.A. week is '~xplore Roles . L
Extend Goals" tO focus ~tten'~ . ',.
Lion on what over half-a-mR-
lion young men and women are
doing to improve personal, fa-
mily and community living.
The week also will see stu-
dents actively informing the
public and other young people
of the many rewards of Home
Economics Education and to-:-
share their experiences and
achievements With family,
friends, and neighbors.
.L:
In all 50 states, Puerto Rico,
the Virgin Islands, and Amer-: ....
ican schools overseas, students
will be observing the week ~""
wear red and White to schonl~ ~
the F.H.A. colors. An F.H.A." ~=
meeting Will be held that day ~
and officers for the school:,
year 1973-74 WiU be elected. ~
Next, on Tuesday, there wLll t~.~ '~
an F.H.A. work day and clean ~ ~,
up of the school grounds,~ .~
Various Jobs will be glv to d/t i:
ferent girls in hopes that our.: :
community will profit.
A clothing drive will beginon.~ _~
April ~. and will be concluded r:~
on Wednesday, April 4. AU ~,,
clothing will be appreciated and,:r ~.~
should be taken to the Home EC. !'
Cottage south of the h~hseb~OL ~
The clothing collected wfl4 ]~.~-- ~
taken to the Salvation Army ~or
use overseas. "~
On Thursday, April 5, a cot,, ~ ~
fee Will be held at the Lions
Den all day long. Everyone i~" "
welcome to drop in during the~~
day for coffee and cookies. This~
coffee is being held fez cystic
fibrosis which is a serious 1~ ~
disease in children. All contr!~
butlens will help in the fight ~* "~
life for these young children.~
Also, on Thursday niEht
bus to take to the
decorated. Then, on Friday,
April 6, will be the highllght':.
of P.H.A. week. The chapter ~ "~
leave at 9:00 a.m. to Oklahoma "
City for the F.H.A. State Rally,
The girls will go shopp~n~lnthe
morni~ and attend the after-
noon session of the rally. ~
evening meal will be eaten at,
Case Bonita's by the
chapter. Each member of
Porkins-Tr~q)n F.H,A.
is looking forward to a
and exciting National
Week.
Then, on Monday, the girls will-. ....
grams prepared by the mem~ ~:
hers of the local chapters show~"~ j
lng the importance of Home Ec":
onomlcs and related occupant7.,~,, -~
lion S • ~
The more than 450,000 mem-~. ,,~
hers, in more than 10,000 cha~
ters, have been challenged bf:: .: ~::
the unlimited opportunities of~., L" ....
fered through membership i~ ........
F.H.A. in the secondary:
schools. F.H.A. is a uniqtt~:~.~ ....
organization offering its mere,, ,~:_,i
bars an opportunity to develop
leadership, cooperation, eit~-:~
izenship and prepare for a vd=~
cation or profession begL, ming ~"
in the home, the basis'of our ~
community life.
The Peridns-Tryon F.H.A~ .~
Chapter has many eventssche~
duled for national F.H.A. week.
To start the week off the chap~
ter Will attend the First Bap- ~:~
ttst Church on Sunday, April L.
cooperating with local news me ......
die to provide news articles and
feature material for publica-
tion. Radio and television st~-~ ~
tions will be running spot an,, ~:
nouncements and special pro-
