¢
Hears Thornbrugh as guests.
Lovely spring-like
Analyst refreshments centering
)eVerything thereis around an Easter motif
and a season."were served by Mary Kay
idea extend to Jennings, Benita Bale
and clothing? and Roberta Hooper.
yes according YHO cordially invites
beauty any interested person to
for Beauty attend the next scheduled
Every meeting on May 21.
can best be Babysitting is provided
according to by P-T High School
four seasons. F.H.A.
;lot of Sn.
We'd like to thank the
judges, Ed Clark and
Robert Allen, for their
time and help to make
ANNUAL ALL
SPORTS ATHLETIC
BANQUET
SCHEDULED
The 1984 Annual All
Sports Athletic Banquet
this event a success.
Prizes were 1st, 2nd and will be held on May 21st
3rd for "Best Looking at the Perkins-Tryon
Kite." High School Gymnasium.
Boys winning the The serving line will start
trophies were: at 6:00 P.M., with the
1st Place Jeromy Steer Inn catering the
Antle meal which will be buffet
2nd Place - Stance style with a selection of
....
The Perkins Journal Thursday, May 3, 1984 -- PAGE 11
completion totaling I Wagner, Sue White, I,arry
Everyone is invited to i $20,000. "It is important Wornom, Chandler; James
attend. 'Tickets may be
purchased at McDaniel's
Hardware or from the
High School office. No
:ickets will be sold after
Wednesday, May 16.
.0.
Two 8ire Lincoln
County Museum
to preserve and collect all Embry, Col. USMc Res. ;
the artifacts, photographs Ret., Austin, Texas; i
and data that you can now James Leake, Muskogee; ,
before it all disappears." Jeanne Smith, Oklahoma
Leake said. He has served City; Don Sporleder,
as chairman of the Will Davenport; Verlin "Bud"
Rogers Commismo" n, direc, Sowards and Richard
ting building additions at James, Stroud.
the Claremore State ~>
memorial and museum
and operates and
internationally-known an- WASN'T CHANDLER,
presented -o- Hurst four meats, four 0 big boost tique car museum at OKLAHOMA
program to CUB SCOUT PACK 3rd Place - Kelly Keyser vegetables, bread, coff.~e Muskogee where he lives. C H A N D L E R -- A
00 - pri] MEETING AND KITE For "Longest Flying," I or tea, and dessert. The Two former Lincoln Announcement of the mistake in abbreviating a
: F.M. in the~ DERBY the winners were: price of the tickets will be Countians have given the recent gifts is being made state in a major news
eCOnomics cottage.~ub Scout Pack 24 met 1st Place- Kevin Minor $6 each. titles, three NCAA Museum of Pioneer by Ben Walkingstick, story last week caused
~i the history of i Tuesday, April 24, 1984 2nd Place - Cody Blair Guest speaker for the regional crowns and three History and its sponsor, Chandler, chairman of the news eyes to fall on
and its use in at the United Methodist 3rd Place - Eric Allen evening will be Gary ~ trips to the College World the Lincoln County museum building finance Chandler, when a private
industries past Church in Perkins. Ward, Head Baseball • Series. Historical Society, a big committee, who said the passenger plane, sup-
She explain- This month's theme There were a number of~ Coach at Oklahoma State He was also the majorboost in efforts to expand group has set a goal of posedly from Chandler,
having a colorwas a "Kite Derby," and badges awarded thisI University. Ward advocate of the new
Saves time andwe'd like to thank theevening. Boys receiving graduated from high baseba'll facility--
as enhanc-ladies of the kite commit- their badges were: Ray school in Ramona, Reynolds Stadium--one
tee; Roe Allen, Gall Burton, Brent Niles, Oklahoma, and received of the finest in the
beauty. She
what to look for
a color
regular business,
Niles presided.
reports were
the Red
s. The
hip for an
homemaking
also discuss-
were
the coming
pleased to
ncy Davis,
and Fran
Keyser, Brenda Payne Tony Wilson and Bryan
and Cheryl Savage for Payne - Bobcats; Matt
their efforts. The ladies Parsell - Gold Arrow-
took care of the entire point; Dustin Hooper -
Derby, including choosing Bear; Ryan Reames- Bear
trophies, medals, ribbons; and Gold Arrowpoint;
contacting volunteers for Stance Hurst - Silver At-
the judging and rowpoint; Scott Ford -
numerous other tasks Outdoorsman.
involved.
The boys and their
families made kites from The next Cub Scout
Pack Meeting will be May
scratch and flew them at
the pack meeting. Due to 19, 1984 at Lake Carl
an extreme lack of breeze, Blackwell. It is a camp
some kites didn't go up, out and families will have
or went up but didn't to bring their own equip-
.qtav. But. the boys all had ment and food.
an Associate of Arts
Degree from Nor-
theastern Oklahoma A
and M Junior College. He
received a Bachelor of
Science and a Master of
Arts and Teaching
Degree from New Mexico
State University.
He came to O.S.U. from
Yavapi Junior College in
Arizona with an im-
pressive 240-83 win-loss
record and two NJCAA
championships. Since
coming to O.S.U. in 1977,
his teams have won four
Big Eight Conference
Midwest. He is the
founder and director of
the Mid-American
Baseball Camp, one of the
fastest growing baseball
'clinics in America. Coach
Ward is married and he
and wife, Cathy, have
three children.
The athletes will then
be presented with letter
awards and the coaches
will announce the
Outstanding Players in
the various sports, with
the Player of the Year
awards being announced
last.
CHOICE BUSINESS
i.
"TWO PARCELS OF REAL ESTATE IMPROVED WITH METAL
--WELDING SHOP EQUIPMENT--
--1981 MOBILE HOME--
to be conducted on the property located [1
at 310 South Main St., Perkins, OK t
AY, MAY
Beginning at 10 a.m.
Real Estate at 1 p.m.
1--Legal Description:
18, 20, 22 and 24. All in Block I0, {Cherry
) Perkins Town Company's Addition
of Perkins, Payne Co0nty.
SHOP BUILDING--
~ tRAct z
kRCEL 1 is a prime business location consisting of five corner lots, a metal shop building with 12 foot overhead
containing approximately 4200 sq. ft. of floor space. There is additional space for other business.
2--Legal Description: Lots 8, 10, 12 and 14. All in Block 10, Perkins Town Company's Addition to the
of Perkins, Payne County, Oklahoma.
2 consists of four unimproved lots. These four choice lots are ideal for any business.
OF SELLING--Parcel 1 and Parcel 2 will be offered separately and then as one unit. The method produc-
most money will result in the sale of the property.
percent down on
Trust Account.
DN--On completion
!
day of sale with balance due at closing. Down payment to be escrowed in Auction
of
transaction.
1981 14 ×56 CHAMPION MOBILE HOME--consisting of 2 bedrooms,
bath, kitchen and living room. This mobile home is in excellent condi-
tion, sells partially furnished and has central heat and air. The two sets
of entrance steps will sell separately.
TERMS--Ten percent down on date of sale with balance due on transfer
of title.
PROPERTY
KS. TRAILERS
1-Ton Chevrolet Truck with Rolling Tail
Steel Bed, Winch and Gin Poles, {extra clean).
and Tube Trailers, 2 axle
12 2-Axle Steel Troffer
10 1-Axle Steel Trailer
Parts--Wheels, Tires, Trailer Jacks, Hitches, Trailer Balls,
Dump Conveyor, Electric motors-from to 10 HP, Ford
Headache Racks for Pickups, Cabover Racks for
1 In. Pipe, Orbit valves, Well heads, Pony Rods,
and Chevrolet Cab-over Racks, Bends for Bolts,
Pickups, 600 Ft. Spindle Conveyor Chain, Sprockets
Universal Iron Worker, Miller Matic 35 Welder, Lincoln
elder, Drill Press, Cut Off Saw and Table, Victor Pattern
end Table, Olson Band Saw, {2) Carolina Band Saws, (2)
Stands, Chain Hoist and A Frame on Wheels, Square
Table, Weld Tables, 3 Horse Electric Air Cam-
Electric Drill, Electric Grinders, Large and Small Vice,
kinds, Socket Sets of all sizes, Cutting Torch Hose and
Fans, Chain and Boomers, Miscellaneous Tools
property--Cash. Positive Identification all checks.
STATEMENT--Seldom do we have the opportunity to offer for sale a going business location on
Corner lots on Main Street in Perkins, one of the most progressive towns in the state. We invite your in-
and inspection. The property will be shown prior to the Auction by calling the Owner at 405-547-2133.
ALL STATEMENTS MADE DAY OF S, LE SUPERcEDES ALL PRIOR ADVERTISING
to be served on grounds.
Charlie Hoover and Hoover, Owners
-- This Sale Conducted By ---
DE';, AYNE LUSTER & ASSOCIATES
Broker and Auctioneers
Perry, Oldahoma
and update housing for
the collection and display
of county historical items.
Announcement is being
made of recent gifts and
pledges totaling over
$40,000 to launch a ftm-
draising campaign to
renovate vintage museum
buildings at Chandler
where the musmm has
been maintained since
1966 with all-volunteer
help.
Jeanne Hoffman Smith,
Oklahoma City, grand-
daughter of county
pioneer attorney and na-
tional guard commander
Roy Hoffman, helped pur-
chase the adjacent twin
building in 1982 and has
presented a recent gift
which totals her contribu-
raising an additional Oklahoma, crashed in
$150,000 to completely Georgia. The flight
renovate the two 86-year- originated from Ohio, and
old buildings which have it is thought an abbrevia-
been nominated to the No- tion bf OK instead of OH
tional Register of Historic was inadvertently used in
Places. 'Whey are in need the wire story. At any
of new roofs, heating, air- rate, the flight of the il-
conditioning and renova- lfated two engine plane
originate at
tion throughout. An or- did not
Chandler.
chitectural preliminary
survey has estimated
costs. We hope to be able
to afford to build a
fireproof vault for storage
of photographs and other
irreplaceable items," he
said.
'Tee are grateful to Jim
Leake, Mrs. Smith and
others for encouraging
this ~oootstrap' attempt
to provide Lincoln County
with a proper place for
care and display of its
"O-
tion to the building pro-
ject to over $22,000. She is history. Both large and
joined in the recant giving small gifts will be
of $7,000 by her mother, necessary. Presently there
Mrs. Roy Hoffman, Jr., are no government funds
Oklahoma City. in sight for help," he
"Because of the work I ' added.
do with families in my Work on the stone-
counseling practice, I see arched facade has begun
over and over the im- with some of the contribu-
protance of beng in touch tions, but further work is
with our past both in- not planned until file en-
dividually and collective- tire sum of $150,000 has
ly," Mrs. Smith said. "I been raised.
Contribution categories
hope these gifts will en-
Bob Kuykendall,
Beltone Representative
will be at
Perkins Senior Citizen
Center
114 E. Kirk
Wed., May 9, 19114
9 a.m. to 12 noon
Thorough Cleaning & •
Check-Up Of Any
Hearing Aid
Confidential Electronic
Hearing Test
courage others to help
James Leake, former
Chandler Alumnus of the
Year, contributed to the
building's purchase and
has pledged an additional
sum towards the project
have been set with "Special Bader~:Discount
rewards from territorial ~~ ~
county-mads bricks to
commissioned bronze
ulpturee.
Committee members BELTONE NEARINg AID $[RVlC£
serving with Walkingstick , IGI E. McEIroy Stillwater
are Don Ferrell, co-I 372-6919
chairman; Blanche[ ' L
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP
In accordance with the provisions of the By-lows of the Cimarron Valley
Coop, Inc., Perkins, Oklahoma, and in compliance with the Business Cor-
poration Act of 1947, you are hereby notified that the regular annual
meeting of the membership of the Cimorron Volley Coop, Inc. will be held
in the Cimarron Country Ballroom on Thursday, May 10, 1984. The meeting
will begin with a meal being served at 6:30 p.m. with the business por-
tion immediately following.
The purpose of the meeting will be to transact the following business:
1. To hear the report of business for the past year.
2. To consider adopting a complete new set of By-laws.
3. To consider amending Articles of Incorporation as follows:
Article II. Purposes and powers--to consider increasing the pur-
poses and powers.
Article III. Capital Stock.
Section 1. To change the provision from Capital stock to two
classes of stock designated "Common" and "Preferred" and
increased to $2,000,000.
Section 2. Common Stock. To increase the amount of Common
Stock from $I,000,000 with 2,000 shares, $500 each, par value
to $1,800,000 divided into 3,600 shares of $500 each par value.
Section 3. Preferred Stock.
A. Preferred Stock shall be in the sum of $200,000 divided into
400 shares of $500 each, par value.
8. Voting rights of Preferred Stock Holders.
Article IV. To increase the existence of this Association to per-
petuol.
Article VIII. The number of directors will remain as 5, but will
delete that they be representatives of member organizations,
and also the second sentence staggering the terms of board
members at the original election.
4. To elect a director as provided in the By-taws.
5. To transact any other business that may legally come before the
meeting and is deemed to be in the best interest of the Association.
The director whose term expires this year is Alan Cundiff. The
Nominating Committee has placed the following names in nomination
for the position of Director:
Alan Cundiff - Alan owns a Holstein dairy and raises wheat in wes-
tern Payne county with his wife Pam and two sons, Chet
and Cody.
Wayne Grider - Wayne and his wife Sandy hovetwo children, Karissa
and Brant. They raise wheat and alfalfa in southwestern
Payne county.
Any nominations from the floor that are in accordance with the By-lows
will be welcomed.
This is your annual meeting. The review of the By-laws is important to
all of us and only the membership can cha~gge and update them.
Attest: Dennis Kastl
Secretary
[SEAL]
SinCerely,
-s-Charles "Pete" Schroeder
President
Cimarron Valley Coop, Inc.
