softball
will be
Saturday
for gifts 14-and-
be held Saturday, June
P-T Elementary Fields
Peters Park.
will run from 9 a.m.
with a break for lunch,
froml to 3 p.m.
the clinic will go
school girls fastpitch
t0umaments," said Judd
PTHS head girls softball
one of the coaches at the
Smith will also work
flare a summer fastpitch girls
," said Mathes, "but it's
by the high school. We
our own money to go
like Broken Arrow
r the one day of instruction
begin
a.m.
information, contact
377-0352 or Smith
are open
registration books for the
election June 22,
Representative for
are now open at the
Agency.
registration closes at noon
did not vote in last
's general election, has
new to the district must
) be eligible to vote in the
WAYNE WILSON
services" for David
20, of Vidor, Texas
May 29 at the Perkins
with interment following
of Stillwater's
Funfral Home.
.May 25, 1993 in
WilsOn was born m Stillwa-
9, 1972 to J.D. and (Av-
]O--n--$s Acre
Bait Shop
Live & Frozen bait
Fishing Supplies
Across from Bev's
Convenient Store
Wellston, OK
405-356-2354
school in Perkins
faly
Alabama. Mr. Wilson
from Dothan, Ala. High
He married Shawn Kay
I-le continued to live in
k until seven months ago
fai"ly moved to Vidor,
• w employed by Trity
as-a switcher at the time
t,ed by wife, Shaw,i, of
arid one daughter, Alecia,
one brother, Anthony
Vidor; his. p'ents,
Vidor. He is
of Mr. add Mrs. Jim
Moser, Perkins; and
John W. Cook,
CONVENIENT DRIVE-UP
MEMBER IFI
Mon-Fri 7:30-6:00 Sat 9:00-12:00
LAUNDRY & CLEANERS INC.
402 S. Main Stillwater, OK 405-372-0644
RAY WEST
West, 41, of
t former Stillwater resident,
May 26 in the Perkins
with Father Chris
Interment was
Cemetery under the
of the Strode Funeral
May 21, 1993 in the
Hospital, Syra-
Ray West was born in
Sept. 10, 1951 to Billy
(Bobm) West.
school at Perkins,
and Arkansas City, Kan.,
the Army, serving
as a survey engineer. Mr.
discharged in 1979. He
working for the Pioneer
Co. In 1980, he began
at the Bryan Institute
programming until
started working with
Bros. Engineering
Tulsa. In 1988, he began
employment with the
Engineering Co.
of the Christian
Mr. West loved traveling,
camping fishing and
by his father
and two uncles.
is survived by his
stepfather, Mr. and
Davis of Tulsa; two
Billy Jay West, Ft.
and Roger Lee West,
and three sisters,
Anna, Ill.; Melody
and Tina Davis,
Mich.
Mrs. Michael P. Eason
Hin er, Ea son
exchange vows
Melissa D. Hiner and Michael Other members of the wed-
P. Eason, both of Dallas, were cling party were: Jamie Lawson,
married April 24, 1993 in the Longview, Texas and Carol Miller,
Perkins Chapel on the campus of Sachse, Texas, bridesmaids; Brit-
Southern Methodist University with tani Johnson, Sachse; flower atten-
Rev. George Lewis officiating, dam; Eric Hiner, Stillwater, flower
Mrs. Eason is the daughter of attendant; Kyle Hitler, Stillwater,
Carl and Carol Hitler of Stillwater. ring bearer; Mike Cupps, Dallas;
The groom's parents are Forest and Dean Howard, Austin, Texas; and
Gale Eason of Conroe, Texas. Rusty Gregory, Austin, grooms-
men; Mark lawson, Longview,
Carla Harnly and Mindy Hesser, Texas, candlelighter; and Gayle
both from Stillwater and sisters of Hiner, Stillwater, guest book.
the bride, were Maids of Honor. After a honeymoon in Ocho Rios,
Greg Eason, Dallas, the groom's Jamaica, the couple will make theil
brother, was Best Man. home in Dallas.
Jim Dailey
for Chairman
Iowa Tribe of Oklahoma
The Perkins Journal, Thursday, June 3, 1993 -PAGE 5
Aging Services
assisted 8 5,000 ...... s
The Aging Services Division
of the Oklahoma Department of
Human Services assisted more than
85,000 older citizens in fiscal year
1992 with services ranging from
meals to transportation to protection
from abuse.
Roy Keen, division administra-
tor, said, "Through a difficult bud-
get year, the division continued
with its central goal of providing
services to assist older Oklahomans
in maintaining their independence
in their own communities.
"Efforts toward dais goal were
strengthened by the work of the
State Council on Aging and other
Aging groups who promote cit-
izen involvement in developing
community-based services."
The division's Special Unit on
Aging provided funding for 79
projects conducted through 11 area
agencies on aging. The funding
is based on the project's abil-
ity to maintain personal and eco-
nomic independence for elderly Ok-
lahomans, especially frail, disabled,
isolated, low-income and minority
elderly.
Local projects included 235 local
nutrition sites which serviced 3.1
million meals; 1.2 million meals
delivered to home-bound older
persons; and transportation for the
elderly in 69 counties providing
more than 1.1 million trips to
meal sites, medical appointments,
grams provide opportunities for
persons age 60 and older to serve
public agencies and non-profit or-
ganizatious. More than I0,000 vol-
tmteers provided services in 52 Ok-
lahoma counties.
The Home Maintenance Aide
program served more than 6,000
households during the year and
provided instruction in daily living
skills and in-home chore services
that maintained a clean and safe
living environment.
The Geriatric Day Care program
provided more than 20,000 service
days for 230 elderly persons with
limited ability to function indepen-
dently.
The Long-Term Care Ombuds-
man program investigates and re-
solves complaints by or on behalf
of older persons living in nurs-
ing homes. The program's 248
certified volunteer ombudsmen and
13 staff members addressed more
than 10,900 allegations concerning
health, safety and fights of residents
in nursing homes.
The Adult Protective Services
investigates allegations of abuse,
neglect and exploitation of elderly
and incapacitate adults. During
6 OZ.
SIRLOIN
shopping and special group trips.
division's Non-Technical
Medical Care program provides
personal care support to frail or
disabled elderly persons who wish
to remain in their own homes as
long as safely possible. NTMC
nurses made 53,500 home visits
during fiscal 1992, and more
than 11,000 older persons received
services from direct care providers
with services provided five to seven
days a week in most cases.
Older Worker Volunteer Pro-
s3.99
Includes salad bar,
hot bar, cobbler &
ice cream bar.
Reg. $6.69
May 31 - June 12
fiscal 1992, more than 6,200 ..................
allegations were investigated and 59 ii i!1916 N,: Boomer
percent were substantiated as eases !!i624334'! Dalt£11.10
of abuse, neglect or exploitation.
is pleased to bnng
"Living Trusts - How To
AvoidProbate "
Presented by
Ms. Melissa DeLacerda
Free to the public
Saturday, June 12, 10 a.m.
515 South Duncan, Stillwater
For transportati0n call 372-1811
TRADE
Owner - Danny Culbreatk
Fri. Sat. & Sun.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT33
Integr00, Common Sense
Spring & Summer Cotton Sale
Cotton or Cotton Blend
Proven leaden hip
282-2666
Guthrte, OK
Paid for by Dido Wells for Staute Ropruontado Fred Caudle - Chairman
