THE PERKINS JOURNAL, Thursday, October 4, 2001-7A
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P-T FFA has good showing
at Oklahoma State Fair
P-T FFA members participated in the Adopt a
last week.
,on FFA participates
a Highway program
e Perkins-Tryon FFA held their annual fall trash pickup. They
up two miles of trash south of Perkins. After picking up
an hour, they went back to the Ag classroom and held a
discussing upcoming events and ate pizza.
On September 15' the FFA went to Oklahoma City to judge dairy
and livestock. The dairy teams placed first and second out of thirty-
seven teams. The members consisted of Eric Kinzie, Brad Chapman,
Daasha Cundiff, and Aubrey Turner for the first place team; Jer-
emy Graham, Drew Wright, Jeremy McCasland, and Austin
McCasland for the second place team. We also had high individual,
Jeremy Graham. Brad Chapman got sixth and Eric Kinzie got third.
The livestock team got third out of sixty teams. The members
consisted of Brent Sadler, Brent DeMuth, Kyle Dollins, and Chris
Carroll. An all around excellent job.
The first place team will also be representing Oklahoma at the
National Convention in Louisville, Kentucky on October 24.
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English muffin/
egg or assorted cereal,
fruit juice, toast for ce-
Y, milk
Apple cinnamon
, sausage
aSsorted fruit juice, milk,
10/10: Breakfast
assorted cereal, raisin
fruit juice, jelly,
1: Cinnamon rolls
sausage patty,
cereal, assorted fruit
milk
Sausage gravy or
assorted
margarine patty,
M :Cheeseburger
macaroni, corndogs, mixed
vegetables, pineapple tidbits,
hot roll, milk, mustard, marga-
rine patty
~: Pizza burger or
corn dog, tator tots, peach crisp,
vanilla ice cream cup, milk,
mustard, ketchup
W ne~: Taco pie or
corn dog,. black-eyed peas,
pears, peanut butter cookies,
ketchup, mustard, milk
]]I~L~: Chicken & rice
or corn dog, peas, fresh apples,
hot roll, milk, margarine patty,
ketchup, mustard
~: Barbecue sand-
wich on bun, corn dogs, corn on
the cob, okra, cheese cake, milk,
mustard, margarine patty
Dairy 1"
Ist place dairy cattle evaluation (37 teams). 1.Aubrey Turner
2.Brad Chapman 3.Eric Kinzie 4.Daasha Cundiff.
Enid's first Mind, Body &
Spirit fair to be held in October
Enid's first Body, Mind &
Spirit Fair is set for Oct. 13-14,
2001 in the Cherokee Strip Con-
ference Center, on the south side
of the downtown square. Admis-
sion to the fair and lectures is
free to the public. Hours will be
l0 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Vendors from Lawton Tulsa,
Oklahoma City, Enid, Perkins,
Drummond and Union, Mo. will
be offering products for the body
and spirit. Booths will include
cookbooks, cutlery, nutritional
supplements, T-shirts, facials,
Ortho-Bionomy body work,
many kinds of jewelry includ-
ing handmade pieces, angel
pins, crosses, precious and semi-
Generation Gap meets with House
Committee on child support issues
Cutie pie
pear halves,
French fries, coleslaw, cherry
strip, milk/juice
Chili cheese
dogs, relish/onions, French fries,
On September 19th,
Generation G.A.P.
(grandparents and parents)
attended the Oklahoma House
of Representatives Judiciary
Committee on analysis of
existing child support
P a n c a k e s, lemon chiffon pie, milk/juice guidelines.
), fruit, milk/juice ~ B~ The Federal Government on
a. chicken glazers, macaroni sai a fouv:Year cycle mandates this
jellyt greenlk eans, hotroll/butter, frtt review .,of chi!d ,support
milk/juice
Sausage-egg-
milk/
Donut twist,
milk/juice
Steak fingers,
cocktail, milk/juice '~
Indian tacos,
lettuce/tomato/cheese, Butter-
fingers, brownies, milk/juice
Cheesebur-
gers, lettuce/tomato/onions,
pickles/chips, dream bars, milk/
juice
guidelines ......... .
Generation G.A,E presented
their views on "Shared
Parenting", so that children
have equal access to both
parents and extended families,
establishing an Office of Access
Enforcement within the Office
daughter wants me
have the very
she knows I still
independence."
r ds.
A ts Fea :
' Large one & two bedroom designs
Upto 1o06 ft.
design private baths
' 24 Hour .security
'Three balanced meals
' l'lou keeping and laundry
. . .
lanned acuwUcs
'Call signals in bedr(x)n .and
bathrOOlqll
Mon to month rental
Complete building and gtxmnds
maintenance
Transportation to town
• Bathing assistance
• Wake-in servic
• Personalized assistance
• Supporting .services
• Assistance with specific
medi l needs such as skin
care, toileting and
coordination of physical
therapy "and other rvic'es
• Personal care
• Medicatkm a,, sistance
• Health care
• Food tray ,service
i
t
of the District Attorney to
oversee and file grievances on
access denial complaints, using
parents as the first choice for
daycare providers, and
establishing accountability of
child support funds. ~
Other people presenting their
views were the Bar Association,
Department of Human Services
(DHS), Cl~ild Welfare, Dr.;
~tegoty' Paldmbo,' Oklahbma~
Representative Chavey, and a
concerned father from Tulsa.
It was recognized by the
House of Representatives
Judiciary Committee to develop
a commission to study all ideas
presented.
On October 4u', Generation
G.A.P. has arranged for
Oklahoma House
Representative Dale Wells to
hear concerns and opinions of
parents and grandparents,
concerning child support
guidelines and visitation issues.
The meeting is in the Sirloin
Stockade conference room in
Stillwater at 6:30 p.m.
Livestock 3rd
3"d place livestock judging team (60 teams), l.Felisa Murray - i :
Okla. Shorthorn Princess 2.Brent DeMuth 3.Brent Sadler
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4.Brooke Clay 5.Kyle Dollins 6.Chris Carroll.
Dairy 2"z
2~ place dairy cattle evaluation (37 teams), l.Andrew Wright !
2.Austin McCasland 3.Jeremy McCasland 4.Jeremy Graham - :
high individual overall.
precious stones, aromatherapy
salts, aura photographs with a
printed explanation or a video
tape, medicine bags, tabletop
fountains, items used in Feng
Shui, magnets, figurines, in-
cense burners, soaps, stained
glass suncatchers, and many
items for chefs and unusual
kitchen items. There will be.
many Christmas ornaments, re-
frigerator magnets and gifts.
Several vendors will offer a full
(See Enid page 8A)
Lachenmeyer Arts Center offers a
variety of adult/childrens classes
The Lachenmeyer Arts Cen-
ter is a Fine Arts facility created
by the O.H. and Hattie Mae
Lachenmeyer Development
Trust to promote the Fine Arts
in the Cushing community and
surrounding areas.
The Arts Center is a place
where students, teachers and art-
ists can be brought together for
productive hands on experi-
ences in a variety of art areas.
The Arts Center will provide
space and equipment for local
art students and artists to meet
and work.
The Lachenmeyer Arts Cen.
ter is located inside the Cushing
Youth and Community Center at
700 S. Little.
The adult classes offers
painting, pottery, raku, and
basketmaking. They also offer
children art classes~
handbuilding with clay and holi--
day ornaments.
For more information call
the Lachenmeyer Arts Center at
918-225-7525.
Taylor named to top 20
freshman men at OSU
Joshua Taylor of Perkins has
been named to the Top Twenty
Freshman Men at Oklahoma
State University for 2001.
Selection of students is based
upon scholarship, communit
service, campus involvement
and outstanding leadership from
their freshman year.
Taylor will now continue
through the interview process
from which the Top Ten
Freshman Men will be selected.
Each fall, Mortar Board is
responsible for choosing
Perkins Animal Control
If you have questions, or if your pet is
missing or you would like to adopt a dog, contact
Perkins Animal Control Officer James Whitehead at
547-2855.
Lawn & Garden .Lawn Mowers ,Plumbing .Electrical
• Paint .Automotive Parts
students for the Top Freshman
Women, and Omicron Delta
Kappa chooses the Top Ten
Freshman Men.
Talor, the son of Kent and,
Rosalee Taylor of Perkins, is a
public relations major. During
his freshman year he was.
selected for the President's
Leadership Council, Freshman
Representative Council and Phi
Eta Sigma honor society.
He is a Lew Wentz Scholar,
and OSU Valedictorian Scholar.
an Arts and Sciences Dean's
Scholar, takes part in the Honors.
College, and is active in
marching band, orchestra and"
symphonic band.
According to Jason Beene of
Cushing, Omicron Delta Kappa.
vice president and chair of the,
Top Ten Freshman Men
Committee, the selection
process to choose the Top
Twenty individuals was difficult
because of the number of well-'
qualified students.
"The Top Twenty Freshman'
Men selection is always a
difficult process because of all'
the outstanding students at
OSU," Beene said. "This year.
there were more than 60,
applicants for Top Ten Freshman
Men, which we then graded on
leadership, scholarship,
community service, and other
qualities that make an
outstanding student."
The Top Ten Freshman Men
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• and Women wdl be formally
Companionship
key
,,., ,-, recognized, along with their
hav an nnnnrtunitV tO make new ="u ...... , ....... ,-- .... , ........ v ..... , ......
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.... ........ .. beautifully-- • decorated lounge areas, sly,sn 111 : 'outn Main ,:)41- 411 ,I-'erKhl= Oct 6 in the OSU Student Union
u, u,,, .... are never "
..... -" "--:r own cozyapanmu .a,
caning room. ano urn, ......... uests
at a loss for a lovely place to ent n me rg 7S.L... to see how
1405 377-1114 or come uy tuu y
"=" "" " ..... "-'" fami .
you can become part of the
Village of Stillwater i
