I News and Ve ws from° the Va/ay
The Perkins Joumsl Thin'mid, October 19, 1988- PAGE 9
Way It Was
Evans
red bvm, long a landmark on Perkins' main street, was tom down years, using it/br storage.
ago to r.mke room for the construction of Mac's Comer Corral at In 1978 a group of businessmen including Jack Vassar, Dick Heath, Bill
of Main and Kenworthy Street. This is the way it appeared before Sasser, Vance Fried, and Frank Spillers began construction on the Mac's
torn down. Comer Corral building and leased it to the MacAnally's upon completion,
old red barn had been more substantial looking through the years, clearing the old barn out for the construction. The MacAnallys recently
moved to Perkins from a farm near Tryon in '.he early pmt of purchased the comer. David Sasser, then a high school student, tore the barn
It was last used as a blacksmith shop by Joe Ishmael in the late down. The door, shown hanging in this photo, is used in a display in the
~lnd early 1960s. Vassar Manufacturing owned the barn for many Dave Sasser Memorial Museum in Perkins.
Civil Cases Michael D. Focht, 24, and Lisa
Fedoris C. Hayden vs. Richard Gay Edwards, 19, both of
l~roy Brassfield, money judgement Stillwater
for personal injuries, $20,000 Jeffrey Don Morphew, 18, and
Crysler Credit Corp. vs GaryChristaJoGarton'19, bothofYal~
Molder, money judgement on ac- Robert Tachera, 23, and Katrina
count, $2,032.03 Landers, 20, both of Cushing
Herman C. Scott vs. Razook'sJay Don Croft, 24, and Dawn
Drug, money judgement for Stad, 24, both of Guthrie
negligence, $200,000
Cushing Hospital Authority vs. Probate
Jerry L. Mitchell, money judge- Will of Belton L~ Weeks; Jack
ment for services, $3,324.84Leebron, attorney
Cushing Hospital Authority vs. Divorces
Larry D. McDowell, money judge- Joanna Lynn Roach vs. Thomas
ment for services, $4,733.96Frank Roach
• Razook's Drug, rnoney judgement Billy Joe Hornburger vs. Adell
for negligence, $200,000 Hornburger
Cushing Hospital Authority vs. Carolina Jane Jacob vs. James
Jerry L. Mitchell money judge- Ralph Jacob
ment for services, $3,324.84Bobble Jo Braswell vs. Tony
Cushing Hospital Authority vs. Martin Braswell
Larry D. McDowell, money judge- Betty JoExton vs. John Kenneth
merit for services, $4,733.96 Exton
Ed Meeker's Yamaha vs. Melinda Gaskin vs. Charles L.
Yamaha Motors Corp., judicial Gaskin
review Marilyn Louise Magby vs. Porter
MARRIAGES Gerald M agby
Richard Lloyd Rohde, 27, andWanda Lee Burke vs. Timothy
Julie Darnel], 20, both of Stillwater Duane Burke
I I
Country and Western
Dance Classes NOTICE
Perkins Police Chief Bill Lott
Perkins Contuing Education will would like to inform everyone that
offer Country and Western Dancing the 911 emergency number DOES
classes on Monday, beginning Oct. NOT work in Perkins. Those who
23 through Nov. 27. The six week have emergencies should call the
classes will be held from 7:30 to S:30 following numbors.
p.m. in the Middle School gym. FIRE -- 547-2412
The cost is $20 per couple. A POLICE- 547-2855
minimum of five couples is needed AMBULANCE -- 372-4171
for the classes.
Pre-register by calling the in-
structor, Darena Hise at 547-5143
or 547-5317.
Perkins
Police
Report
LUNCH
MENUS
YHO Week Proclaimed
s-Tryon Lunch
Menus
Oct. 23.27
MONDAY
nger Chicken Pattie,
Seasoned Green
Chilled Fruit, Hot
Milk
TUESDAY
~th Beans, Pickle Spear,
Apple Cobbler,
WEDNESDAY
Smokie Sausages,
Mixed
Apple- Wedge, Hot
Utter, Milk
THURSDAY
Burgers, tlot
Carrot Stick. Fruit,
A n official proclaimation, signed
by Oklahoma Governor Henry
Bellmon during a ceremony in the
Blue Room of the State Capitol,
designates the week of Oct. 15-21
as "Young Homemakers of
Oklahoma Week. '
During YHO Week, members of
the Perkins YHO chapter will join
69 chapters and 1,038 members
across the state in fund raising ac-
tivities such as food sales, tennis
tournaments, craft auctions, garage
sales and car washes.
A portion of the proceeds from
FRIDAY
Krispie/Tartar Sauce,
aunds, Cole Slaw, Fruit
..................... ¢l~£und~ activities will be
donated to the YHO state project,
the Ronald McDonald House.
The Ronald McDonald House is
a temporary residence for the
parents and families of children b~
ing treated for a serious illness.
YHO will donate housekeeping
items, cleaning materials, paper
products and food items.
YHO is a statewide, nonprofit
organization formed in 1970 for
educational purposes with par-
ticular emphasis on homemaking.
It is an integral part of the adult
education program offered by the
florae Economics Division of the
State Department of Vocational
and Technical EductiorL
Menus This is the ninth year the
chapters have undertaken common,
statewide projects and had an of-
ficial week set aside.
State YHO officers include Kay
Porter, Agra, president; Klayn Ann
Hitt, Rush Springs, president~lect;
Sandy Whittall, Union City,
southeast district vice president;
Linda Oldham, Marlow, southwest
district vice president; Carolyn
Martin, Oaks, parliamentariarL
Rita Richmond, LeFlore,
southeast district vice president;
F lorene Taylor. Perkins, reporter;
Donna Gilliam, Meeker, central
district vice president; and Terri
Grove, Union City, north district
vice president. Virginia Sasser,
Stillwater, serves as state YHO
adviser.
Oct. 23-27
MO NDA Y
Chocolate
Milk
TUESDAY
Creamed Potatoes,
Milk
Pizza, Tossed Salad,
Milk
THURSDAY
Hamburger Patty,
Potatoes. English Peas,
Milk
FRIDAY
Tossed Salad, Cheese
Chocolate Milk
School Menus
Oct. 23.27
BREAKFAST
MONDAY
Peanut Butter Cups,
Sliced Peaches, Milk
TUESDAY
Nut Buttered
Half Banana, Milk
Beef Gravy, Buttered
Jelly, Butter/Honey,
THURSDAY
Frtlit Cups, Milk
IDAY
* $ $ $ $
LUNCH
MONDAY
Nachos, Garden Salad,
Bars, Milk
TUESDAY
Chunks, French Fries,
Crackers, Banana
Milk
i Buttered Potatoes,
cans, Hot Rolls,
Half Peach, Milk
Supreme, Let-
~/Ptcldes, Onion
sties Crunch Bar, Milk
Served Dail~ On Bar
'~CIIo01. FRIDA Y
71'..dCill~J~ C()Nlq;J(ENCI.~
Oct. 8
~-Worked disturbance; was able
to resolve matters
v, Motorist assisted; jump
started vehicle for subject
,-Responded to possible heart at-
tack; subject was transported to
SMC
~,Report of vehicle driving in
reckless manner on 7th; GOA
,-'Subject was parked in Park;
advised him to move on
Oct. 9
v'Lock-out at school; opened
vehicle
~Talked to subject in reference
to problem between him and a sub-
ject's parents; got matter solved
~. Report of possible inu)x~cated
person around Pawn Shop; subject
had left and was later picked up in
Lincoln County
~,Helped subject look for his
daughter; was later located at
friend's residence
Oct. 10
~, Worked non-injury accident
~-Worked vandalism case
Oct. 11
~Worked forgery case; charge
filed
~Unlocked ear for subject
~-Eseorted Carney ambulance
through town enroute to SMC
Oct. 12
~, Checked on vehicle in ditch
south of Perkins; no one around
vehicle, eontacated PCSO
~Visited with class of children at
Head Start
~-Arrested subject for driving
under suspension
~Picked up run-away from
Payne County Youth Shelter;
transported her back
Oct. 13
,,'Lincoln County advised to
watch for small car with3 males for
using stolen credit cards; never
COMMISSIONERS •
LAND OFFICE
State of Oklahoma
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT DIVISION
(405) 843-9962
OR WRITE TO:
Commissioners of the Land Office
Real Estate Management Division
P.O. Box 26910
Oklahoma City, OK 73126
showed
,-Worked report of drunk driver
around town; located vehicle in
front of a residence; vehicle did not
leave again
• -Worked break-in on 4th Street
~,Talked to cashier at conve-
nience store about skate boarders
causing trouble
,-Was advised that Lincoln
County units were in pursuit head-
ed north towards Perkins; subject
was stopped before reaching
Perkins
,~ Ran kids off from 4th Street;
had complaints they were making
loud noises
-Worked a break-in
v-Aesiste~i PCSO o~ ~non-injury
accident
Oct. 14
~-Follow-up on break-in
• ,'Assisted Round-up Club get-
ting steer back in pen
v, Talked to subject in reference
to custody problem; got matter
resolved
~-Found open door; owner con-
tacted and he came down and
secured it
HAVE NEWSI
Call the Journal Office.
547-2411
Furnitu
Welcomes Everyone TO The
68th Annual Old Settlers Day &
Harvest Festival
we Invite Everyone To Drop In
and ViSit With US While You're
In Perkins
II III ............... I
(]t~)d 10," you lblks ~ho arc i)urcha.qng the
things you need here al home. Whal you're
doing ix sm:ua becau~ buying k~.'ally help~ our
economy...n|:tkes a difference.
Dollar~ .~l~nt witi~ ihK town's merchants
stay here. They don't drift to Maine or Oregon.
And whcn's the last time people in those places
showed up tO help put Otll a local lire or kicked
in tO send the band to a fcslivar?
Give this town the husines, Pester ils
~~d LOCATED 12 MINUTES SOUTH.
OF STILl, WATER ON HWY. 177.
100 N. Main Perkln~ ,547-2109 t~ww~v .
Oft t~,~tV
J.R. & Modne Be~lm~
rcl:tilcr~ I~Jr your ~,l~t~:s, shirts, groceries, home
funfishings--cverylhing you n~d or want. Let
you r neighbor deliver, not the postal service or
some stranger in a brown truck. Get what you
need today withoul waiting for weeks. And
aboutsaving live cents
on bananas at that big The
~lorc twenty miles
away, tharsjust...well. Perkins
a bunch of bananas.
Journal
^ ,,,, 54 7- 2411
$
