82 - THE JOURNAL, Thursday, December 26, 2019
Sports
WRESTLE
P Page A1
pounds, and Treyson Dun-
igan at 220 pounds. Alton
Allen wrapped up the match
with a fall at 285 pounds.
The Demons rolled past
the team made up of indi-
vidual wrestlers by a 70-6
verdict. The only loss came
at 113 pounds by a fall.
With wins by falls were
Edwards at 132 pounds,
Robinson 'at 138 pounds,
Johnson at 145 pounds,
Hart at 152 pounds, Mauk
at 170 pounds, Josh Hoover '
at 195 pounds, and Alton
Allen at 285 pounds.
Wins by forfeit were
notched by Eugene Wil-
liams at 106, Solis at 120,
Northrup at 126 pounds,
and Dunigan at 220 pounds.
Langley won his l60-pound
match by a major decision.
In the 48-25 loss to
Pryor, P-T won five individ-
ual matches. Hart and Alton
Allen won their matches by
falls at 152 and 285 pounds,
respectively. Meyers won
by a major decision at 120
pounds and Gage Allen
won We decision at 195
pounds. Langley won his
DEMONS
b Page A1
160-pound match by an
injury default.
The Demons hosted
Cushing in a home dual last
Tuesday by a 69—9 verdict.
The Tigers are considered
among the top teams in
Class 4A and compete state '
championships.
Alton Allen won P—T’s
only match on'the mat. He
gained an exciting 11—8
decision. Allen led 2—1
after the first period then
extended it to 7-4 heading
into the final period.
The Demons lost the
first seven matches by falls
before Hart won his 152-
pound match by a forfeit.
Cushing added four more
wins by falls and another
by a decision; '
The middle 'school
Demons lost to Cushing
57-17.
Caden Burns won his
86-pound match by a for—
feit. Bradley Parks won
by a first period fall at 132
pounds. Noah Perkins won
at 155 pounds by a technir
cal fall.
SHS matmen place at KC event
Stillwater High’s wres-
tling team closed out 2019
competing last weekend -
in the annual Kansas City
(Missouri) Stampede
reportedly the eighth
toughest prep tournament
nationally.
The Pioneers of veteran
head coach Doug Chesbro
placed 11“‘ out of 50 teams
in the boys’ division with
330 points in the rugged
two-day tournament. '
Liberty (Missouri) won
the team championship
with 600 points, followed
by Baylor (Tennessee)
with 561.5 points, Tuttle
vVith 560.5-points, Mustang
with 462, Choctaw with
432.5, Staley (Missouri)
with 412.5, Neosho (Mis-
souri) with 388, Goddard
(Kansas) with 364.5, Park
Hill (Missouri) with 357
and'Collinsville with 338 to
round out the top 10.
Other Oklahoma teams
placing in the tourney
include No. 14 Southmoore,
No. 19 Edmond Nerth,
No.28 Perry, No. 31 Sand
two minutes left in the first a short-lived '30—28 lead. going to
learn to win these
half. Perry used a field goal
andafree throw fora 17-11
advantage at halftime.
Perry would build its
largest lead of nine points
of 25-16 during the first five
minutes of the third guar-
ter. Cade McCutchen con-
nected on a conventional
three-point play and Ander-
son added another field goal
to pull the Demons back to
contention. Perry would
lead 28-21 heading into the
fourth quarter.
Cade McCutchen scored
nine straight points in the
first four} minutes of the
fourth quarter to give P-T
LEAL NOTICE
Legal notice published in The
Perkins Journal Dec. 26, 2019
The Payne County Board of
County Commissioners met
in a regular meeting of the
board at 9:00 am. on Monday,
December 2nd, 2019 at the
Payne County Administration
Building, Gloria Hesser Com-
missioners Meeting Room
200/201, located in Stillwater,
Oklahoma.
Chairman Reding called
the meeting to order: Meeting
called to order at 9:00 am.
The following members were
present: Chris Reding - District
2 Commissioner, Zach Cavett -
Commissioner District 1, Rocky
Blasier — Commissioner District
3, {Tammy Mathis First Deputy
county Clerk. Invocation by
Zach Cavett and Flag Salute
to 'our country by Dewey Clapp.
pprove minutes of the previ-
ous meeting of the board: None
presented on this date. Motion
’ by Cavett to table minutes of
November 26, 2019 second by
Blasier. Roll Call Vote: Cavett-
Yes, BIasier-Yes, Reding-Yes.
{Miscellaneous items from
the Audience (no action will
be taken): None presented on
this date.
ZDiscussion and Possible
Action on Bid Openings 9:30
A.M.: None presented on this
date.
3Discussion and Possible
Action on Evaluations: Reding
inquired with the Clerk's Office
to; see if we had heard from
the Yale FIre Department.
M'athis from the Clerk's Office
stated that their office still had
nq’t heard anything from Josh
Robinson on any kind of an
evaluation for their bid.
EDiscussion and Possible
Action on Reports from Officers
arid Boards
Proclamation Wreaths
Across America: Gladeen
Allred approached the board
as Reding presented the proc-
lamation for Wreaths Across
America for December 14th,
He would lead the team;
in scoring with 12 points.
Perry regained the lead
briefly with a three—point
bucket at 31-30 with 3:44
left in the game.
Taylor drained a pair of
free throws for the Demons’
final lead at 32-31 with
3:08 remaining. But that
would be the final points
P-T would score. Perry
responded with eight unan-
swered points to claim the
39-32 win.
Parker also felt this was
a great teaching tool on fin-
ishing games of this level.
“The only way you are
game is to get in them,”
Parker said. “You’re not
going to learn it by beating
people by 20 (points) or
losing by 20. You’ve got to
get in them to get in these
intense environments to
figure out how to win.”
The first year skipper
was looking forward to
getting in the gym with
the team to concentrate
on fine-tuning his plan for
the program. With football
lasting an extra ecuple of
weeks. and limited practice
time after that, it was diffi-
cult to get into a smoother
practice rhythm. ‘
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
2019 at Fairlawn Cemetery.
Allred invited everyone to
attend the service at 11am at
Fairlawn followed by the laying
of the wreaths with refresh-
ments following. Reding stated
it is a great tribute to those that
have served as his family has
been apart of this event the last
few years. Motion by Cavett to
approve the proclamation as
presented, second by Blasier.
Roll Call Vote: Cavett-Yes,
BIasier-Yes, Reding-Yes.
Approval - AT&T Contract for
Fiber Optic Service at Payne
County’s EOC for Emergency
Management: Reding stated
this is the contract for Emer-
gency Management for fiber
optic services at the E00.
Reding stated this will allow
them to have phone service and
'data at the E00 site. Cavett
inquired on the price, Reding
stated it was way too much. but
it was AT&T. Cavett inquired
on AT&T hooking up a new
line because he knew AT&T
took it out when they sold it.
Reding stated it had the ability
to expand if needed but also
completes the offsite storage
need allowing everyone to still
function if needed. Cavett also
inquired with Woodward to see
it it was something they could
use, or would use. Wood-
ward stated should something
happen at his current site it
w0uld be a backup. Cavett
stated the contract reflects
the cost would be $610.00!
month for 100mg per second,
Reding stated yes. Motion by
Cavett to approve the AT&T
contract upon Lowell Barto,
ADA’s approval, second by
Blasier. Roll Call Vote: Cavett-
Yes, BIasie'r-Yes, Reding-Yes.
Approval of Change of Date
- Use of Payne County Admin-
istration Building 1st and 2nd
floor hallways and Commis-
sioners Meeting Room for:
OHCE’s Annual Food Festival
on February 14, 2020:
Reding stated that previously
the 3000 had approved the
OHCE's annual food festival
for February 7th but due to
elections going on, and with
the Election Board utilizing the
space that OHCE would need
at the end of the hall, they
have requested to move their
approved date to February
14th, 2020: Motion by Cavett.
to approve the change of date,
second by Blasier. Roll Call
Vote: Cavett-Yes, Blasier-Yes,
Reding-Yes.
Request for Traffic Control
Signs: None presented on
this date.
Ingress and Egress Agree-
ments: None presented on
this date. I .
Removal of Equipment Item
from Inventory: None presented
on this date.
Appointment of Requisition-
Mn)
- PHS
2020 huh
and pros; c
Springs, No. 35 Coweta,
No.41 El Reno and No.44
Ponca City. .
Freshman Cael Hughes
led the Pioneers as he won
the 106-pound champi—
onship, defeating Nick
Treaster of Newton, Kansas
by a 5-1 score in the finals’
match. Hughes’ closest
match was a 2—1 win over.
Nick Corday of Baylor,
Tennessee in the semifinals.
Carter Young, a
l32-pounder, placed third
for the Pioneers while
SHS’s 126-pounder Cade
Nicholas and 145-pounder
Dax Hughes each placed
seventh. All were 2019 KC
Stampede All-Americans.
Young lost to Caleb
Tanner of Collinsville, ‘6-l ,
in the 132—pound semifinals
but captured third after pin-
ning Noah Horst of Baylor
in 4: 10.
“This is our opportu—
nity to settle in and have
some good hard practices
to work on whatwe really
need to work on,”_ he said.
“Right now we were learn-
ing on the fly during games
which I’m not a big fan of
because I’m a-practice guy
but we’ve learned a lot.” .
Perry 39, P-T 32'
8 9 11 11 -39
P-T 6 5 10 11 --32
Perry (6-0) — Drake 19, Golds-
berry 9, Dale 6, Hight 3, Hall 2.
P-T (4-3) — C. McCutchen 12,
Anderson 7, Taylor 7, Williams
4, G. McCutchen 2. _
3-point goals PHS: Dale 1,
Goldsberry 1. P-T: Anderson 1,
C. McCutchen 1, Taylor 1.
LEGA NOTICE I
ing and Receiving Officers:
The Clerks Office presented
‘changes for requisitioning
and receiving officers for the
Cushing Fire Department.
Current requisitioning is Chris
Pixler and Derek Griffith, and
this is changing to Dalton
Novotny and Derek Griffith.
Current receiving officers Josh
Morris, Justin Menser, and
Mark Beitz are all staying the
same. Motion by Cavett to
approve requisitioning and
receiving officers' changes as
presented, second by Blasier.
Roll Call Vote: Cavett-Yes,
Blasier-Yes, Reding-Yes.
Cash Appropriations: None
presented on this date. ,
Transfer of Appropriations:
None presented at this time.
Purchase Orders:
FY 2019-2020 $119, 614.77
2019-2020 Extension-ST 67,
STANDLEY SYSTEMS, INC.,
15.00, TONER; 68, OKLA.
STATE UNIVERSITY, 333.96,
COMPUTER DRIVE; Fair
Main-ST 286, HARDESTY
TEAM, 93620.00, LABOR
INSTALLATION; ‘Fire- St 34,
VERIZON WIRELESS, 160.04,
NOVEMBER BLANKET; Gen-
eral 1665, THYSSENKRUPP
ELEVATOR, 600.00, ELEVA-
TOR MAINTENANCE; 1666,
:PAYNE
COUNTY
BANK
l‘t‘l K It
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Journai sportswriter 1’
rm for
2.!
StillWater rolled to
a 42-14 victory at Deer
Creek-Edmond in a dual
prior to traveling to Kansas
City. SHS will take time off
before returning to practice
to prepare to open 2020 in a
dual at Owasso on Tuesday,
January 7. I 4
Stillwater’s Pioneers and
Lady Pioneers dropped a
basketball doubleheader
against visiting Mustang at
Pioneer Field House to end
2019 before breaking for
the heliday. i Y
Mustang pulled away
from the Pioneers of head
coach Michael Davis in the
fourth quarter fora 59—41
victory. SHS goes? into the
new year with an 0-6 ear-
ly-season record.
In the girls’ game, Mus-
tang controlled the game
BETI'ER
> Page A1
quarter. P-T responded
with a 13-1 rally to reach a
30-point lead of 48-18 with
just over a minute left. '
Bench personnel took
in the fourth quarter and
continued the aggressive
play and shutting down the
Lady Maroons. It resulted
in a 22-5 run to reach the
70-28 final score.
Bailey Kerns added
11 points to also finish in
double digits in scoring.
After a few days off for
the Christmas holiday, the
Lady Demons will reSume
workouts on Friday. A'
three-way scrimmage with
Prague and Frontier will
be held here next Tuesday.
LEGA OTICE
DIRECT DISCOUNT TIRE,
89.95, ALIGNMENT SER-
VICES; 1667, XTTRA MILE
AUTO CARE, 80.00, PAINT;
Health 169, CITY OF STILLWA-
TER, 1928.51, UTILITIES; 170,
FUSION CLOUD SERVICES,
LLC, 430.29, UTILITIES; 171 , A
T& T, 394.78, UTILITIES; 172,
CITYOF CUSHING, 644.27,
UTILITIES; 173, MAIN, BRYCE,
160.00, OCTOBER BLANKET;
174, MAIN, BRYCE, 80.00,
SEPTEMBER BLANKET; 175,
HUCKABAY, JEREMY W.,
200.00, NOVEMBER BLAN-
KET; Highway 674, STEW-
ART STONE,‘ INC., 4985.50,
CRUSHER RUN; 675, US
FLEET TRACKING, 1138.05,
SERVICES; 676, RAILROAD
YARD, 34.00, CULVERT BAND;
677, STEWART STONE, INC.,
5452.15, CRUSHER RUN;
678, STEWART STONE, INC.,
974.20, YARD CLEAN UP; 679,
COMPLIANCE RESOURCE
GROUP, 180.00, DRUG,
ALCOHOL TESTING; 680,
REPUBLIC SERVICES 789,
122.93, NOVEMBER BLAN-
KET; 681, WALMART COM-
MUNITY, 68.92, NOVEMBER
BLANKET; ML Fee 12, KELL-
PRO, |NC., 421.32,'SOFT-.
WARE; Rural Fire-ST 32, SGA
DESIGN GROUP‘ PC, 6500.90,
against the Lady Pioneers
of head coach Kendra Kil-
patn'ck en route to a 57—33
victory. ,SHS’s girls enter [3
2020 with a 2-4 record.
V Both teams will take '.
time off for the holiday.
break before returning to
the practice floor to prepare
for a home: game against
Deer Creek—Edmond on :
Tuesday, January 7.
XXX ,
Stillwater’s footballers
ended the 2019 season with 3
a 12-1 record and a Class
6AII state/runner-up finish
for the second straight year.
The Pioneers fell to Bixby, Vi
’ 40-36, in the ClasslbeII
v.
state championShip game at ”
Central Oklahoma’s Want-
land Stadium in Edmond.
According to MaxPreps
Sports, Stillwater finished
as the No.3 ranked team
in the state and had a final
national ranking of No.
258. Bixby, ranked No.
80 nationally, was the top-
ranked team in the state fol-
lowed by Owasso and SHS.
Burnett is hopeful the team
will pick up from where
they left off against Perry.
“I wish we didn’t have I
Christmas break because
we’ve got some things
going tonight,” Burnett
said. “It was just a totally
different team.”
P-T70,Perry28
PHS 5 8 10 5—28
P-T 19 13 16 22—70
Perry (4-2) - Dale 12, Brownlee
4, Shields 4, West 3, Dohmen 2,
Ward 2, Chenoweth 1.
P-T(6—1)— Combs 16, Kerns 11,
Majors 9, Rains 8, Marshall 6,
Stevenson 6, Bell 3, Coyner 3,
Hughes 3, Jones 3, Daniels 2.
a-point goals — PHS: Brownlee1‘, v
Shields 1, West 1. P-T: Combs
5, Marshall 2, Jones 1, Kerns 1,
Majors 1.
’3 LEGALNOTIC
ARCHITECT SERVICES; 33,
‘SGA DESIGN GROUP PC,
1000.00, OVERAGE PO ;
Blanket: None presented on
this date.
Tabled: None presented on
this date.
Disallowed: None presented
on this date.
Payroll/Longevity: None pre-
sented on this date.
Motion by Blaster to approve
purchase orders upon signa—
ture, second by Cavett. Roll
Call Vote: Cavett-Yes, Blasi-
er-Yes, Reding-Yes.
Monthly Reports of Officers:
None presented on this date.
Public Announcements from
the Board: Reding stated he
hoped everyone had a great
Thanksgiving and looking for-
ward to a safe and happy
holiday season.
Discussion and Possible
Action on:
Telephone and Utility Permits:
None presented on this date.
Road Crossing: None pre-
sented on this date. ‘
V New Business: None pre-
sented on this date.
Adjournment: Motion by
Cavett to adjourn, second by
Blasier. Roll Call Vote: Cavett-
Yes, BIasier-Yes, Reding-Yes.
LPXLP
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