Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 77, No. 55, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1987 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Page 2, Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, Thursday, March 19,1987
Pawhuska
DAIL Y JOURNAL-CAPITAL
Donald W. Reynolds, President
Robert Hager, General Manager
JANET KENNETT, City Editor
VIOLA HARRIS Bookkeeper
ELLIS OWENS Pressman
SUSIE BERND Advertising Manager
JO ANN GIBSON, Production Manager
BRENDA GATES Circulation and Classified
LOCALLY OPERATED MEMBER
DONRE Y MEDIA GROUP
— Weather —
By United Press International
Fair skies and temperatures
in the balmy 70s is the forecast
for today, but a new storm
system approaching the state
will bring more rainfall and
possibly some severe weather
by Friday.
Fair skies prevailed across
the state overnight, allowing
3 early morning temperatures to
drop into the 40s statewide.
Light southeasterly winds
returned to most of Oklahoma
, by sunrise today, signaling the
departure of one storm system
and the approach of another
- from the Rockies.
The approach of the new
storm system will turn winds
back to a southerly direction
over most of the state later
today, but moisture is not
expected to arrive until Friday.
As a result, most of Oklahoma
should enjoy fair skies and
warm temperatures today.
Cloud cover should be confined
to thin high level cloudiness
during the day.
Highs today will be in the 70s,
with lows tonight from 40
degrees in the Panhandle to the
lower 50s south.
The storm system that
affected Oklahoma earlier in
the week moved off to the
northeast and weakened, allow-
ing skies to clear over most of
th state Wednesday afternoon.
The next system should reach
the central and southern plains
Friday, turning winds back to a
southerly direction over most of
th state.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Bi-hourly temperatures courtesy
of City Light Plant.
Wednesday: Noon60; 2 p.m. 57; 4
p.m. 57; 6 p.m. 55; 8 p.m. 46; 10 p.m.
45; Midnight 41.
Thursday: 2 a.m. 39; 4 a.m. 38; 6
a.m. 36; 8 a.m. 42; 10 a.m. 59.
Overnight low was 35.
THURSDAY EVENING
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
2
ESA elects officers,
plan spring activities
On Monday, March 2, Alpha Zeta
Chapter of ESA met at the home of
Judy Thomas for the March
business meeting. Pat Surritte
called the meeting to order with 11
members present.
Matthew Kane, Jr., of the firm of
Kane & Kane, gave the educational
program on "Wills - Pro and Con."
Several members participated in the
question-answer session following
his presentation.
After the educational, it was
announced that the next social would
be held at Frances Altaffer’s home
with members receiving invitations
through the mail.
A slate of officers for the 1987-88
term was presented and approved
and our new officers are - Terri
Grissom, president; Cindy Green,
vice president; Barbara Surrett,
secretary, and Dee Fugate,
treasurer.
Janette Murray gave a review of
the Park view tour which she, Pat
Surritte and Shirley Muller attended
February 22, in Muskogee. Pat
advised of the State Convention
coming up the last of April to be held
in Tulsa and members planning on
attending need to have their
registration in by the end of March.
Refreshments were furnished by
Brenda Brunger.
Members attending were Joyce
Conner, Judy Thomas, Barbara
Surrett, Terri Grissom, Dee Fugate,
Pat Surritte, Barbara Cheves,
Janette Murray, Frances Altaffer,
Miki Alred and Cindy Green.
Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS
Laurie Schlekeway
Anice Thomas
Judith Todd
Schlekeway baby boy
Mary Olgulan
Karee McClurkin
DISMISSALS
Johnny Moles
Beulah Cagle
Anna Booher
Lucile Smith
Jada Walker
Hazel Harper
ESA St. Patrick’s Day social was
held on Monday, March 16, starting
at the home of Frances Altaffer,
where the members met and were
then sent on a scavenger hunt.
After the scavenger hunt, the
members met at the home of Janette
Murray for some hot Irish stew,
cornbread and homemade cherry
chobbler.
Members attending were Pat
Surritte, Terri Grissom, Judy
Thomas, Frances Altaffer, Miki
Alred, Cindy Green, Dee Fugate,
Joyce Conner, Barbara Cheves,
Shirley Muller and Janette Murray.
The next business meeting will be
held April 6 at the home of Shirley
Muller.
Childproof
packaging
Q
de
@
©
me
(Si
@
me
e e
me
42
1
4
®
©
(D
1
®
Movie: “The Sand Pebbles"
Cosby Show
Basketball
Roomies
85 Find 4
Dak tan
Wizard
Movie “The Last Sunset"
Our World
Wizard
Big Vabey
Old House
Matt Houston
Cheers
Fishin’Hole
700 Club
Cheers
9:00 1- 9:30
News
Bronx Zoo
Truck And Tractor Pull
10:00
Honeymooners
News
86 Final 4
10:30 I 11:00
Magnum, PI
Tonight Show
SportsCenter SportsLook
11:30
12:00
12:30
Movie: “ice Station Zebra"
Mork & Mindy David Lettermen
Auto Racing: IMSA Grand Prix of Miami
Children
Hardcastle And McCormick
Burns & Allen
Groucho
College Basketball NCAA Tournament Regional Semifinal
News
Movie: “The War Lord"
The Colbys
20 / 20
College Basketball NCAA Tournament Regional Semifinal
Movie “Legend of Champions"
Best Of Wild America: The Babies
Luciano Pavarotti in Concert
College Basketball: NCAA Tournament Regional Semifinal
Jack Benny Doble Gillis
“Phantom Of Rue Morgue"
News
News
Taxi
WKRP
Ent. Tonight
Nightline
People’s Court Superior Court Nightlife
Movie “The Diary Of Anne Frank"
Barney Miller
Confessions
Nightie
Mork & Mindy
Auction
GED
New Literacy
PrimeNews
Video Disc Jockey Cant'd
Diary Of Anne Frank
Aptioe
Nashville Now
Move: “Kite" Cont’d
Movie: “Gotchal"
March 20, 1987
FRIDAY MORNING
0
@ e
@
C
me
(
@
@ •
@ •
O W
(2
Q
4
4
ID
®
O
®
7:00
Bozo
Today
Business
Flying House
News Cont d
Jeannie
7:30
Movie: "Jenny’s War"
Larry King Live
News
Video Disc Jockey
Benny Hill
Moneyline
Sanford
Sports Tonight
Carol Burnett Carson
NewsNight
Movie: “Golden Needles”
Crossfire
Update
Beggar’s Opera
Move: "Saint Jack"
New Country Chase
Movie “The Stratton Story"
Videocountry
Movie: "King David"
8:00
8:30
Heathclil
SportsCenter Billiards: 1986 Men’s Final
Gentle Ben
Father Knows Hazel
Morning Program
Bewitched Down To Earth I Love Lucy
Good Morning America
Morning Program Cont’d
Ranges
Sunup
ThunderCats
Management
Three Stooges And Friends
Daybreak
Video Disc Jockey Cont’d
Bute Spade
Cartoons Con’d
News
Pyramid
Transformers My Little Pony
Sesame Street
My Little Pony Centurions
Deywatch
Shear Show Kids’Writes
Greet Space Coaster
Chase
Movie Conf’d Move Madame Rose"
Move: “Young And Free
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Q
me
G
OD ,
me
I
CD
me
e e
me
(2
a
4
®
(2
a
0
a
1:00
1:30
Dick Van Dyke Andy Grimlith
Another World
2:00
Soever
Some Barbara
College Basketball: NCAA Regional Semifinal
Doris Dey
Turns Cont’d
Move Coni d
BM Cosby
Divorce Court
WomanWatch
Flying Nun
Videocountry
2:30
Bug Bunny
Eddie’s Father
Alfred Hitchcock Hour
Can Be A Star Fandango
Movie: “The Trip To Bountiful"
Diary Of Anne Frank
Dragnet Edge Of Night
Nashville Now
Movie: “Conan The Barbarian"
Video Disc Jockey
BeggarsOpme
Edge Of Night Search
New Country
Movie: “Creature”
OneUteToUve
Turns Cont’d Capitol
Emergency
Ed Programming Cont’d
Guiding Light
Tom & Jerry And Friends
General Hospital
Guiding Light
Rawhide
Frontrunners Ed Program
Movie "Doc Hooker’s Bunch"________________
Nowaday International Hour
Video Disc Jockey Conf’d
Special
Low Me
Move Com-d
Bote
Lar’s Che
Chase
"Prial’s Honor" Cont’d
Cities Of Gold
Joker s wad
Can Be A Star
Metal Musk
Turkey TV
Bullseye
Fandango
9:00
Lou Grant
Donahue
Skiing Freestyle
700 Club
Pyramid
9:30
10:00
HiibMies
Wheel Fortune
SpoedWook
10:30
Odd Couple
Scrabble
SportsLook
Bachelor
11:00
is Heroes
Password
Aerobics
11:30
Twilight Zone
News
Getting Fit
12:00
News
Days Of Our Lives
Soccer: Super Cup
12:30
Card Sharks Price is Right
Movie: “The Sins Of Dorian Gray"
Oprah Wintrey
Bingomania Dating Game
700 Club
Fame Fortune Confessions
Price is Right
Richard Roberts
Square 1 TV Educational Programming
CHIPs
Video Disc Jockey
Pinwheel
Gong Show
Can Be A Star
Anything 43
Fandango
Here Come The Brides
Young And The Restless
Peny Mason
F Daughter
News
Patty Duke
World Turns
Love Conn
News
Young And The Restless
Charlie’s Angels
Divorce Court Superior Court Divorce Court Ask Dr. Ruth
Take Two
Movie: “The Wild One"
AN My CNNdren
News World Turns
Perry Mason
Management Ed. Program
Ironside
Tome
Nashville Now
Movie: “Thunder Alley"
Movie “The Master Of Ballantrae’
3:00
Ghostbusters
Facts Of Ufa
Wrestling
Hazel
Hour Magazine
3:30
Smuris
Din Strokes
4:00
G I Joe
Father Knows
Scooby Doo Fintstones
People’s Court Superior Court
Oprah Winfrey
Smuris
SilverHawks
Sesame Street
Dennie______Smuris
Newsday
Video Disc Jockey.
You Can’t
Jackpot
Nashville Now
Lessle
Reaction
Video Disc Jockey
Pinwheel
Movie "Blood On The Moon"
New Country Movie “Carson City Kid"
Movie: “Prizzi’s Honor"
Movie: “WarGames"
4:30
Transformers
Quincy
Auto Racing: Parker 400
Green Acres Rifleman
Megnum. PI
Gon
3‘s Company
Newtyweds
Sho-Re
Mister Rogers
Sate At Huma
Jeopardy
Jeopardy
Captain Roo
5:00
Facts Of Ute
News
SportsLook
By Vam»y
News
HMOMos
Nom
Nawa
5:30
WKRP
NBC M«n
SpeedWeck
CBS Mows
Andy Grim
ABC Mows
CBS News
Star Trek
Maciel / Lehrer Nemthour
Movie
Any parent knows that nothing is
truly “childproof,” but child-
resistant packaging for medicines
can prevent accidental poisonings,
says the Osage County Health
Department.
The health department is en-
couraging everyone to buy nedicine
in such packages in observance of
National Poison Prevention Week,
March 15-21.
Each year, more than one million
children under 5 years of age, are
accidently poisoned, and ap-
proximately 20,000 of them require
hospitalization, says Spike Kelley,
health department administration.
Many of these tragedies could be
prevented if both prescription and
over-the-counter drugs were in
child-resistant packages, he says.
Health officials recommend that
even persons who do not have small
children in their home request child-
resistant packages. Statistics show
nearly one-fourth of all the
prescription drugs taken by children
under 5 years of age belong to
someone who does not live with the
child.
"Many people complain that
child-resistant containers are dif-
ficult to open,” Kelley says. “A
pharmacist can demonstrate the
correct and easy way to open these
packages. Child resistant con-
tainers are a simple precaution and
can be a lifesvaer.”
While safety containers provide
extra protection, safe storage is still
important, says Kelley. He suggests
keeping all medicine locked up or
out of a child's reach.
DEFENSIVE DRIVERS - The Oklahoma Department of Transportation
(DOT) held it’s annual Defensive Driving Course at the Osage County
Fairgrounds, Wednesday. Thirty-six DOT employees from Osage,
Washington and Pawnee counties, plus five Osage County employees
completed the course. William Trudgeon, left. DOT Safety Officer, presents
Lynn Warren, right. Osage County Safety and Hazard Materials Coordinator
with his National Safety Council Defensive Driving Certificate. Trudgeon
said, “This is an excellent course. It not only improves a person’s driving
skills, it can help to lower insurance rates and delete two points from your
driving record in some cases.” Attending for Osage County were, Drivers -
Jim Andrews, Randy Jones, Jack Radford, Jerry Howerton, Floyd Raley
and Lynn Warren. Osage County also sent a delegation of 11 of it's Road
Crew (operators), to a DOT Road Maintenance and Repair Seminar in
Tulsa, Wednesday.
Those attending were Road Boss Kelly Corin,
LeRoy Fields, James Poulton, Gary Duncan. Phillip Morrison, Frank
Burgess, Bob Jack, Kenneth Forbes, Kenneth Nickles, Steve Lee and Virgil
Ashurst. District 1 Commissioner Bill Sweeden said, "We appreciate these
courses offered by OSU and the Department of Transportation. We try to
take part in these courses for the betterment of Osage County." (J-C Photo
by Nelson Carter.)
C
1
a
th
€
Dukes Of Hazzard
Newswatch
Dennis
Make A Deal
Movie: "The Reformer And The Redhead" I Movie: “Camelot"
Movie: ‘Monsieur Verdoux" Conf’d
Barn Burning
My Merwe
Sanford
Showbe
Boren stalls for
oil worker assistance
Oklahoma Senator David Boren
today called on Congress to open the
Trade Adjustment Assistance
Program to unemployed oil field
workers.
The Assistance Program, known
as TAA, extends unemployment
benefits to workers who lose their
jobs due to foreign trade develop-
ments.
The Department of Labor has
ruled that oil field workers are not
eligible for TAA.
"Oil field workers have as much
right as auto workers, textile
workers, and others who can receive
Trade Adjustment Assistance,"
Boren said.
“TAA was designed for workers
thrown out of their jobs because of
foreign trade practices over which
they have no control. Clearly, those
whose jobs are being destroyed in
the oil and gas industry due to the
artificially low price of oil being
charged by other countries fall
under that category,” he said.
"Oil field workers are just like any
other workers,” Boren said. "They
have families to support, children to
educate, and bills to pay. They are
just as deserving of help as other
American workers who have lost
their jobs through no fault of their
own ”
TAAA to conduct hearings
t
i
J
c
1
t
I
1
1
1
Double Dare
Dance Party
Mew Country
Mertwee | NICK Rock#
Cartoons_________________
Chase______Videocountry
Exchange Student
Movie: "Young And Free"
6:00
Barney MHer
Nom
SportsCenter
6:30
Jeffersons
MA*S‘H
Barketban
Hardcastle And McCormick
Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital
DONREY, INC (USPS 423720)
700 Kihekah
Pawhuska, OK 74056
Phone: 918-287-1590
News
Sandord
None
Non
Newtyweds
Backetber
Wheel Fortune
When Fortune
Dukes OMHlazzard
Business Apt.
DM. Strokes
Moneyane
Okishoma Rpt.
TeCompany
Crosehro
Video Diec Jockey___________
You Cant Danger Mouse
Arwon_________________
Can Be A Star Fandango
_____Move.
Invest Your Money With Us
We offer investments that stock
Open Mon.-Fri.
.and mutual funds cannot.
1. Risk Free Protection of Principal
2. Assured Rates of Interest
3. Security of FSLIC Insurance
OSAGE FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Association
Pawhuska
LENDER
287-2919
Donald W. Reynolds, Publisher
Robert Hager, General Manager
Published Tuesday through
Friday and Sunday
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Carrier delivery
$4.00 per month
Payable in Advance
Single copy sales: 25 cents
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1 year
6 mos.
3 mos.
$48.00
124 00
$12.00
MEMBERS OF THE
OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
United Press International is entitled ex-
clusively to the use and reproduction of all
local news printed in this newspaper as well
as all UPI dispatches.
A locally owned and operated member of the
DONREY MEDIA OROUP
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT
PAWHUSKA, OKLAHOMA 74056
POSTMASTER: Send changes to the
Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, P.O. Box
238, Pawhuska, Oklahoma 74066.
All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, let-
ters and pictures sent to the Pawhuska Daily
Journal-Capital are sent at the owner's risk
and Donrey, Inc. repudiates any liability or
responsibility for their custody or return.
Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital does not
intentially misrepresent any individual or
thing Corrections will be cheerfully made of
any erroneous statement called to our at-
tention.
The Tulsa Area Agency on Aging
will conduct hearings related to
Special Needs of the Elderly The
purpose of the hearings are to:
1. Provide information, ser-
vicesand programs currently
available, and
2. Provide a forum for the elderly
to express their concerns and needs
for services.
Persons may also send written
statements on problems, needs or
suggestions to Tulsa Area Agency on
Aging, 200 Civic Center, Room 1022,
Tulsa, Oklahoma 74103. The
hearings are scheduled as follows:
Tulsa County - 1:30 p.m., April 1,
at the North Regional Library, 1520
N. Hartford, Tulsa.
Osage County -12:45 p.m., April 8,
at the Hominy Senior Citizens
Center, 212 E. 5th, Hominy.
Creek County -1:30 p.m., April 9 at
the Sapulpa Senior Citizens Center,
803 S Bixby, Sapulpa
Spaghetti
Meatballs
Saturday, March 21, 1987
Best Home Cookin Around!
Gru’s Pla
1 6:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Daily
L 5:00 p.m.-7:30p.m. Nightly
12th & Lynn Street
Phone 287-2416
(
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Kennett, Janet. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 77, No. 55, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1987, newspaper, March 19, 1987; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2286830/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.