Pawhuska Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 83, No. 54, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1993 Page: 1 of 8
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Vol. 83, No. 54
Hamhuska
494 111
OKLA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
HISTORICAL BLDG
OKLAHOMA CITY, OK 73105
Pawhuska, OK!
MERCY AMBULANCE ATTENDANT Tom Pawhuska Hospital, Inc. He was later trans-
Bolin applies a C-collar to Bill Holt Friday ferred by Life Flight to Tulsa Regional Medical
morning after Holt, H6 Meadow Glen, Center with internal and spinal injuries,
Pawhuska, was involved in a two-vehicle col- according to the OHP report TRM reports he
lision at the intersection of Highway 99 and was released Sunday. OHP Trooper Brett
the Nelagoney Road. Holt's 1982 GMC flatbed Northam investigated the accident, assisted by
was struck by a 1985 Ford Ranger pickup driven Pawhuska Police Officer John Parks. (J-C
by Robert Enox, 1017 E. Sth, Pawhuska. Holt Photo by Ken Rager)
was transported by Mercy Ambulance to
EMERGENCY RESCUE OFFICIALS prepare his passenger, Danny Wadsworth were trans-
Robert Enox, 23, 1017 E. Sth, for transport to ported to Pawhuska Hospital, Inc. by Mercy
Pawhuska Hospital, Inc. Enox was the driver Ambulance. Wadsworth was transferred to
of a 1985 Ford Ranger pickup, which, according Jane Phillips Regional Memorial Medical
to OHP Trooper Brett Northam, ran a stop sign Center with facial and head injuries. Enox suf-
at the intersection of Highway 99 and fered head and arm lacerations. He was
Nelagoney Road Friday morning. Enox's vehi- admitted to PHI in stable condition. Both men
cle struck a 1982 GMC flatbed driven by Bill were treated and later released. (J-C Photo by
Holt, H6 Meadow Glen, Pawhuska. Enox and Ken Rager)
12/31/94
35c
Wednesday, July 7,1993
47th annual International
Cavalcade kicks off July 14
The 47th International Cav- Barbecue and Simple Simon's will take place in downtown
alcade kicks off Wednesday, Pizza.
July 14 with the annual Queens
Reception and Street Dance, in
downtown Pawhuska.
Queens representing area
Roundup Clubs will begin their
competition with interviews
during the Queens Reception at
the Constantine Theatre, be-
ginning at 6 p.m. Refreshments
will be provided for the Queens
while interviews are being con-
ducted, according to Kathy
Swan, Chairman of the Caval-
cade Queen Program.
The 1993 Cavalcade Queen is
Eusty Wilson of the Skiatook
Roundup Club. Pawhuska's
Roundup Club Queen and Host-
ess is Lorraine Linde.
Contestants for the 1993 Cav-
alcade Queen competition are:
Christine Carter, Wynona
RUC; Melissa Cox, Skiatook
RUC; Mindy Kay Dolman, D
Bar S Arean (Pawhuska); An-
gela Durham, Beggs RUC; Tina
Hardin, Young Riders (Owas-
so); Charlotte Howard, Spen-
cers Need More Ranch (Mann-
ford); Marilou Kaupke, Four-
Bar RUC (Cushing); Katina
Lynn Kinsey, Ripley RUC; Lori
Jean Kiser, Nowata RUC;
Shann Kreder, Cowpoke &
Company, (Sperry);
Christy Linman, Jenks Saddle
Club; Cindy Renae Owens, Tur-
ley RUC; D.J. Richardson, Col-
linsville RUC; Jill Robbins,
Bartlesville RUC; Mary S.
Thompson, Drumright RUC;
Amanda Warner, Kellyville
RUC; Sentina S. Wooldridge,
Lightning Bar R&R; Morgan
Elizabeth Parker, G&P Riding
I Club (Wynona); Christina Har-
■ ris, Owasso RUC.
Queen contestants will be
, judged in the following manner
| at all functions: Personality, 20
percent; Appearance, 20 per-
cent; Mount & Equipment, 10
percent; Horsemanship, 50 per-
cent.
Following the Queens Recep-
tion, from 8 p.m. until mid-
night, will be the annual Street
Dance in downtown Pawhuska,
sponsored by the Chamber of
Commerce Events Committee.
The band, Country Express, will
provide music. Two food ven-
dors will be on hand for food
and refreshments, Bad Brad's
Pawhuska beginning at 10 a.m.,
On Thursday, July 15, the Saturday, July 17. Shows at the
Queens Horsemanship competi- fairgrounds will be 1-7:30 p.m.,
tion will be 8-11:30 a.m. at the and a dance will be held 10
Osage County Fairgrounds, p.m. to 1 a.m.
There will be shows from 1-7:30 C:__. , ., . ... -
p.m. A dance will be held 10 begin at 1 p.m., Sunday, July 18.
p.m. to 1a.m. ‘
Friday's scheduled will in- Rodeo admission is $3.00 for
elude shows from 1-7:30 p.m., adults; $2.00 for children ages
and a dance from 10 p.m. to 1 6-12; free under six years of age.
a.m. Dance admission is $3.00 per
The annual Cavalcade Parade person.
Osage County declared
as major disaster area
The Oklahoma Employment Counties previously named as
Security Commission (OESC) major disaster areas from this
announced today that Osage same storm included:
County has been declared as a Adair, Alfalfa, Atoka, Cot-
major disaster area by the Fed- ton, Craig, Creek, Custer, Dew-
eral Emergency Management ey, Grant, Haskell, Jefferson,
Agency (FEMA) due to tornado Kiowa, Love, Major, Marshall,
and flood damage sustained in McClain, Noble, Okfuskee,
the May 8, 1993 severe weath- Okmulgee, Pawnee, Pushmata-
er. , . ha, Wagoner, Washita,
Disaster Unemployment As- Woods, and Woodward. The
sistance (DUA) provides spe- addition of Osage County
cial unemployment benefits for makes a total of 26 declared
individuals unable to work as a disaster areas.
result of the disaster.
To be eligible for assistance, The Oklahoma Employment
applicants must be out of work Security Commission (OESC)
as a result of this disaster and states that applications for
must have been living or work- Osage County will be taken
ing in one of the designated until July 28, 1993, at any of the
counties at the time of the dis- Oklahoma Employment Ser-
aster. vice offices.
May unemployment down;
Osage County's rate shows
increase over last month
Oklahoma's preliminary un- percent increase when corn-
employment rate for May, 1993, pared with the State's unem-
was reported to be 6.1 percent, ployment rate of 5.2 percent of
according to the Oklahoma one year ago.
Employment Security Commis- When comparing Oklahoma's
sion (OESC). May, 1993 unemployment pic-
This indicates a slight drop ture with that of the nation,
from the State's revised April, Oklahoma was 0.6 percent low-
1993 figure of 6.4 percent. The er than the preliminary 6.7
total civilian labor force for percent U.S. unemployment
the State was 1,506,300, com- rate. The revised April 1993
prised of 1,413,700 employed national unemployment was re-
and 96,600 unemployed. This ported to be 6.8 percent. The
month's figures represent a 0.9 U.S. unemployment rate has
_ decreased from 7.2 percent to 6.7
Duns fima AurAlrante t0 inatallaal saMae OOI IiAn, percent during the last 12
ury Tire lyuralts to oe Installed across county months.
* * • Metropolitan Statistical Areas
(MSA's)
Eyed Joes Barbeque and Still- Oklahoma City MSA was re-
water Mill of Claremore, John- ported to be 5.0 percent for May,
stons Port 33, Eastern Oklaho- 1993 indicating a 0.3 percent
ma Export Elevator, and Water drop from last month's 5.3 per-
Products of Oklahoma. These cent and a 0.6 percent increase
sponsors believe this project over one year ago.
will help improve the quality Tu|sa MSA remained the same
of life for rural residents. (Continued on Page 2)
What good is a dry fire hy- located at 96th and 177th East
drant, you ask? To rural home Avenue.
owners it could be the added These homes are all served by
fire protection that saves our the Verdigris Valley Electric
homes, says Bob Klimowicz of Cooperative who is donating
the Eastwood Lake Estates funds to purchase the hydrants.
Home Owners Association. Alice Houston, VVEC General
"There is also a good chance Manager, says, "We recognize
our rural fire department will the benefit of this project to our
receive a lower rating and pos- members and see this donation
sible our insurance rates will be as an investment in the commu-
lowered," he said. "But at least nity development and their fu-
A field day to demonstrate in-
stallation and use of the hy-
drants was held Tuesday, June
15 at 1 p.m. at Eastwood Lake
Estates. Rogers County Commis-
sioners were to assist with the
installation.
The event was sponsored as a
pilot project to promote the
benefits of a dry fire hydrant
system. Also sponsoring is the
Tallgrass RC&D, a six county
non-profit organization de-
voted to rural development and
economic improvement.
Other sponsors include, Cotton
we will have a readily avail- ture."
able water supply once hy- Klimowicz credits Arnold
drants are installed in our ad- Hamilton, Soil Conservation
dition." Service, District Conservation- " *
Dry hydrants are simply fire ist, with getting the home own-
hydrants installed in a lake or ers association involved. SCS
pond for use by rural fire dis- certifies the amount of water W
tricts. They are called "dry" available at each pond and
since they are not free flowing engineers and designs the hy- I
and the fire truck must draw drants. SCS worked with the 5 1
the water from the hydrant. Limestone Fire District to lo- J
The hydrants are located near cate the best hydrant sites for 2
rural residential areas so that access and availability,
additional water is available Floyd Culp, a local member,
near the potential fire scene. says, "The fire department nar-
The Rogers County Conserva- rowly missed getting a seven
tion District, working with the ISO rating last time and I be-
Limestone Rural Fire District, lieve the installation of these
is initiating the dry hydrant two hydrants will help lower
program at the Eastwood Lake the rating." KARAOKE TIME AT 4-H Camp found these youngsters enjoying use. Ottawa, Creek, Pawnee and Osage Counties formed t
Estates west of Claremore. Hy- Osage County currently has the entertainment provided by their camp partners. The Karaoke for the three day camp, attended by 124 campers and lead
drants will be installed in two four sites selected for hydrant equipment was furnished by Pawhuska Elks Lodge #2542. Paul and Photo by Ken Rager)
lakes in this area of 123 homes, installation. Roberta McAlexander brought the equipment for the campers to
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Smith, Jodi. Pawhuska Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 83, No. 54, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1993, newspaper, July 7, 1993; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2287762/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.