Pawhuska Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 89, No. 51, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 26, 1999 Page: 3 of 50
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Lifestyles
Pawhuska Journal-Capital, Saturday, June 26. 1999, Page 3
Osage Hills State Park site
for Gibson family reunion
The descendants, relatives and my, all of Tulsa. Jeff Fuller and Bailey of Clares
friends of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Crume, more
Luther Gibson met Saturday, Dewey; Mr and Mrs. Joe And- Mr and Mrs Bob Fuller, Mr
June 5 for its 20th annual reunion rews, Mr and Mrs. Carl Crume, and Mrs Eddie Summers and
at Osage Hills State Park. Acov- Amanda and Matthew, Mary Robbie, Mr and Mrs Larry
efed dish dinner was served at Friend, Kenneth Herrington, and Morse, Chuck and Lori Morse
noon. Carl Gibson and Jimmy Mr. and Mrs Harold Herrington, and Darrick Lee, all of Glenpool;
and Purna of Tulsa, were hosts all of Bartlesville Cecil Gibson and Ron Gibson of
for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crume, Sapulpa
The day was spent playing Colorado Springs, Colorado; Mr Attending from Pawhuska
They look SO real ... games, swimming, visiting and and Mrs Ronnie Tucker, Shelby were Mr and Mrs Robert Edgar,
These three concrete dolls sit on the front porch of the home of Tim and Mary Hartness in Lynn looking at photographs. and Scott of Barnsdall; Gene Mr and Mrs Howard Gibson,
Addition. As you pass by and look at them from the roadway, they look so real. Mary had the dolls Those attending were as fol- Crume and Kelley of Guthrie; Mr and Mrs. Richard Gibson,
made in Ohio while Tim was working on a job site last fall. They brought them home and had to let lows: Brian Crume and Brenda Will- Mr and Mrs Robert Gibson,
them cure out then they painted them to look like their three granddaughters. Mary said she will Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott, Lisa iams of Tahlequah; Ruth Ritchie Hayden and Harley, Jerry
change out the American flags after the July 4th holiday and place other items in their hands. (J-C Gibson and Anthony, Carl Gib- and Mr. and Mrs David Crume Malaske and Mr and Mrs. Bill
Photo by Terry Collins).__son and Purna Gibson and Jim- of Ochelata; and John Gibson, Malaske
Girl Scout volunteers and leaders honored at annual meeting
Honored recently at the Girl Bartlesville; Janice Carr, Caney;
Scouts-Bluestem Council annual Sherri Dady, Bartlesville; Brad
meeting were more than 100 Dickey, Ponca City; Ruthy Har-
adult volunteers and leaders for ris, Bartlesville; Joy Pierson, In-
their dedication and support dependence, and Terri Schmitz,
The annual meeting and adult Parsons,.
recognition ceremony also cele- Continuing their term on the
brated the accomplishments and Board of Directors are Patricia
activities of 1998. Romines, president; Pink Amba-
During the business portion of rian, Suzanne Shiflett, Wyvern
the annual meeting, council Beach, Janice (Griffin) Butler,
membership voted to change the Rosie Graheck, Kelli Fram, Carol
name of the council from Blue- Martin, Sue Maxwell, Gwen
stem Girl Scout Council to Girl Peatling, Randy Weatherly and
Scouts-Bluestem Council. The Bettye Williams, of Bartlesville,
name change is the result of a Also continuing their term are
new brand image campaign Rick Loggins, Barnsdall; Eric
implemented by Girl Scouts of Kurtz, Ponca City; Suzi Lenhart,
the USA. Ponca City; Judith Lowdon, In-
New board members were also dependence; Lana Mason, No-
elected during the business wata and Mini Vasudevan,
meeting Elected to serve on the Osage County.
Bluestem Council Board of Dir- Each year, Bluestem Council
ectors were Jonathan Bolding, selects a handful of outstanding
Think on these Things
By Joyce Hitler
troop leaders who have provid- of Ponca City; Ann Sheperd, Vi- Chanute/Hum-boldt; Traci Ride ceptionalservice to Girl Scouting
ed at least two years of outstand- nita, Terisa West, Ochelata and and Karen Culver, of Iola; Kelly through the council, service unit
ing program in their troop to Diane Williams, Coffeyville. Schmitz, Aquilla Wincell and or troop Their service must en-
receive the Outstanding Leader Ihe Outstanding Volunteer a- Karen Yockey, of Parsons; Vicky compass two or more geographi-
Award. Accepting the award ward is given to individuals who Portwood, Coffeyville; Shannon cal regions of the council. Re-
were Lydia Baker and Melissa have given extraordinary service Shock and Tonja Senn, both of ceiving the honor pin wen Char-
Niemeyer, of Iola; Kelly Barclay, to an association or service unit Bartlesville. lenet Merriman, Coffeyville and
Kelli Collins, Vicki Comstock, and has gone beyond the expec- Receiving the next award were Patricia Romines
Corina Cox, Marian Goodwin, tation for the position held to the four outstanding individuals The next recognition is one of
all of Chanute/Humboldt; Bar- extent that warrants area-wide who gave of themselves tireless- the highest awards an adult Girl'
bara Hayhurst-Blessman, Bart- recognition. Receiving this ly. The Green Angel award is Scout may receive Ihe Thanks
lesville; Mary Jo Fitzwater and award were: Diane Bull, Ponca given to only men who volunteer Badge is reserved for honoring
Robin Lea, of Parsons; Nancy City; Roni Grimmett, Vinita; within the organization. Award- members of the Girl Scout move-
Kruckeberg and Donna Ramey, Tracy Jopek and Mary Klenke, of ees must be registered in the Girl ment whose service is so above
Scout program and must have and beyond the call of duty that
yaAuu itmAn* given extraordinary service for no other award would be appro-
V 1 • II D | C U | U 11 CIII several years. Steve Bookout priate. Sylvia Rush, Bartlesville,
and Bill Robertson, both of Ponca and Anna McLaren and Evelyn
City; Phillip Merriman, Coffey- Haviland, of Chanute Hum-
Tor Tail lerm DeQInS ville; and Larry Sanders, Caney, boldtreceived the 1998 Thanks
D were the recipients of this year’s Badge. The final recognition is
A very old cookbook renders
information we cannot do with-
out Just one glance told me a
turkey gizzard has no carbohy-
drates and a goose liver is about
the same. How long has it been
since most of us have worried
about a turkey gizzard?
Most of the later cookbooks
starts out with packaged mixes
and the creative part is in adding
to it it is a little like a child
learning arithmetic by using a
computer -- how much does he
really know about basic math?
How much do we know about
kneading bread dough or mak-
Birthdays
ing a pie crust?
It is good that so many of the
small steps have been solved for
us. It gives us more time to do
more work and to rush and run
and dart faster What do these
packaged foods have in them
that doesn't make us green
around the gills when we don't
feel so well? Modern life is
sometime puzzling.
As grateful as we are for all the
conveniences, we would not
want to forget how a loaf of
homemade bread smelled when
it comes out of the oven.
The Osage Nation Head Start is as Water Table, Play Dough,
now accepting recruitment ap- Manipulatives, Blocks, Dramatic
plications for the 1999-2000 Play, Science Area for Music &
school year Children must be Movement and learning Time
three on or before September 1, The class is also split into small
1999 Applications may be taken groups so that hands-on activi-
at the Pawhuska Main Office, ties, such as object counting,
15th and Grandview, Monday matching, sorting and language
thru Friday from 8 a m to 4 p.m games as well as the Osage
Parents or guardians must Language being taught.
bring income verification, im- Osage Nation Head Start goes
munization records, CD1B (if on many exciting and fun field
claiming Indian descent); birth trips and has always had good
certificate and social security parent participation on field
number. trips as well as in the classroom.
Osage Nation provides a morn- If you are interested in sending
ing snack, lunch and bus service your child to our program and
to your door within a five-mile you need more information,
radius. Curriculum is the Theme please call our Pawhuska office
Method and Learning Centers at 918 / 287-1246.
are set up in the classroom such
Community Church
Calendar
award. the highest award an adult Girl
The appreciation pin was creat- Scout may receive The Thanks
ed to honor volunteers council- Badge II is given for continuing
wide, who far exceed the expec- service to an adult member who
tations of the position held. Re- has already received the Thanks
ceiving the award this year were Badge and who has continued to
Gail Haynes and Ivy Perez, both contribute in extraordinary ways
of Chanute/Humboldt; Kenna that benefit the total council or
Jackson, Blackwell/Tonkawa the entire Girl Scout movement.
Patricia Romines, council presi- Receiving the award was Mary
dent, presented the President's Haynes, Chanute Humboldt
JUNE 26
Bill Easley
Judy Grant
Mrs. Charles Martin
T. W. Miller
Rose Marie Spangler
Carol Lee Bailey
Racheal Louise Hatcher
Nita Murphy
Sarah Brown
Brandi Brown
JUNE 27
Joyce Angelene Coffee
Kathy Jo Ferguson
Kendall Lawrence Martin
Charles Dorsey
Travis Hurd
June Worthington
David Cochrane
Jeffery Homan
Zack Hudson
Raymond Jech
Konyak De Linde
Kathy Lookout
Lawrence Puckett
Earl Ward
Winnie Whitten
Taylor Ryan Smith
JUNE 28
Anna Daniels
David Dwayne Diaz
Stanley Dean Harris
Sandra Lewis
Le Anne Moore
Jimmie Dean Sandusky
Scott Dawson Laird
Michael Alexander
Cholla Turley
Julia Weyl Hutson
Jeff Allan Williams
Joan Hamlin
JUNE 29
Buddy Bartlett
Harold Craun, Jr.
Edsel Goad
Mrs. Wayne Gilkey
Jerry Langster
Tonya Nicole Martin
Jim Snively Jr.
Eugene West
Cathy Willison
Jaymi Milene Thornton
Carrie Raymond
Mark Byron Hendricks
Russell C. Mashunkashey
Casey Lee Collins
Sunday, June 27
6 p.m. - "Gospel Bluegrass" by Sharon and Wayne Majors - First
Christian Church
Monday, June 28 - June 30
9 a m - 12 Noon - Vacation Bible School for K-6th grade - First
Presbyterian Church
Monday June 28 - July 1
7 - 8:30 p.m. - Kids Krusade - Assembly of God Church
Tuesday, June 29
4 p.m. - 6th & 7th grade Youth - First United Methodist Church
7-8 p.m. - Bible Study - Emmanuel Church of God in Christ.
Wednesday, June 30
5 p.m - 8th & 9th Grade Youth - First United Methodist Church
7 p.m. - Youth Group - Assembly of God Church
7 p.m. - Royal Rangers, 1-6 grade - Assembly of God
7 p.m. - Missionettes, 1-6 grade - Assembly of God
7 p.m. - Bible Study/Youth Group - Calvary Baptist Church
7 p.m. - Senior High Youth - First United Methodist Church
Thursday, July 1
7 p.m. - Prayer Group - Immaculate Conception Church.
Friday, July 2
5 p.m. - Youth Party for 13-18 years - Assembly of God Church
If you have any church activities you would like to invite the com-
munity to, please call the First Presbyterian Church at 287-4040
Thank you.
award to two individuals and
one business that are special to
the council in a unique way.
Recipients gave silently in many
ways and were chosen by the
president. The 1998 President's
awards were presented to the
PSO represented by Laurie Ott,
Kelli Fram, and Lois Straight
Johnson, all of Bartlesville.
The Elsa Campbell Howard
Horizon award recognizes one
leader per year who provides
innovative and creative Girl pro-
gramming within a troop setting
Elsa Campbell Howard began
the first troop in Bluestem Coun-
cil in Pawhuska. The award was
presented to Diane Moses of
Ochelata.
The Honor Pin was created for
individuals who have previously
received the Appreciation Pin
and have continued to give ex-
Girl Scouts - Bluestem Council
is a United Way agency .
BAKE
SALE!
JULY 2ND
9 a.m. -3 p.m.
First National
Bank
Proceeds go to
“Relay for Life”
We don’t down around • We're here to help!!
Loans from $125 to $675
Fixed Income - Credit Starter Loans
to qualified applicants - telephone applications welcome’
20.7 .(93
523 Kihekah Pawhuska
(918) 287-2032
Red, White And
Computer Summer/Fall Classes
The computer summer/fall classes offered will be Microsoft
Word, Microsoft PowerPoint, Introduction to Internet, Microsoft
Excel, WordPerfect 8.0 Word Processing and Microsoft Access.
The instructor for the computer classes will be Sharon Holloway,
Vocational Business Teacher. If you are interested in taking the
computer classes, please contact Pawhuska High School at
918-287-1262 and ask for the computer class enrollment form.
Osage Nation Head Start
Staff Activity Group 19
Come check out our prices at our &
FIREWORK STAND
Hwy. 99 South
Osage Trading Company
OPENS JUNE 25th
Tax Exempt- Help Support Our Program
Come see the new & exciting
fireworks
Nelagoney Rural Firefighters 1
Fireworks Stand 3
Corner of Nelagoney Rd. & Hwy. 99 at Stop Buy
Open Daily beginning Thursday 3
M
Jumbo Family
Pack
until July 4th
Reg. $45.50 Our Price
■ $29.95 J
BUY 1
GET 1 FREE!
ON SMALL & LARGE
FAMILY PACKS
Good Selection 00 Large Night Works!
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.
Matching Search Results
View 31 places within this issue that match your search.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.
Gann, Sherry. Pawhuska Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 89, No. 51, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 26, 1999, newspaper, June 26, 1999; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2288382/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.