Pawhuska Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 90, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 29, 2000 Page: 1 of 46
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Vol. 90, No. 09
Pawhuska
nA
0001209-01/20/01 **
OKLA HISTOR ICAL SOC
ATTN: HENRY EVANS
2100 N. LINCOLN
OKI AHOMA CITY OK 73105
‘-CADIte
Pawhuska, Oklahoma 74056
750
Sample
Ballots
Page 11
Saturday, January 29, 2000
Three inches of snow slows Pawhuska
By Louis Gray until the streets are clear, also have a loader in case it gets worse. sand So far they have dumped 500 tons
J-C Staff Writer County Road Supervisor Randy Jones An area called "Dave Ware Corner" just of the mixture They, too, have a good
As of press time, Pawhuska received called from Shidler where he was helping west of Bartlesville has become an supply of sand and salt on hand. They
about 4 inches of snow which has ground- clear the roads near there and said they extremely slick area and the state and have as much as 1,600 tons of sand avail-
ed the city to a halt. Road crews with the have two trucks dropping sand four county have been trying to assist in the able for use if the weather gets worse,
city, county and state were working dump trucks doing the same. They too are clearing of the area. Cars were reported They also have stockpiles located in Ski-
around the clock trying to clear the laying down a mixture of salt and sand, off the road all day. It is extremely steep atook, Shidler, Hominy, Ponca City and
streets. At press time they dumped 60 to 70 tons and slick. Around Pawhuska, Jones said soon Barnsdall, so that they don't have to
Pawhuska Street Superintendent Richie of salt and sand on county roads in dis- they have been trying to clear the road to go all the way back to Pawhuska to refill.
Roberts said his crew has been trying to trictone. He said they haveagood supply the Prairie Park, Skyline Drive, Oak Ridge He said he is grateful to the county for
clear the "main thorough fares.” He said of salt and sand on hand. He said they Acres and Cedar Ridge. allow ing them to store their sand at the
he will try to get to the side streets. He will be bringing out graders and plows Road Supervisor for the State of Okla- locations Unlike the county and because
said they have laid down about 7 tons of out Thursday night if the snow continues, homa David Fortney said he has 6 trucks they have 444 miles of roads to clear, they
chip and 300 pounds of salt. One truck is They have nine motor graders available out right now and they are laying down a are already plowing many roads. He said
working right now and he will keep it out for pushing the snow off the road. They mixture of 60 percent salt and 40 percent (See Snow, Page 2)
OSU Cooperative Service
welcomes new FCS educator
The OSU Oklahoma Coopera- pregnancy and other family
tive Extension Service would related issues.
like to welcome the new Family Lydia was raised in Colorado
and Consumer Science Educator, and has a strong background in
Lydia Howard, to Osage County, agriculture. Her family recently
The Family and Consumer Sci- purchased a ranch in Latimer
ence Educator PC sition is what County and runs a cow-calf
used to be referred to as the operation. Her family has
Home Economics program worked closely with Extension,
Lydia is a recent graduate from giving Lydia exceptional 4-H
the University of Central Okla- experience
homa with a Familv and Con-
. _ . • . Lydia was raised in a commu-
sumer Science Education degree, nity, much like Pawhuska, and
She looks forward to working,
. , looks forward to living in our
with the communitv in nianv 0
.. ,| 1'1 communitv.
various dimensions. She will
have the opportunit', to work We would like to invite you to
within the schools, the commu- visit our office, located at 628
nity and the 4-H programs. Kihekah, 2nd Floor, in Pawhuska
Lydia will be working with the to meet Lydia. We look forward
Family Resiliency Impact Team to the services Lydia will be giv-
that focuses on parenting, teen ing to our community.
Snow was in abundance as approximately three inches fell on Pawhuska Thursday adding to the
early evening snow on Wednesday. Motorists were being very careful to stay in the roadways. City,
County and State crews were working around the clock to make sure everyone arrived at their desti-
nations safely. (J-C Photo by Terry Collins).
Osages awarded ANA grant
By Louis Gray
J-C Staff Writer
For the first time in years, the
Osage Tribe has been awarded
all three of the Administration of
Native Americans (ANA) grants
available to tribes. The most
recent one was for economic
development and totaled
$320,000. The grant will help
announcement drew a round of their people and was hopeful the
applause from the otherwise grant would do the same for the
reserved crowd of attendees of Osages.
the special council meeting. The "These are not just regular jobs,
meeting was for federal pro- they are paying up to $15 an
grams. hour and they are proud of their
The Wednesday meeting was jobs," Tillman said.
highlighted by the announce- Tillman said he would like to
ment of the ANA grant. Osage see the tribe receive 8A certifica-
Chief Charles Tillman spoke tion making it eligible for federal
fund an economic development about how
tribes like the contracting. Accordingly, it
office and was written by tribal Choctawshave utilized the grant
planner Leonard Maker. The to create jobs and business for
would be treated like a small
(See Grant, Page 2)
TOLA XBCY
Lydia Howard, OSU Family and Consumer Science Educator (J-
C Photo by Louis Gray.
Historic barber
shop adds stylist
By Louis Gray and he passed away in August of
J-C Staff Writer 1992.
Crystal Barbershop, 112 E. There are few places in the
Main, has been at the same loca- workplace where you could say
tion since 1926 and according to you have worked there for 53
owner Clyde Endsley may well years and you are a decade plus
be the oldest business in the down the ladder in seniority,
same location in Pawhuska. Sev - That is the case for present own-
era! are older like Tolson's and er Endsley. There has been as
the smoke house, but, Endsley much as 150 years of experience
believes the Crystal Barbershop in the shop at one time according
holds the record at 74 years in to Bob Butts. Butts is now second
the same spot, in seniority at a mere 33 years.
In 1927, Fleet Malone bought Someone who has been passed
the shop and owned and operat- the torch as the new barber is
ed the shop for 65 years. It w as Dav id Camargo. He will be a
the last job he would have and fully licensed barber next month
Barbers for the ages--With over 88 years of experience, Crystal Barbershop continues to take care of he never had a change of ad after he passes his board exami-
Pawhuska hair care needs. Shown here from left to right are Clyde Endsley, David Camargo and Bob dress Born in 1900, he worked nation in Oklahoma City.
Butts. (J-C Photo by Louis Gray) at the shop until April of 1992, (See Barber Shop, Page 2)
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PLUS.... A WHOLE LOT MORE!
When Your’re Ready for Banking Convenience...
NIC BANK
800 West Main
287-3838
236 E Main
Pawhuska
287-3111
th & Kihekah
Pawhuska
287-4111
201 S. Cosden
Shidler
793-7661
Member
FDIC
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Gann, Sherry. Pawhuska Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 90, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 29, 2000, newspaper, January 29, 2000; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2288559/m1/1/?q=Homecoming+queen+1966+North+Texas+State+University: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.