Pawhuska Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 90, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 29, 2000 Page: 2 of 46
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Page 2, Pawhuska Journal-Capital, Saturday, January 29, 2000
Grant
■
(Continued from Page 1)
business and could contract like
a minority vendor to seek busi-
ness with the federal govern-
ment.
"It opens the doors wide open,"
Tillman said
Tribal officials see the office
operating out of Tulsa to work
with business officials. It will be
staffed with an executive of the
highest order. They said to get city councilman Joe Williams to
the kind of executive they need, create economic development
they will have to pay them opportunities in north Tulsa. He
around $75,000 a year. Tillman said he has been contacted by a
said in meetings with Tulsa company to build a $100 million
Mayor Susan Savage and Tulsa plant in Osage County on tribal
Chamber of Commerce official land There has been some ques-
Mickey Thompson, they offered tion whether or not the current
to give the tribe an office in the
chamber building for free. He
said they are also working with
Around
the County
School Calendar Change
The OEA Zone Meeting in Oklahoma City has been changed
from Friday, February 25 to Wednesday, February 16. There
will NOT be any school on February 16 but there WILL be class-
es held onFebruary 25. These changes were announced by the
Pawhuska Schools Superintendent Nancy Woodyard.
Gospel Singing
The Pawhuska Church of God, at 9th and ruble, is having a
Godpel Singing on Friday, February 4 at 7 p.m. Come and be
blessed! Public is welcome.
Heeko to meet
The GFWC Heeko will meet Monday, February 14 at noon at
the IGA Banquet room for its annual Birthday celebration. All
members are urged to attend.
Child Find Program
Pawhuska Public Schools are involved in a special effort to
identify, locate and screen all individuals who have handicaps
which indicate a need for special learning programs. Special
programs are provided for individuals ages 0-21 with the fol-
lowing conditions: Learning Disabled, Mentally Handicapped,
Hearing Impaired, Visually Impaired, Speech and Language
Disorders, Physically handicapped and Emotionally Disturbed
If you have a child or know of a child in need of special services,
please contact Gerry Craun at 287-1185 or Ben West at 287-1265.
industrial park in Hominy is the
best place to bring business,
"The economy is going at an
incredible rate and looks like it
will maintain that pace for
another 10 years, I read this
morning where President Bill
Clinton has a plan to pay off the
national debt in several years,"
Tillman said. . - — -----"
Tribal o 1 puts Kig plans for Usages—Leonard Maker is the head of the planning office for the Osage Tribe and has
Waller said if development had remarkable success in the past couple of years. He recently wrote a grant which will bring
er said opm $320,000 for economic development. Shown here from left to right is Osage Tribal Councilman Kenny
heading south then he plans on Bighorse and Maker. (J-C Photo by Louis Gray)
putting the Gilcrease back on it
with my roads money." money is spent, since some of it
Tillman said tribal lobbyist Ron require the recipients need to
Howell played a big role in win- show financial need.
ning the grant for the tribe. He Waller said that puts him in a
said he worked on getting letters bad situation with his Hominy
of support from the congression- residents. He said the building is
al delegation and Savage. Sec- used by 100 percent Osages and
ond Distinct Congressman Tom that it should influence anv deci-
Coburn called the tribe to tell sion on where to spend money,
them they were awarded the The resolution was approved
grant subject to final approval of
In other council news, the funds
council approved the use of The council also approved
CI BG funds for the IHS clinic, appropriating funds from tax
ere was a chance the clinic monies to pave the parking area
would lose their accreditation for the new child care facility
and ability to receive funds "Kids Kampus.”
through third party billing The The council approved a resolu-
clinic needs some updating in tion for Maker to apply for a
areas like the radiology depart- National Parks Service to fund a
ment. Waller worried if divert- photographic and oral history
ing funds out of the $750,000 project. Tillman said he has seen
grant would mean Hominy vil- several collections which could
lage community building would be returned to the Osages if the
not get money to rehab the struc- museum was larger and
ture. Osage Federal Programs improved.
Director I at Beasley said it The council approved a resolu-
would, but that they would con- tion to request that the Osage
tinue to try and find ways to fix Tribal Housing Authority con-
the building. Beasley said they duct and pay for a feasibility
had to be careful about what
study for economic development
projects.
The council approved of a
change in policy which compels
tribal staffers going to school to
first apply for the Pell Grant
before asking for assistance from
the tribal education office. They
are to also exhaust efforts within
their own departments for pay-
ing for school, particularly with
Bacone College. The private
school is expensive and has
taken a large amount of available
funds for all participants
Snow..
Blood Sugar/Pressure checks
A nurse from the Osage County Health Dept will be at the
Senior Citizens Center, 200 S. Palmer, the 3rd Thursday of each
month to provide free blood pressure and blood sugar checks
Lions Club
The Pawhuska Lions Club meets the 2nd and 4th Thursday of
each month at Pawhuska IGA Banquet Room at 6:30 p.m.
PLC seeks Tutors
Pawhuska Literacy Council needs tutors to work with school-
age children and adults Training will be provided at no cost.
Call 287-1776. Please help someone learn to read!
Women's Group
"Courage to Change" Women's group for women 18 and older.
Group focus is Healthy Relationships. They meet at the Osage
Nation Counseling Center on Thursdays, from 6:30 to 8 p.m at
518 Leahy in Pawhuska. For information, call 918/ 287-2773.
(Continued from Page 1)
southern Osage County has
received more snow than the rest
of the county.
He said he wants everyone to
know how much he appreciates
his men.
"They really work hard, they
spend a lot of time away from
their families so that people can
be safe with their families. State
crews are working around the
clock on two different shifts.
Pawhuska Schools were one of
the few schools open and
Pawhuska School
Superintendent said "the buses
are running and there is no prob-
lem whatsoever." She said the
roads "seem to be okay."
She said the decision to open
was a "hard call." She said she
was tracking the storm starting
at 5 a m. and it appeared the
worst of the snow was going to
miss Pawhuska She said she
hasn’t decided to close for
Friday and said that decision
would be made at 6 a m. Friday
morning. She said the forecast
for Thursday was 1 to 3 inches
and '1 can live with three inch-
es.”
She said about 60 to 65 percent
of the student body went to
school and that those who miss
will not punished
"It will be an excused absence,"
Woodyard said.
She said the buildings are all
warm, but, all activities like ball
games have been canceled.
Barber Shop....
(Continued from Page 1) on Saturdays when they would
Camargo said he decided to be open 8 am. to 8 p.m" He
become a barber after an oil field said he would often miss lunch
accident made it impossible for during those days He said men
him to continue in that line of used to wear hats and there was
business, need for two large racks to hold
"I liked the idea and it will them
allow me to keep on working," Clyde said when he bought
Camargo said He is trained in half the shop back in 1950 he told
cutting both men's and women's Fleet they had to modernize and
hair He said three generations they installed a phone The
of Camargo s have had their hair same rotary phone is in the shop
cut at Crystal's barbershop (this today
reporter's family has had five There have been plenty of
generations). changes, but, they involve the
Fleet, Clyde and Bob are not the different hair styles men wear
only barbers who cut hair for Clyde said he has seen the styles
years Bert Pemberton and Bill go from "short to long
Newberry were also long time "We got pretty hungry during
Pawhuska barbers. When the the long hair years," Clyde said
Crystal Barbershop was dam- Bob said there is one change hi
aged by fire, Clyde and Fleet is glad to have seen happen
went over to DK Barbershop there is no longer a spittoon at
until their place was repaired the shop He said there is no
Much of the shop was saved, but longer shoeshine stations at the
the old chairs customers used to barbershop Clyde said he tried
sit and wait in were destroyed in to tram several young people t
1953. The present chairs are shine shoes, but so few people
mere babes at 47 years, have their shoes shined that it
Asked if there have been many was not profitable enough for
changes over the years, Clyde them
said, "Well, 1 think we've paint- Clyde and Bob invite everyone
ed the walls several times." to come down and meet David
He said the Crystal Barbershop as the newest barber to join the
was a "busy place and especially historic shop
PAWHUSKA JOURNAL-CAPITAL
CORRECTION POLICY
As a matter of policy, the Pawhuska Journal-Capital will publish correc
lions of errors in fact that have been printed in the newspaper The cor
rections will be made as soon as possible after the error has been
brought to the attention of the newspaper 's editor at 287-1590
NEA Crossword Puzzle
Roundup Club to meet
The Pawhuska Roundup Club will meet the 2nd Wednesday of
each month at the Women's Building at the Osage County
Fairgrounds at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to please sup-
port the club.
ACROSS 37 Even-steven
40 Phoenix
1 Mistreat eagers
7 Did a washday 41 French
chore
Answer to Previous Puzzle
HELP Recycling Center
The HELP Recycling Center, located at 219 Lincoln St., in Lynn
Addition is now open for regular recycling business.
13 Drunk
14 Vacation in
Africa
15 Disregard
16 Punctual
aristocrat
43 Pool sticks
45 Dolly Parton
accessory
46 Comedian
A TTA R
F
RE
U R R E D
E
OSE
KE
D
A
Louis
17 TV’s — Peeples 47 Grammy Award
18 Openwork
tabric
A R
Family History Center
The LDS Family History Center is now open on Tuesdays -
Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Wednesday evenings 6-9 p.m. For
appointment call 287-1467.
Christ's Cupboard
Christ's Cupboard is now open each Tuesday and Thursday
from 9:30 to 11 a.m. to serve the community
20 Illuminated
21 Catches
23 — Paulo
24 Bill-signing
souvenirs
25 Depend (on)
27 — down
(inverted)
29 Diving bird
31 List-ending
abbr.
32 Bi- plus one
33 DC VIP
34 Catching a
glimpse of
category
48 Indolent
51 Strenuous
54 Musical
movements
55 Begin a day
56 is afraid of
57 Make slower
DOWN
1 "Of Thee--
2 More sluggish
3 Crescent-
shaped
4 Gls’ club
5 To be, in
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A LOCALLY OPERATED MEMBER OF THE
DONREY MEDIA GROUP
Donald W Reynolds, Founder
patwhuska 1
Juurnal-Capital
1
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SHERRY GANN
General Manager
TERRY COLLINS JO ANN GIBSON
Sales Manager Production Manager
LOUIS GRAY
Staff Writer
ROBERTA McALEXANDER
Cashier
Veterans Assistance
Veterans assistance officer is at American Legion Post 198, 13th
& Lynn, the first Friday each month from 1:30-2:30 p.m..
Note to readers: Any item placed in Around the County cannot
be for-profit. If an admission is charged or there is a cost for a
dinner or other function, including fund raisers, it will have to
be placed as a paid ad.
Briefs Wanted
News briefs are wanted for the "Around the County" column.
Bring your information to the Journal-Capital at 700 Kihekah
Ave., or mail to P. O. Box 238, Pawhuska, 74056.
Tijuana
6 Paradises
7 Element
varieties
8 Raced
CTI IMADE Call for Answers • Touch-tone or Rotary Phones
OIUVFE: 95c per minute • 1-900-860-4500 ext. code 100
10
12
48
SSis
118 19
22
i
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26
we
50
ill
3
1
16
ill
ski
42
am
I
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38 39
‘
394
9 Frequently, to
Poe
10 Tacked
11 Stoat
12 Joins Weight
Watchers
19 Vichy water?
22 Lists of
candidates
24 Outdoor
meal
26 Cosmonaut
— Gagarin
28 Editor s
notation
30 Benevolence
34 One who
woos
35 Railroad
locomotive
36 Chap
38 Cry of
triumph
39 More
cherished
40 Rapier
42 French film
award
44 Squander
49 Room in a
harem
50 Cover with
turf
52 Farm
female
53 Large
container
PAWHUSKA
JOURNAL-CAPITAL
(USPS 423-720)
PUBLISHED BY
DONREY MEDIA GROUP
700 KIHEKAH
P.O. Box 238
PAWHUSKA, OK 74056
Phone 287-1590
SHERRY GANN
General Manager-Editor
Published Wednesday and Saturday
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Payable in Advance
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For Saturday, 12 noon Wednesday
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tody or return
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or thing Corrections will be cheerfully
made of any erroneous statement called
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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/m1/2/?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.