D.LHowird,
Mike Malone,
Nineteen employees of Oklahoma ONG
Natural Gas Company were recog- EMPLOYEES
mzed for their combined 270 years HONORED:
of gas company service They were (top row, I to r)
honored at a recognition dinner held D.G. Brown,
recently at the Westin Hotel. Cecil Chambers,
Tulsa residents receiving awards Milton Dean. Jr,
include il-r) R.L. Fulsom, senior Roy Fulsom.
business office consultant and V.R. (middle row, I to r)
Walker, maintenance worker, (not Danny Fuselier,
pic lured). 20 yean each; D.G. Brown,
sr gas technician Milton Dean Jr..
special equipment operator. D E. D.E. Mask.
Mack. Sr. welder, and Albert (bottom row, I to r)
Buchanan Jr., maintenance worker AJ. Moore,
(not pictured); A.P. Moore. Sherri Reed,
superintendent’s clerk, P B Prunas. DJ. Williams,
special equipment operator (not pic- W ill Williams
tured). D.F Williams, sr gas techni-
cian. Gladys Norwood, utility clerk (not pictured); Cecil
Chambers, printing equipment specialist, and Gloria
Buchanan, execuuve secretary (not pictured); 15 yean
each Also Danny G. Fuselier. business office representa-
live. Michael K Malone, printing equipment operator, . —
Shem Reed, business office representative. Mary Thomas. kg
marketing consultant (not pictured), and T£. Wallace, (not
pictured i. service technician, 10 years each.
receiving awards were Di. Howard.Broken Arrow. S
EEOaudiicr years and H.C "W ill" Williams.Owasso.
'jr.jcc' : jervennel resources. 10 years. They joined Ml ‘
!.c r J strict and general office employees who MM
received awards.
ONG honors 270 years of employee service
Brunch *rvfd 10:30 a.m. • 2:30 p.tn.
Z
FORMERLY THE PANCAKE PLACE
CORNER OF 11TH& UTICA
/
>
u
HOURS 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY
6 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
DAILY BREAKFAST, LUNCH
AUTO
AND DINNER SPECIALS
ALARMS
3708 S. MEMORIAL
I
J
I
1
' PANCAKE PLACE
T
Brunch At The
Sheraton
Kensington.
A Family Tradition.
Fnu can help prevent heart di -.cw. At can tell you hou
*
American Heart Association
m • outx
Home Of The Munchkin
Brunch - Just For Kids.
TULSA, OK 74145
660-0288
$14® Adults
S10®5 55*
$6” 7-12
Free Under 6
BEFORE BLOOD PRESSURE
MEDICATION CAN WORK,
IT HAS TOGO PAST
A MAJOR OBSTACLE.
■JMk J
Next time you forget to take your blood pressure pills,
remember this heart attack and stroke are much harder
pills to swallow To learn more, contact your nearest
American Heart Association
The Classic Team
Is Offering For The
Month of October
WITH COUPON
•Shock Sensor
•Starter Disable
•Two 2-Button Remote
•Six Tone Siren
•Remote Control Panic
•Headlight Flasher
Every Sunday we serve an unbelievable selection ol salads and
international entrees and of course undeniably delectable
desserts
Bring the whole family this Sunday and judge for yourself why
Tulsa People voters once again named us "Tulsa s Best Brunch."
To Serve You
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
745-1112
WALK-INS WELCOME
$159
Installed
Rev. M.L. Bailey
aged to participate tn this important
The annual NAACP'Church Unity
Service w ill be held on Sunday. Oct.
27. at the Shiloh Baptist Church. 1124
N. Cincinnati, starting at 7 p.m.
Re v. M L. Bailey. pastor of S hi loh.
will deliver the keynote address.
NAACP officials will be giving up-
dates on various issues affecting the
north Tulsa community.
Joe Williams. NAACP president,
said the annual unity service is al-
ways an uplifting event.
"There are some problems in our
community which need to be cor-
rected. I don’t know of any better
way to move forward than to put our
faith in God and be committed to
jusuce. That’s what this service is
about," says Williams.
The public is invited and encour- community event
ALICE'S CLASSIC
HAIR DESIGN
6318 SOUTH PEORIA
Pancake Breakfast
On Oct. 26. from 7 a.m. to noon, the Brookside Lions Club w ill hold its first
annual pancake breakfast at Trinity United Methodist Church. 3737 S.
Peona.
Proceeds from the breakfast will benefit the Brookside Lions Club’s
charitable activities, including support for the sight-impaired.
For further details, contact John Proffitt at 4631 S. Quincy PL, 743-0569.
/Qi
kp/
Sheraton Kensington
H O T E L
TULSA
•902 tAST 71ST STREET TULSA. OK 74136
PHONE (9’fl) 493-7000 FAX (9’8) 46’-7’49
______ITT Sheraton The Natural Choice__
' Car. Audio
‘                                         ~ *                 -
3731 S. Memorial
CALL NOW 664-9095
FOUR HAiR SYTLISTS
Alice Barnett
Pat Jacobs
Kathy Mure
Rachelle Washington CLASSIC COUPON
TO Ser,. YOU           ( carefree CURLS I
I RELAXERS •25"10 •35“
NAILS »ie“
Free immunizations for infants available near you
Parents are being bombarded with newspaperads. posters, radio spotsand The campaign culminates Saturday. Oct. 26. with free immunizations
television commercials this week as Oklahoma First Lady Rhonda Waiters being offered at more than 100 locations throughout the state. All county
leads volunteers into the final daysof the State Health Depertment’$“Due by health deportments will be open all day Saturday to prov ide the shots.
Two" campaign The effort is designed to increase parents’ awareness that     "There is a location near every Oklahoman." says Walters, citing the fact
immunizations against childhood diseases are due. not just before the child there are numerous other locations w ith medical volunteers on hand. The toll-
starts school, but by the time he is two years of age.                          free number to call to find your nearest location is 1-800-522-0203.
According to reports from the State Health Department, the campaign has
already met with tremendous success, despite the fact the free immunization
day has not arrived. Private doctors say their scheduled appointments for
immumzauons have increased as well.
“Just the increased aw arencss has had a tremendous impact,” Walters says.
I think a lot of parents simply were not aware of the dangers to which their
children are subjected if they do not receive their immunizations at an early
age."
The First Lady has made children’s issues her major focal point ever since
her husband *is inaugurated into office in January. She was able to obtain
more than $400,000 worth of necessary vaccine for the “Due by Two”
program from the Center for Disease Control at no cost to Oklahoma
taxpayers. The cooperative efforts of the State Department of Health, the
State Departmentof Education, the State Department of Human Servicesand
numerous private sponsors has enabled the program to reach throughout the
state. The Oklahoma State Medical Association and the Oklahoma Osteopathic
Association have assisted in lining up medical professionals.
Immumzauons for all major childhood diseases •• diphtheria, tetanus,
pertussis (w hooping cough). polio, measles, mumps, rubella (German mease Is)
and haemophilius influenza are included m this program. Haemophilias
influenzae can cause meningitis.
NAACP/Church Unity Service
1
Thursday, October 24,1991
Page 4
The Oklahoma Eagle
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