Lake Keystone News (Mannford, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 20, 1983 Page: 2 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mannford Area Newspapers and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Keystone Crossroads Historical Society.
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PAGE 2. 1AKE KEYSTONE NEWS. APRIL 20, 1983
TOWNcont.
CLEANUP cont.
Spillw
av
FUN
AL SERVICES cont.
Timely reminders
New Owners
John D. Green
Catherine Green
Paul Green
James S. Head
Publisher
Subscription Rates
POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to:
Mt
Oklahoma 3rrss Assoriation
1
$9.00
$11.00
$12.50
Advertising
Manager
Assistant
Editor
In appreciation for their
work, Clean Up Day patch-
es will be presented to the
young folks as a reward for
learning an important less-
on of life.
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a,
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fi
ei
Editor and
Assistant Publisher
ne Keysione Crossrvads Hisioricai Socieiy will hid
its drawing for the winner of the Food Basket this
Friday at 4 p.m. Members who have collected for this
fundraiser are asked to turn in the ticket money and
stubs to Eddie Thulin. Ticket money may also be placed
in an envelope marked 'Historical Society’' and turned
in at the Phelps IGA Courtesy Counter. Those wishing
to purchase a chance on the groceries may still contact
the Thulins for tickets.
During “Keep America
Beautiful Week," join your
neighbors in expressing the
pride, patriotism and par-
ticipation that Americans
are famous for. Together
we can make our commun-
ity cleaner and safer-a
better place to live.
Get involved. Share the
work. Share the pride.
If outside, find shelter, or
lie flat in the nearest ditch.
Parked cars are not safe.
Inside, stay away from
windows. Try to find a
small room with strong
walls and stay put.
If there’s time, open win-
dows in your home on the
side away from the storm's
path.
Trailers should be tied
down. Do not stay in a
trailer home during a tor-
nado.
Creek, Pawnee, and Tulsa Counties:
Elsewhere in Oklahoma
Out of State
C
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he
1
E
ar
M
T
to
lake Keystone News
Drawer A - Mannford, OK 74044
(Except Zones & 8)
i Prices include 4 percent sales tax)
On Saturday, May 14, Janemarie Luecke, O.S.B., an
educator in the private and public educational systems,
will lead a workshop on “Woman: Myth and Reality,"
sponsored by Resonance. The workshop will offer
women opportunities to enjoy and value themselves
and their gender through guided story telling, talks,
discussion and celebration. The workshop is scheduled
between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. at Fellowship Congrega-
tional Church, 2900 S. Harvard Ave. The fee is $15. To
register, mail a $5 deposit to Resonance, 2524 El 41st
St., Tulsa 74105, phone 749-4878.
Successors to The New Mannford News established
June 1, 1960 at Mannford, OK 74044
The final Tulsa Youth Symphony concert of the season
will feature soloists from within the orchestra. To be
given in the Civic Center Assembly Hall on Saturday,
April 23 at 8 p.m., the concert is open to the public at
no charge. Some of the featured works on the program
are the second movement of the Concerto for Tuba and
Orchestra by Ralph Vaughan Williams, a Cimarosa
double concerto, Copland's Variations on a Shaker
Melody, the First Movement of Beethoven's Symphony
No. 5, Moussorgsky’s Night on Bald Mountain, and
excerpts from Elgar's "Enigma" variations.
1
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The annual student art show is now on display at the
Tulsa Junior College Campus, on the sixth floor,
through April 29. Visitors may enjoy a full range of
subject matter from colorful portraits, landscapes and
still lifes to intricate pen and ink designs of fantasy.
Many of the drawings, prints, paintings, jewelry and
three-dimensional objects are for sale. Exhibition hours
are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday.
Published each Wednesday by
Head Communications, Inc.
Phone 865-3882 for advertising - 865-2186 for news
IAKE KEYSTONE NEWS
(USPS- 381-080)
P.O. Drawer A - Mannford, OK 74044
The violins, banjos, autoharps will all be strumming
bluegrass music in memory of Ruby Cunningham May
13-15 at the Pawnee Fairgrounds. The benefit for the
American Heart Association will begin at 5 p.m. The
Jamboree will feature Pine Ridge Trio, Merle Crooney
Family, Overland Express, Black Oak Mountain, the
Creek Boys, Bird Creek Rambler and Rural Americans.
Overnight camping and electrical hookups are available
for $3 per day. Admission will be $10 for the three-day
Jamboree. Admission for one night only will be $3
Friday, $5 Saturday and $4 Sunday. Under 12 will be
admitted free. For more information call 918-425-5887
or the American Heart Association at 405-521-9838.
Creek Board
The Lawrence Creek Town
Board will have their first
meeting Thursday night at
the home of Stephen
Drake.
Since there were no con-
tests for the offices after
filing last week, those filing
automatically take office.
Representing Ward I is
Stephen Drake; Ward 2,
Ron Cummings; Ward 3,
Virginia Sadler. The town
clerk will be Sandra Drake
and the Treasurer, Bobbie
Cummings.
One of the first items of
business will be setting up
the ward boundaries.
make a very deep impres-
sion on young minds, less-
ons that often set up a
lifelong attitude.
Vo-tech project
Each school year, the Applications are now be-
The Nursing & Health Department of the American
Red Cross will sponsor a "Preparation for Parenthood”
class to assist expectant parents and their families
adjust to changes in the prenatal period and family
lifestyle. Preparation for labor and delivery, and caring
for an infant during the first year of life, will be taught.
The course will be held Wednesday evenings
beginning April 27 and continuing until May 25, from
7-9 p.m. at the American Red Cross, 3345 S. Harvard,
Tulsa. The course will be taught by American Red
Cross volunteer instructors. Rease call to enroll before
the date of the first scheduled class, 743-9741, ext. 23
or 32.
“The size of line has
been, and will continue to
be, the limiting factor on
gas purchased. We sought
a second source because
the existing line capacity is
not enough to meet our
needs," Butch Adkins, city
suverintendent said.
Tom Thralls, representing
THK. explained they could
offer a lower price on the
gas than NWC because of
regulations. NWC, as a
transmitter, rather than a
producer, has a different
rate structure. In the event
gas is deregulated, the
price for THK gas would be
proportionally tied into
“Mannford Funeral Ser-
vice will provide a neces-
sity that this area needs,”
said Jackson, a licensed
funeral director and em-
balmer “Our chapel, the
Lakeview Chapel, is de-
signed to reflect warmth
and dignity. It will be a
valuable addition to this
growing community.
“One feature of the Lake-
view Chapel will be a
custom-built, two manual
Allen organ which will pro-
vide fine, soft music for
chapel services. Our funer-
al home will also include a
casket selection room and
two large staterooms im-
mediately adjacent to the
reception area. ’ ’
Jackson said that the cen-
tral location of the funeral
home should provide easy
access for all area resi-
dents. Ample parking will
be available for people
attending services.
“Mannford Funeral Ser-
vice will offer today’s prac-
NWC’s price, inrallssaid.
The only other business
on the agenda for the
meeting concerned delin-
quent utility bills of Mann-
ford Mobile Home Park. Ed
Litton advised the city take
over the utilities complete-
ly. Morris Stroum had writ-
ten the council, suggesting
they take over the billing
while he continued to con-
trol the system.
NO ACTION was taken by
the Mannford Public Works
Authority following the
council meeting.
Adkins presented prices
on trash trucks to the
members, who are consid-
ering the purchase of a
second truck, and the meet-
ing was adjourned.
225 akK
r.. 5dBh
Carpentry, Electrical
Trades, Masonry and Air
Conditioning classes of
Central Tech, Drumright,
combine services for a resi-
dential housing project in
the Drumright area. Appli-
cations are now being taken
at Central Tech for the
1983-84 project.
Criteria for eligibility in-
clude; The building site
must be in a ten (10) mile
radius of Drumright; the
planned residence should
be single-level; owner pos-
sess dear title to the site;
the residence should have
either a rock or brick ven-
eer finish and a $400 earn-
est-money deposit check
must accompany the appli-
cation. This check will be
refunded if the applicant is
not the main or alternate
name selected.
ing taken at Central Tech.
You can receive one in
person by calling (918) 352- ,
2551. Applications must be
returned to Central Tech by
Thursday, April 21. Deter-
mination of the written
application will be made by
a random drawing of one
name and an alternate from
all eligible applicants Fri-
day, April 22. Selected
applicants need not be
present but will be prompt-
ly notified.
tical family the economic
security of pre-need
planning - insurance, fun-
eral trust plans and tra-
ditional burial policies,”
said Jackson, who operated
the Riverside Funeral
Home in Jenks and the
Jackson Funeral Homes in
W etumka, Dustin and W el-
eetka.
Jackson has 20 years of
funeral service experience.
He attended Central State
University, Edmond, and
also graduated from the
Dallas Institute of Mortu-
ary Science, Dallas, Texas.
Hensley was associated
with the Kenneth Moore
Funeral Home in Tulsa
before joining the Mann-
ford Funeral Service. He
will be the insurance and
business manager.
Dr. and Mrs. Jackson
have worked in Tulsa for 35
years owning their own
businesses. Dr. Jackson re-
cently retired after 40 years
in public education.
Cary and Wanda Green-
wood, Mannford, have an-
nounced their purchase of
Pretty Pets 2, located in
Woodcrest Haza.
The Greenwoods prev-
iously managed the pet
grooming and supply shop
for Thelma Morris, Sand
Springs. Pretty Pets 2 op-
ened in Mannford six
months ago, under the
Greenwoods’ management.
No major changes are
planned for the shop at this
time, according to Cary
Greenwood.
'We will be selling a few
more accessories,” he not-
ed. “And we are selling
puppies now-we have six
registered poodles for
sale."
The pet grooming service
will be continued.
Pretty Pets 2 is also
helping the Senior Citizens
by displaying and selling
the group’s ceramics.
Move your clocks ahead
one hour when you go to
bed Saturday night, April
23. Daylight Savings Time
begins at 2 a.m. Sunday.
We will go back to Cen-
tral Standard Time in Octo-
ber. This will make up for
the hour we lose this
spring.
Tornado season is here.
National Weather Service
officials give the following
rules that can save lives
during a tornado.
NN NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
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Green, John D. Lake Keystone News (Mannford, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 20, 1983, newspaper, April 20, 1983; Mannford, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1946061/m1/2/?q=green+energy: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Keystone Crossroads Historical Society.