The Mannford Eagle (Mannford, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 23, 1994 Page: 3 of 20
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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The Mannford Fagle, Wednesday, March 23, 1994, Page 3
Tri-County
Terlton Veteran Seeks
Eagle's Eye
Center News Honor for WW II Heroes
865-3314
Removal of Excess Ear Wax
TULSA BOAT SALES
B-LJLiNGIR SALE
From
Jo
TULSA BOAT SALES
I
1
<
Pharmacy & Your Health
cme=
AMC.We Bring
Back The Feeling
Burt Lancaster and
Kirk Douglas star in
Gunfght at the
OK Corral.
‘94 1800 CAPRI LS
120-HP Force
whtrailer
*9995
■94 JAZZ
90-HP Jet Dr.
whtrailer
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•94 1950 CAPRI CL
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DRUG-FREE THERAPIES
muunes •««• Edea. alaucoua. eanawies
ROBERT J. PLAINER N.DJPH.De)
DOCTOR OF NATUROPATHIC MEDICINE
APPOINTMENTS: (9H) 486-9401
Some people use hairpins or cotton-tipped applicators to remove
wax. These approaches can damage the ear, and wax can be pushed
further into the canal, making it more difficult to remove. A better
approach is use of a wax softening agent. According to a recent article
in U.S. Pharmacist, the only over-the-counter wax removal agent that
is safe and effective is carbamide peroxide. After using products
containing this medicine, the ear may be irrigated with warm water to
hasten wax removal.
lg
$99 Down
72 Mo.
9.45 APR
$99 Down
84 MO.
9.95 APR
From $1 82
PHOTO CLASS
CENTRAL TECH
A photography class will be starting soon at Central Tech, Drumright.
Learn the basics of 35 mm photography. Also available are classes in Ad-
vanced Cake Decorating or Gourmet Cooking. For information call, Virginia
at 352-2551.
The outer part of the ear canal is lined with glands (called apocrine
glands) that secrete ear wax or cerumen. Earwax is necessary to
lubricate the ear canal and protect it by trapping foreign materials such
as dust particles. Earwax also helps waterproof the ear canals.
ASM N,
— Earwax is removed bynermal jaw movement (eating and talking).
The wax rolls up into tiy globules and is expelled. Sometimes this
natural process is impeded, and wax begins to accumulate in the ear
canal. In some individuals, the apocrine glands are hyperactive, pro-
ducing excess amounts of wax. In others, a narrow ear canal may
encourage wax build up. A problem sometimes associated with excess
wax is the trapping of water in the ear after swimming or showering.
STRIPED BASS
MARCH MEETING
The Striped Bass Festival Association will meet Monday, March 28 at 7
pm. at the Church of God in Mannford. The public is welcome to attend.
GENEALOGICAL
SOCIETY MEETING
The Tulsa Genealogical Society will meet Monday, March 21 at the Mar-
tin East Regional Library, 2601S. Garnett Rd., at 7:30 pm. The speaker will
be Catherine School on the subject of “Courthouse Research - Researching
Land Records.” There will be a genealogy class and a computer interest be-
fore the meeting. Free. Visitors welcome. For information call 742-3893.
BAPTIST GIRLS
BAKE SALE
The Fust Baptist Church Girls in Action will have a bake sale in front of
IGA Friday, March 25 at 9 am. Organizer Judy Thomas asks the community
to come support the girls. The proceeds will be used to help send the girls to
camp for mission study and Bible study.
MANNFORD LIBRARY
STORY HOUR
The next Children’s Story Hour at Mannford Public Library will be Tues-
day, March 29 at 1:30 pm. The guest will be story-teller Joy Thorbrugh. Pa-
rents are invited to bring four to six-year-olds (and three-year-olds who can
sit and listen for about 20 to 30 minutes) for a story and fun activity.
66People
come to me for
good rates...
they
stay for my
Good Neighbor
service. 99
NURSING PROGRAM
TAKING APPLICATIONS
The Central Tech Practical Nursing program is accepting applications for
its August class. Contact the Nursing Department for enrollment informa-
tion. Call 352-2551, ext 202 for information.
LIBRARY PROGRAM
FOR ADULTS
The final Mannford Public Library “Adult Program" for the season will be
Monday, March 28 at 6:30 pm. The guest speaker will be Wanda Foster,
Silver City area resident and “foster" mom to exotic animals of different var-
ieties. She plans to bring one of her friends with her. The public is invited and
light refreshmenu will be served after the presentation.
SUNNY DELIGHTS II
COOKBOOKS HERE
The new Sunshine School Cookbook is here. Proceeds from the book will
be used to help pay for the new playground. The cookbook will be available
for $6 each after spring break. For more information plase call 865-2622.
PITCH TOURNAMENTS
The Ladies Auxiliary of Chapman-Holt VFW Post 7441 will sponsor pitch
tournaments every Sunday at 2 pm.
TENNIS LEAGUE
FORMING NOW
Mannford area men’s and women’s tennis leagues will begin April 4 (wo-
men) and April 5 (men). Sign-up is open now. Interested men can call Steve
Gardner at 865-4784, interested women can call Faye Carroll at 865-2308.
Like a good neighbor,
Suite Farm is there*
COMMODITY
DISTRIBUTION
Lakeside Baptist Church will distribute commodities Thursday, March 24
from 9 to 11 am. Income verification will be needed for new applicants.
Foodstuffs distributed will be butter, peanut butter, fruit cocktail and pinto
beans.
Spring
UMPIRES NEEDED
Softball umpires are needed, anyone interested can be at the Mannford
Elementary School cafeteria Sunday, March 2, at 1 pm. For more informa-
tion call Julia Poole at 865-2399.
Oklahoma Bald Eagle
Sightings Evaluated
$99 Down
84 Mo
9.95 APR
From $165
$99 Down
84 Mo.
9.95 APR
From 77
ARTS/CRAFTS
SPRING SALE
There will he • Spring Arts and Crafte and Rake Sale at Qnr Iady of the
Lake Catholic Church (across from Cimarron Pointe Care Center) Saturday,
March 26, from 10 am. to noon. Proceeds will benefit the church's building
fund.
“We’d like to see letters sup-
porting the naming. Time is get-
ting short," Rogers said.
I Jellies, soaps, cosmetics,
dies. wreaths, and decora-
For information call the Sand
Springs Chamber of Commerce
at 245-3221.
ren only. Peppermint Lane give
kids more than a taste of fun.
Highlights of the day include a
bike decorating contest, a
sports card trading booth, lots
of games and prizes,lace paint-
ing, talent show, children’s art.
downs and music.
■Street vendors - Festival goers
hve a chance to buy from many
vendors dotting the sidewalks.
Scented geraniums, tangy pep-
permint. rosemary, ana sweet
basil are Just a few of the many
herbs offered for sale.
Class of 1984
Sets Reunion
The Mannford High Class of
1984 will have a ten year
reunion July 15-17,1994. Or-
ganizere are trying to locate all
classmates. If you have not
been contacted call Kim and
Derek Boone at 865-5028; Ka-
ren Moore at 865-4200; or
Jodi McIntire (Pryor) at
865-4273 or 865-4429.
$99 Down
84 Mo.
9.95 APR
From $1 65
* On the Water for only 59900 Down!
’145
Employees of Tri-County George Rogers of Terlton, a George Rogers asks residents
Vocational have spent much of veteran of the Korean War and a to write Congressman Synar
the past two weeks building a publisher of a newsletter for for- and Secretary of Veteran Affars
greenhouse and preparing their mer POWs, hopes to see a new Jesse Brown in support of the
garden for spring planting. The bed tower at the Veterans Medi- naming of the new bell tower,
greenhouse was obtained cal Center in Muskogee named Letters to Mike Synar can be
through a grant from Wal-Mart in honor of two Oklahoma Con- sent to his district office, 2822
and garden preparation was gresssional Medal Honor win- Federal Building. 128 S. Main
provide by Sam and Marlene nets. He’s also hoping area real- St. Muskogee, Okla. 74401. Let-
Bass. TCVC would like to say dents will take a few minutes to ter to Jesse Brown, can be sent
thank you to those people for write a letter to Washington in to Secretary ofVeterans'Affairs,
their continuing support of the support of the naming before 810 Vermont Ave., N.W.,
Center. spring ground breaking of the Washington, D.C. 20420.
•94 1850 CAPRI SS $99.Down
3.OLX Mercruiser LMo.
whtrailer 9.95ADR
*11,295 From 87
Center
Pharmacy
(t . am pmu xn& 4
V‛-=A 124 Coonrod Avenue
' 2′48730-* 865-2164
'94 2050 CAPRI LS $991Down
4.3LX Mercruiser o8Mo.
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*13,995 From'232
homa Ornithological Society,
and the City of Edmond - parti- The Oklahoma Department
cipated in the two-week survey. of Wildlife Conservation, Fish
The City of Edmond reported Division, will temporarily
1,210 surveyors cun ting five ea- change from "black" bass to
gles at Arcadia Lake over a walleye culture at the Key-
three-day period. stone Nursery Pond this
The largest number of eagles spring. Don Hick. Regional
was found fairly evenly diaper- Fisheries Supervisor, says
, , . ■ this change is necessary due
sed along the Grand and Arkan- to the large amount of silt that
sas Rivers in northeastern Ok- collected in the pond bottom
lahoma. The heaviest concent- during the 1993 flood. Wal
ration, however, wa A Lake ieye fingeriings will be reared
Tenkiller where 74 eagles were and released into Keystone
reported. The second heaviest Lake by late May or early
concentration was 45 eagles at June, which will allow for
Great Salt Palins Lake in north- adequate drying of the pond
western Oklahoma. Wister Lake bottom and facilitate removal
reported 33 eagles of silt in August. When bass
The only golden eagles are reared, they are usually in
counted in Oklahoma were the pond from April through
eight in Wichita Mountain Na- the late fall, which does not al-
tional Wildlife Refuge near low adequate drying for silt
Lawton. removal.
The Spaghetti Dinner held new tower.
March 4. was a tremendous Jack Montgomery and Bill
success. The staff and employ- Hall, both served during World
eesthank everyone who partici- War II. Both men earned the
pated. Many people attended Congressional Medal of Honor
from the Mannford and Drum- for their courageous behavior
right areas who had recently under fire and far from home,
learned about the Center. Montgomery, an Indian with
TCVC employees are cur- Muskogee roots, served in a
rently building window box company from Bacone College,
planters. These items are being In command of rifle platoons
sold for $10 empty or *15 filled near Padiglione, Italy in Feb. of
with bedding plants. They may 1944. the young First Heuten-
be purchased through the Cen- ant found himself facing a
ter whih is located on US 64 at strong force of ““my infantry
the Old Keystone Road Exit. positioned in three areas. With
Tri-County Vocational Cen disregard for his own safety,
ter is a vocational and habilita- Montogomery disabled one ma-
tional training center for per- chine gun nest after another,
sons with developmental disa- moving to within grenade
bilities. The Center is open from throwing distance and encoun-
8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Mon- tering heavy fire. He silenced
day through Friday Vlsltnrsare enemy machine guns and
welcome at any time during brought about the surrender of
these hours. Informatton re- the remaining enemy troops,
garding the Center's operation He was seriously wounded
and employment of individuals later in the same day when he
may be obtained by calling went to the aid of another unit.
243-5240. He 18 the only Native American
holder of a Congressional Medal
$1,000 Scholarship Honar taadathe second okla.
Deadline Nearing hergetbasforname has
_ „ , tower, served in the South Pa-
Deadline for applications to cific during World War n Dur.
the Miss Striper City Pageant Ing two days in May of 1942.
idarc 45 sonyrtng ueutenant Junior Grade Hau
17-23. To be eligible, contes- turned his aircraft against the
tents must have one of the fol- enemy, contributing to the de-
lowing telephone prefixes at struction of a Japanese carrier.
t Plloting his arplane 1X1 the
363 757243: or The face of heavy fighter opposition,
winner will recetve a $1,000 he managed to destroy three
scholarship: first runner-up a enemy arcraft. Although he
$500 scholarship; and second sustained serious wounds he
runner-up a *250 scholar- maintained control of his airp-
ship Applicationscan be and landed it safely. He r-
picked up at the Mannford ceived the Congressional Medal
Tag Agency; Mini-Mac at SH of Honor for his heroism.
48 and Sh 51 Junctonandat , Congressman Mike Synar
Jiffy Trip (fomerly Lee’s Qwik supports the naming of the new
Shop) For more information ben tower in Muskogee in honor
call Sharon Monjaras at of these two heroes. In a Febru-
865-4418 or Gerrie Adams at ary letter to Secretary of Veter
865-3700. ana' Affairs, Jesse Brown.
Lake Area Sets rename the tower in their honor)
Herbal Festival eran’s organizations and the
local office of the Department of
Downtown Sand Springs will Veterans Affairs. Because of
come alive April 23 with the this widespread support for
fourth annual Herbal Affair and naming the new bed tower after
Festival. these two distinguished veter-
From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. the ans, 1 am hopeful that you can
downtown sidewalks and the act quickly to name the new bed
Charles Page Triangle will be- tower, the. Montgomery-Hall”
come a garden of herbs, flowers, bed tower."
and herb-related products. Synar also asked that Brown
Noted herbalists from Okla- consider the request and make
homa. Texas and Arkansas will a decision prior to the spring
conduct free lectures and de ground breaking of the tower,
monstrations on herbs and
An Herbal Affair and Festival, Taxable Military Pay
A total of 732 bald eagles According to Laney, mild and Herb Society, is a hnomegrongn Active duty pay. reserve
were counted ta Oklahoma dur dry weather conditions kept the event cultivated by community training paymreenlistment
tag the mid-winter bald eagle eagles from staying in volunteers. The 1994 festival bonasemyarmsamounts
survey conducted in January. Oklahoma. offers:, . received by retired personnel
The report was issued by The Texas eagle survey coor- BLavender Haft-located at Sec- serving as instructors in
Everett Laney, state coordina- dinator is reporting a higher ond and Main Streets, the lec- junior ROTC programs, lump-
tor of the survey. than normal count, so many of ture hall features speakers from sum payments on separation
This year’s total is down the eagles appear to have moved 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. or release from active duty,
from last year, but about aver- further south," Laney said. •Potpourri Cottage - Like the and military retirement pay
age for the last ten years," said The tow count does not mean county fairs of old. Potpourri based on age or length of
Laney, a resource biologist for there are fewer eagles nation- Cottage gives area quilters and service are taxable income,
the Corps of Engineers in Tulsa, wide -they were just not in Ok- cooks a chance to show of their
Volunteers from across the lahoma during the survey. Na- prized goods. Herbal cakes,
state conducted the survey dur- tionwide the eagle population cookies, breads, vinegars, jams
tag the first two weeks of Janu- appears to be healthy and in- and
ary. Some 1,331 volunteers creasing. Lane added. canc „,
representing the Army Corps of ttons will be on display Located
Engineers, U.S. Fish and Wild- _. _ - at Second and Main. Items are
life Service, U.S. Bureau of Re- Fish Nursery for display only. .
Hama firm Oklahoma Depart- • ■Basil Street Theater - Enter
ment of Wildlife Conservation, HaicAg Wallave tainment begins at 10 a.m.
The Nature Conservancy. Okla- KdIE> V V “--VJ - Throughout the day, the Basil
■ - Street Theater stage, located in
the heart of downtown, will fea-
ture bagpipers, autoharps. dul-
cimers. doggers, folk art sin
gers. Greek dancers, and more.
■Peppermint Lane - For child-
CALL ME.
DAVID HALL
___ 225
m) Bristow, UK 74010
LA’ v 367-5547
State Farm
Insurance Companies
Home Offices: Blocemi gton, Illinois
•MM vaam
438-1881
12303 East 11 th Street Monday-Friday 9-6
Tulsa, OK 74128_______________Saturday 9-4
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Retherford, Bill R. The Mannford Eagle (Mannford, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 23, 1994, newspaper, March 23, 1994; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1949514/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Keystone Crossroads Historical Society.