Mannford Eagle (Mannford, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 8, 2000 Page: 3 of 8
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| Mannford Talk
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Destiny Harper
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Letter to the Editor Several from Mannford
enrolled at OSU-Okmulgee
—
c
State University-
Emily Harness
Nathan Bates
Shelby Henson
"I
If
:9Y.
-As
Sand Springs
Cleveland
-Tulsa
@8) Mannford oy@
Get your
Sapulpa
event in print
cull the Eagle
----3
at 865-3030
Contest
LOCAL
teams
HOMETOWN
SUZY’S HAIR SALON
NEWS
TAM TECH COMMUNICATIONS CO.
YOU CAN'T
RIDLEY and COMPANY INSURANCE AGENCY 865-8780
SPACE FOR RENT 865-4750
FIND
Ashley
Novices
are
ANYWHERE
ELSE
YOGA CLASSES
T
n
I
. A
_v .
Mannford Eagle
241-8134
918'865-4752
WoodCREST ShoppiNG Center
Now Open...MIKO MAX
prepare
for season
speech and
debate
TANNING
NAILS
BEAUTY
SUPPLY
Taylor
Skorupski
I would give all
the kids a 30-
m m nte recess
I would take
the day off
All Classified ads due
in by 1 p.m. Monday
Oklahoma
Okmulgee.
Students
w.
Wesley
Underwood
3802 S. 113th W. Ave
(Across From Wal-Mart)
nts.
ock
ow.
rith
and
He
ber
5
2
•;
2
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‘Ab-
MANNFORD EAGLE, Wednesday, November 8, 2000, PAGE 3
Carolyn Schultz recognized
E
==
/ would let
everyone hare a
free recess and
no work for the
entire day
y‘s
the
440
da
HONORED...Carolyn Schultz, right, was recently recognized for
her efforts in the Oklahoma Floodplain Managers Association at
their fall conference. Schultz is a flood plain management techni-
cian with the Tulsa District of the Corps of Engineers.
mo-
ow.
Go
ine.
J ay.
uin
inn
was
ral
/ would drink a
lot of pop
WOODCREST LAUNDRY 865-4789
Keystone Lake Real Estate 865-6990
Specializing In Buying & Selling Lake Properties
/ would be nice
to the kids and
if they were in
trouble. I'd give
them a warning
and if they
come back, they
would be in big
trouble
1
iat
sa
in
mne
in
ice
nt
ri
of
er
If I was Principal of
Mannford
Elementary School
I would do all
my work first
and then take
care of the
children and
then go out for
lunch
(500575
“Boating, Fishing,
or Just a
Quiet Night”
in
in
ce
les
ed
le
th-.
Capture Pirate Fever
ivith the Eagle
""
ing
his
and
rd;
ws
ter.
i nd
her
ind
I
by
ar
i
mance Guarantee.
Get ready for Pirate basketball
with the Mannford Eagle !!
•Fishing & Hunting License • Live Bait
•Sell & Trade Pagers
POOLTABLES & VIDEO GAMES
MHS CONTEST TEAM...Coach Carol Duffee-L unsford is sur-
rounded by members of the contest team: Members are Heather
Lee, fared Paschal, Jessica DiCarolo, left Wozencraft, Stephen
Hillard, Ashley Heckathord, Robin ( ase. Shannon Lankford,
Michael Ferguson, Stephanie Zuker, Alice Vile, Mitchell Beshear,
Mary Gebler. Not pictured are: Amber Nance, Adam Bartley,
Annie McCombs, Kyle Owens.
Full Service Salon
865-5272
**533
NV,
12 Months E FT.
Sand Springs
To Advertise or Subscribe, Call
865-3030
Heckathorn. Robin Case. Shan
non Lankford. Michael Fergu
son. Stephanie Zuker. Alice
Vile. Mitchell Beshear. Mary
Gaebler and Annie McCombs
A '
er.
nd
•n
Lil
‘at
nd
16
nd
ndi
•rt:
re
•r
IV r
us
61
•n'
rs
Fa
nd
•th
of
cs
5
N
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s
F--
#
Thomas Anderson, Andrwe
Arnold. Douglas Halverson.
Jermy Kyser. Jeremy Reed,
Judy Toothman. Chad Wiles
and Jeff Zelley are among 152
students from Creek County
who are enrolled this fall at
j; t
Off Hwy 51 • Mannford.
(Next to Freddie’s Steak House)
For Reservations or Info call
nexgadazta
A. "*‘ *T"C 55
Eu.tAGS * 2"
PAY DAY PAWN
qu sell 865-PAWN (7296) Buyso,
1 " Tyade Now located behind Woodcrest Laundry Qnd 7,
and WESTERN UNION OFFICE ade
FREE ESTIMATES • 865-3958 • FREE ESTIMATES
otal Fitness
Separate Facilities for Men & Women
graduating from
‘ U-4 a
t T‘9
. J
F 1
AX i,
7 V' ’
OSU-Okmulgee can earn an
Associate in Applied Science
degree and be certified by the
colleges Graduate Perfor
cf*ea
Ef 2
EVVVA /D_ cr.
E,25 -i-une.
A MOTEL
. ■ ®
8,
■ ■
Dear Editor:
This time of year, many peo
plc are concerned with home-
coming games and proms,
beautifying the town. lighting
up main street, preparing for
the approaching holidays,
searching for the perfect
Christmas gifts and the recent
elections.
More importantly, how many
of you have stopped to consider
the men and women who fought
for and gave their lives for this
country?
When the call to duty cane
they courageously answered
and obeyed,regardless of their
personal feelings or inner con-
flicts, in order that we could
have freedom Without these
brave men and women would
we have freedom of speech,
freedom to vote or make deci
sions about our community
today-’
Did any of you take the time
-- Lam i
A”
to attend the tribute and very
emotional ceremonies or view
the traveling replica of the
Vietnam Memorial Wall in
Mannford? Or was it more
important to stuff your stom
achs with pancakes: go to a
ballgame or party?
The many hours of hard work
and support freely given from
the VFW Post 7441 along with
their Ladies Auxiliary. Girl
Scouts, boy Scouts, citizens of
Mannford, and many volun
teers made it possible to bring
this wall to our area.
As you listened to the politi
cal debates and you made your
choice of candidates and as you
went to the polls on election
day. I hope you used your vote
wisely and remembered, free
dom is not free.
Sincerely.
M.S. Berry
Stillwater
5 J
Si -a
7 .i
$ •
” 12
....
1C2
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WEEKLY SPECIALS Bristow
H—
At their annual fall confer
ence. the Oklahoma Floodplain
Managers Association present
ed Carolyn Schultz of Mannford
an Honorary Lifetime Member
Award Schultz is a flood plain
management technician with
the Tulsa District of the Corps
of Engineers. The district's
flood control projects have pre-
vented more than six billion
dollars in flood damages since
they were built
Each year, the OFMA pre
sents awards to honor individu
als who have made exemplary
contributions to floodplain
management and flood loss
reduction in Oklahoma.
Schultz was honored for her
steadfast support of OFMA. She
is the OFMA treasurer, serves
on the Professional Develop-
ment Certification Committee,
and maintains member ser
vices for OFMA
Other Corps staff members,
including District Engineer
Col Leonardo Flor, were also
presented awards for their
efforts to reduce annual flood
losses in the state. Col. Flor,
district engineer, was present
ed a Special Recognition
Award for supporting the Tulsa
District Floodplain Manage
ment Section in its flood loss
jgs
L p[* _________
Mannford High School Con
test Speech Coach Carol Duf
fee Lunsford welcomes to the
Contest coaching staff, Mr I i n
Spaulding. MHS history and
sociology teacher as the debate
and extemporaneous coach
Over the summer. Spaulding
attended two sessions of
Cameron University's speech
camp studying the Lincoln
Douglas Debate
The novice students studying
debate are Heather Lee. Jared
Paschal. Jessica DiCarlo. Jeff
Wozencraft and Stephen
Hillard
Several of the debate stu
dents will also be crossing over
‘to the acting events as well as
--------------------------------------------a
KEYSTONE LEAK REPAIR I
Commercial & Residential
• Flat Roofs • Metal Roof Retrofits • Wood Roofs • Spray on Foam Coating • Shingle Roofs ;
‘Stop Those Annoying Drips & Repair Bad Spots on Ceiling
reduction goals and objectives
Joseph Remondini. project
manager for the Corps Flood
plain Management Services
Program, was presented the
Charles Don Ellison Memorial
Award for his long term com
mitment and support of OFMA
Remondini is also a former
treasurer and chairman of
OFMA He currently serves on
the organization's Professional
Development Certification
Committee.
The OFMA meeting was held
September 25 27 at Lake Texo
ma State Lodge The Oklahoma
Floodplain Managers Associa
tion is a non profit organiza
tion made up of federal. state,
and local officials as well as
private business concerned
with floodplain management in
the state of Oklahoma. The
organization was formed in
1990 and boasts a membership
of more than 230 people Edu
cation, flood loss reduction,
cooperation, and innovation in
the area of floodplain manage
ment are the associations
goals. Nominations for the
awards are received each year
from the general membership,
and the awards committee
selects individuals based on
their achievements
TI. j
mC.k. Aoy 5
EMOTEL
i
. 4
A
E-Z STOP 865-4750
■ * - ‘Money Orders
BUD
6 Pack Cans
$3.70
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Retherford, Bill R. Mannford Eagle (Mannford, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 8, 2000, newspaper, November 8, 2000; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1950362/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Keystone Crossroads Historical Society.