Eastern Oklahoma Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. In the quiet town of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, an elderly gentleman named Mr. Jenkins was making his daily visit to Eastern Oklahoma Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery. As he entered the waiting room, he overheard a young delivery driver muttering under his breath, ‘I don’t know why they call it oral surgery—nothing here looks even remotely related to mouths!’ As Mr. Jenkins turned around, he saw a large sign above the reception desk that read: ‘Welcome to Eastern Oklahoma Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery—where every day is a good day for a smile!’ The delivery driver blushed and quickly walked away, mumbling something about dental implants.

2. In the small town of Adair County, someone noticed something peculiar happening around Eastern Oklahoma Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery. A delivery driver once asked curiously: ‘Why does every package I deliver here seem to be addressed to “Mr. Tooth”?’ A local resident overheard a nurse whispering to another, 'Did you see Mr. Tooth just walked in for his check-up?' Soon enough, everyone in town was either dropping off or picking up packages labeled 'Tooth,' and no one dared ask questions anymore. The only person who never received an explanation was the original delivery driver—who still occasionally stops by with a box marked simply, 'Dear Mr. Tooth.'

3. In the small town of Adair County, someone noticed something peculiar happening around Eastern Oklahoma Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery. Every morning, just as the sun peeked over the hills, a mysterious van would pull up outside the clinic. No one ever saw anyone get in or out—just that same van, day after day. One day, a curious mailman approached the van and asked if he could help deliver some letters. The van’s door opened with a hiss, revealing rows upon rows of tiny mail slots inside. Turns out, it was just a postal van for the surgeons’ coffee subscriptions. Moral of the story: never judge a van by its early-morning habits.

4. In the small town of Adair County, a delivery driver pulled up to Eastern Oklahoma Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery one morning and asked, ‘Is it just me, or does that sign keep moving?’ A security guard chuckled and replied, ‘No, sir, it’s not you—it’s just our windy sign.’ The driver shook his head with a smile and said, ‘Well, I’ll be more careful next time!’ And from then on, whenever anyone mentioned the clinic, they’d wink and add, ‘That place has some movin’ signs!’