Pawhuska Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 89, No. 64, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 11, 1999 Page: 3 of 8
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Lifestyles
Pawhuska Journal-Capital, Wednesday, August 11, 1999, Page 3
Wynona Wrap-up
by Tennie Slone
Church of Nazarene to
TRIAD EYE CLINIC in other school news the fol- lences to the family and friends
The Triad Eye Clinic will be at lowing school supplies will be of Lee Yates, who died unexpect-
the Wynona Town Hall on available to students who quali- edly on Saturday, July 31 at his
August 26 from 1 to 2 p.m. T his fy under Johnson O'Malley home. Lee was a long-time resi-
is for Senior Citizens and all guidelines. To qualify, a student dent of the town of Wynona and
Wynona Senior Citizens are must possess a Certificate of will be missed.
Degree of Indian Blood or CDIB POLICE CHIEF REMINDS
card. A copy must be on file at DRIVERS TO OBSERVE
school or in the principal's office. SCHOOL ZONES
The following school supplies With school starting next week,
host Teen Revival
urged to take part in this clinic.
BLOOD PRESSURE
CHECK REMINDER
Just a reminder to all Wyno-
nans that Linda Ware is taking will be available at the beginning Wynona Police Chief Lance Ry-
blood pressures at the Town Hall of the school year. erson would like to remind dri-
every Wednesday from 8 to 11 -For junior and senior high vers that the speed limit for the
a.m Everyone is urged to come schools - single-subject spiral school zone is 25 mph and is
and have their blood pressure notebooks, mechanical pencils, strictly enforced. The school
taken Know your numbers!! rulers, colored pencils, folders, lights will be flashing during the
SCHOOL REMINDER subject dividers, glue and black school day for 30 minutes before
Wynona Schools Principal pens. and 30 minutes or so after
Nancy Oldham reminds parents • For elementary students - No. school.
one last time they need to call the 2 lead pencils, crayons, loose-leaf Ryerson urges parents to cau-
school to make appointments to notebook paper, rulers, scissors tion their children about crossing
enroll their children on August and glue. the highway and side streets and
12 and 13. School phone num- CONDOLENCES remind them of their safety
bers are 846-2467 and 846-2468. Wynonans offer their condo- rules.
‘Reverse’ line of credit provides
income safety net to seniors
Attractive to homeowners 61 This relatively new program al- older adults from qualifying for
years of age or older having dif- lows homeowners to draw tax- traditional loans, FHA devel-
ficulty paying for irregular or free income from their home oped the reverse mortgage pro-
unexpected expenses, a line of equity without requiring repay- gram to provide a viable option,
credit offered through the FHA ment for as long as they occupy Homeowners can use it now to
reverse mortgage program the home. repair a roof, and two years later
promises financial cash reserves. Surveys have shown that the use it to pay property taxes. It
number one goal of seniors is to could even be used to pay off a
The Church of the Nazarene
will host a Teen Revival on
Friday and Saturday, August 13
and 14, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
each evening.
Youth minister, Von Keller, of
Nashville, Tennessee, will be
leading the services through his
music. He is an accomplished
guitarist and teaches the Word of
God through his special evange-
lism services.
During Friday's services, "The
Ride" will be shown beginning
at 9 p.m. The film is about Smo-
key Banks, a former world cham-
pion bull rider, who has spent
the past few years messing up
his life with drinking and gam-
bling. Now he's been as-signed
community service with Mike
Stillwell at the Saguaro Boys’
Ranch for stealing their truck
Since his only other option is jail,
Smokey reluctantly agrees to the
terms: stay out of trouble and
teach Danny O'Neil how to ride
a bull. He has no idea how dras-
tically the people at the ranch are
about to change his life ... espe-
A movie
for the
whole
family.
cially one 14-year-old boy view the film at the Pawhuska
All area teens are cordially Church of the Nazarene, 407 E
invited to attend this revival and 8th
Church of
Christ to
host seminar
remain in their homes for as long current mortgage or credit card
s possible. Unfortunately, as we debts."
become older our savings erode This FHA program enables
even faster and our monthly older homeowners to translate
cash flow does not keep pace hard earned equity into tax-free
with inflation Enter the FHA- disposable income with no
insured reverse mortgage line of monthly repayment. The home-
Do you know what it takes to credit program designed by the owner always retains title to the
build a strong, happy marriage? U. S. Department of Housing property and the income
His Needs, Her Needs is an and Urban Development (HUD), received will not affect regular
eight-week interactive marriage The line of credit, which grows Social Security payments or
seminar developed by Family annually at a rate tied to the one Medicare eligibility. Eligibility
Dynamics Institute for couples year U. S. Treasury Security Rate requirements are quite simple
who want deeper intimacy and (currently over 6%) lets the bor- and do impose any standards
commitment in their marriages, rower select the timing and based, on income, assets, credit
Based on two nationally amount of the loan advances, or employment.
acclaimed books bypsychologist Aside from providing flexibility Seniors often worry that the
and marriage counselor, Dr. for a wide range of income expenses of home ownership
Willard Harley, Jr., the His Needs, needs, the growth of the line of will force them to lower their
Her Needs seminar blends help- credit prevents its value from standard of living. This is a
ful, practical materials with being eroded by inflation over choice that older homeowners
powerful interactive tools to cre- time. should not have to make. With
ate new habits in marriage. "The program is a safe, finan- the line of credit, participants
His Needs, Her Needs starts on cial alternative enabling older now have access to additional
August 24 at 7 p.m. The cost per homeowners to comfortably cash resources without having to
couple is just $129.95. Call 287- remain in their homes and enjoy use their fixed monthly income.
1541 for more information, a secure retirement," said Jeffrey To learn more, individuals can
Moulton of the Reverse Mort- contact Jerry Moulton of the
gage Department "Because Reverse Mortgage Department
fixed income levels often prevent at 800-920-2226.
Rogers County Fair seeks
poets, storytellers and more
The Rogers County Fair Associ- possibility of future bookings, to, Elizabeth Nottingham, Super-
ation is looking for Cowboy For others it provides a venue for intendent Commercial Exhibits,
Poets and Storytellers, singers increasing stage presence and Entertaining & Mktg, c/o OSU
dancers and musicians, jugglers, practice in a very friendly envi- Extension, 219 South Missouri,
gymnasts, etc. for the 1999 ronment. If you or your group Rm B115, Claremore, Ok., 74017,
Rogers County Free Fair. You would like to be a part of the last (918) 266-1965.
don't have to be a professional, Rogers County Fair in thiscentu- All varieties of entertainment
but some talent would be good, ry, just send a short biography are encouraged to sign up.
The county fair is a wonderful (information about yourself), a However, Sunday's entertain-
opportunity for entertainers to photo and sample of your work, ment should have a more gospel
showcase their talents for the (audio or video tape, if available) flair
__. . Entertainers will be allowed
Ten free Colo ra do Blue and encouraged to bring self
" - promotional items such as tapes,
a - ■ photos, t-shirts and booking
spruce trees One re CI information to make available to
■ the public.
Ten free Colorado blue spruce To receive the free trees, send a Activities this year will include
trees will be given toeach person $10 membership contribution to a carnival top run throughout
who joins the National Arbor TEN BLUE SPRUCES, National the fair Monster Bull Buck Out,
Day Foundation during August, Arbor Day Foundation, 100 and a dance on Saturday night
Birthdays
AUGUST 11
Michael Perrigo
D. R. Johnson
Susan Loy
Brenda Owen
Dennis German
Mary Hester Thomas
Mike Garner
AUGUST 12
Steve Currey
Bernice Roberts
Linda Marie Spencer
Herb Courson
Jacob Hardin Britton
Linda Scharnhorst
Lisa Davis
Kathy Willis
Eddie Lee
Debra Watkins Williams
AUGUST 13
Joe Ferguson, Jr.
Terry Dean Hollowell
Donald Gene Stephenson
Leroy Willcox
Allene L. Morse
Joe Kyler
Debbie Berghoefer -
Think on these Things
By Joyce Hifler
Small skirmishes have a way of And the anger is nearly always
cropping up everywhere -- and directed toward someone less
all at once. What had been a able to defend themselves. We
peaceful atmosphere is suddenly cannot survive living in a bull-
a wasp nest stirred to white ring wearing red -- and living
anger and the fury makes us
hunt a hiding place.
What happens when communi-
cations break down and tempers
flare? The reasons have been
there all along -- but this time
patience wore thin and what
may have been a passing com-
ment turns into a call for battle.
A disagreeable influence enters
to poison a normally good
atmosphere -- and there is no
pacifying the wounded.
Much is gained by staying calm
- but not always. To a person
who feels power in his own
anger, the quiet is frustrating.
with anger in hopes that it will
subside is that gamble.
Watch for
children
walking to
school.
Drive safely!
1999.
The free trees are part of the
nonprofit Foundation's Trees for
America campaign.
"Colorado blue spruces were
selected for this campaign
because of their many uses in the
home landscape," John Rose-
now, the Foundation's president,
said. "They lend beauty to their
surroundings with their silver
blue-green color and compact
conical shape. They can be used
as individual ornamentals, an
energy-saving windbreak, a pri-
vacy screen, or as living Christ-
mas trees."
The trees will be shipped post-
paid at the right time for planti-
ng between October 1 and De-
cember 10 with enclosed planti-
ng instructions. The six to 12
inch trees are guaranteed to
grow, or they will be replaced
free of charge.
Members also receive a sub-
scription to the Foundation's col-
orful bimonthly publication,
Arbor Day, and, The Tree Book
with information about tree
planting and care
Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City Sunday's activities begin with a
NE 68410, by August 31, 1999.
Visit Historical
Pawhuska!
Cowboy Church Service at 8:00
a m Gospel Singing, Antique
Tractor and Kiddie Tractor pull
and other entertainment, and
lots more fun and games.
PLEASE HELP!
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD
for recovery of old child’s handmade woodkitchen hutch type bcabinet in repairable
condition Sold at Pawhusak Garage Sale years ago Was white with orange inside
Could be repainted 3-4 feet high Four doors, drawer work space Possibly resold
Pawhuska Antique Store painted green GREAT Sentimental value Please Send
information to
Box T: Attention Terry Collins at Pawhuska Journal-Capital
P.O. Box 238 Pawhuska, OK 74056
or Call Terry at (918) 287-1590
Information will be passed on to advertiser, who then will make contact with anyone having
information.
Nationally
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Fixed Income - Credit Starter Loans
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523 Kihekah Pawhuska!
(918) 287-2032 ■
PAWHUSKA
JOHNSON
O'MALLEY
MEETING
WHEN:
AUGUST 16TH
WHERE:
OSAGE HEADSTART
BLDG.
TIME: 6:00 P.M.
ELECTION OF NEW
OFFICERS
■ ■
9 week course
begins
August 24th
Fine Good Marriages
Strengthen Weak Marriages
Rebuild bBroken Marriages
An interactive marriage course designed to
PRODUCE LASTING RESUL TS
Offered locally at
Church of Christ
225 East 7th Street
Pawhuska
For free brochure and more information, call
287-1541 - 287-4164 or 287-2365
.:
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Gann, Sherry. Pawhuska Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 89, No. 64, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 11, 1999, newspaper, August 11, 1999; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2288395/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.