keystone stillwater journal 12-25-13

2
Holiday Togetherness Ha zardous to Your Health Tis the season for stores and malls crowded with holiday shoppers, for holi- day parties and for family gatherings, but it is also the time when we tend to spread wintertime illnesses along with all of that holi- day cheer. “This is the time of year when doctor’s offices get very busy. If you or your children have been battli ng sore throats, coughs and the aches and pains that often accompany illness, you are not alone. It seems when people gather, we see more illness,” said Dr. Robert Welliver, an infec- tious disease specia list with OU Physicians. “The good news is that a little preven- tion can go a long way toward keeping you and your family healthy during the holidays.” Best Shot to Stay Healthy The flu is miserable and  be in g do w n wi th inf lu en za is no way to spend the holi- days. A flu shot is valued  pr ote cti on du ri ng the win ter mo nths and it is not too late to vaccinate. “Influenza is serious,” W elliver said. “Everyone should get v accinated —it  pr ot ec ts yo u an d ke ep s yo u from spreading the virus to other people.” While timing of the flu varies and is sometimes unpredictable, seasonal flu activity usually begins in October, then peaks in January or February and  ends as late as May. This year, a new quadri- valent —or four part —vac- cine is availab le for the first time in an effort to target even more flu strains. The flu shot i s available throug h your health care provider and at many pharmacies across Oklahoma too. W elliver added tha t it is also important to make sure that all of your ch ild’s vac- cinations are up to date. Hand to ha nd C ombat Helps Prevent Illness “Hand washing is so simple and yet such a pow- erful weapon when it comes to illness prevention,” W elliver said. “Although viruses are sometimes spread through the air, the most common method of transmission is by hand. So the more we wash our hands, the fewer infections we are going to contract.” Proper hand washing takes a little effort. Ideally, lather your hands with soap and water and really scrub well for 15 to 30 seconds. Interestingly, though, even a cursory hand washing, if done often, can help prevent the transmission of illness. Another tip is to avoid coughing into your hand. Instead, cover your face with your arm and cough into your elbow. This helps keep disease spreading  bu gs fr om ge tti ng on yo ur hands and being spread to others. D on't touch your face and teach your children not to touch their faces either. Welliver explained that bacteria and viruses sometimes can be on the surfaces w e touch. If we then touch our eyes, nose or mouth, they have entry into our bodies and can cause infection. Eat Well, Sleep Well It’s sometimes too easy to put healthy nutrition on the back bu rner in the hustle and bustle o f the holiday season, but good nutrition helps boost the body ’s own illness fighting power. So do keep proper nutrition in mind in the midst of your holiday celebrations. “Family schedules often go out the window during the holiday season. Bedtimes slide to make room for par- ties and family gatherings,  bu t sl ee p is re al ly vi tal to staying healthy,"Welliver said. Sticking to regular meal- times and bedtimes helps ensure better nutrition and adequate rest for our chil- dren and f or us too. Stay Home When Sick  If you a ren’t feeling well, doctors advise staying home from work or school to feel better sooner. “Interestingly, staying hom e can help prevent the spread o f illness, but not elim inate it altogether. That’s because often you are contagious days before you experience your first symptoms; but staying home definitely will help you feel a lot better, a lot sooner,” W elliver said. Some people will till try to keep going by taking medication. M edications can help reduce the fe ver as well as the aches and pains that go along with many wintertime illnesses, but as the medication wears off, you will start feeling badly again. Ultimately. Welliver said rest is what your body needs most when battling illness. So stay home, rest and drink plenty of flui ds.  No M ag ic Pi ll W inter tim e illness is common and you may w ant to check in with your pedia- trici an or family physician,  bu t re m em be r th er e is no magic pill that will make you suddenly feel better. “A lot of parents believe that antibiotics will help,  b u t a n ti b io ti cs a re n o t effective against viruses. Welliver said. Some folks believe that large amounts of vitamin C will w ard off illness. W elliver said while it wo n’t hurt you, it probably w on't help much either. Zinc is another supple- ment that has grown more  po pu la r in re ce nt ye ar s wi th claims that it can reduce the severity or duration of cold symptoms. How ever, recent research found no differ- ences between individuals receiving zinc and those receiving a placebo. Joy a\^d Peace' By Jeanette Johnson Burglary suspect due in court By Patti Weaver Journal Correspondent An Oklahoma City man has been ordered to appear in Payne County District Court for a Jan. 21 preliminary hear- ing on a charge of breaking into Stillwater Fire Marshal Terry Trent Hawkins' house from which a large amount of  pro pert y wa s s tolen in July. Matthew James Bible, 29, who had already been sen- tenced for methamphetamine  p o ss es si o n an d p ro pe rt y crimes in Moore earlier this year, remains in the Cleve- land County Jail awaiting transportation to stale prison, court records show. The day after the Stillwater  bur glar y at the fire ma rs hal ’s home —that occurred while no one was present on July 17 Bible was arrested at the Goldsby Gaming C enter by the Chickasaw Lighthorse Police Department for possession of a vehicle stolen i n Norm an, an affidavit alleged. After the owner of the stolen car was contacted, the officer found “a Stillwater Fire Department’s Fire Mar- shal badge, a leather Bianchi holster for a Glock 17 pistol, clothing items and miscella- neous jewelry in the trunk of the car,” the affidavit alleged. The Stillwater fi re mar shal’s house had been broken into  by pry ing o pen the bac k door ,  poss ibly wit h a sma ll pry bar or nail bar, Stillwater Police Detective Kyle Bruce wrote in an affidavit. Sponsored by the East Sixt h Street Church o f Christ , Stillwater Everyday Christianity As we approach the New Year 2014, many individuals will Drawers in the master bed- room had been rummaged through and a wooden gun cabinet there had been pried open, the affidavit said. Stillwater Police Officer Jeremy Rager responded to the burglary “and was able to lift fingerprints from the outer edge of the back door frame,” the affidavi t sa id Two months later, the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation reported “one latent fingerprint of compari- son quality was observed and identified with the #8 finger (left middle) of Matthew James Bible,” the affidavit alleged. “During the investigation, it was determined Matthew Bible had no reason to be at ^ 0UIN^ yss& n the victim’s house and his fin- gerprints should not be found at the house,” the affidavit alleged. Two months ago in Cleveland County, Bible was given tw o concurrent six year prison terms subject to a one year review with a requirement that he complete the Regimented Inmate Disci-  plin e ( RI D) pris on boo t ca mp  pro gra m, cou rt reco rds show. In February, Bible had  bro ken into a h ous e in Mo ore whil e no one was home where B ible’s fingerprint was found on the vi ctim’s Ruger rifle, an affidavit said. In March, Bible was arrested in Moore with hypodermic syringes containing metham-  phe tam ine in h is pan ts poc ket, while he was a passe nger in a Jeep stopped for inoperable tag lamps, an affidavit said. In April, Bible had made a false declaration of owner- ship to a pawn shop in M oore It i s 5:30 a.m. on Sunday. L ong icicles hang from the north edge of the roof. The winds are 17 miles an hour and it is 25 degrees o utside. It snowed som e during the night and the howling wind shook the house. I can see where frozen moisture glistens on the streets around like an ice rink. It was a very long  p a in f il le d ni g h t. I think today I will stay home and be safe. I watched the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and the Christmas Bunny movie on television. I now have a tiny real Christmas Tree with twinkling lights and m iniature ornaments. I am still working on boxing things up for storage. On Channel 5 a Methodist min ister’s sermon was  b a se d on P u tt in g a L it tl e L o v e in Y o u r li f e .” He talked about the hom eless and how we tend to look down on them. We can’t understand why they can’t “get it right.” Our nation is covered with rain, sleet, snow on the roadways. People are stranded in airports, and the ER s are full from the num erous wrecks. P eople are trying to get home. The last Christmas C andle lit at church, according to my friend Jone, was the Love candle. The texts were Luke 2; M atthew 1:18 24 and 1” Pe ter 2:24; John 8:12. Pastor, Bugg em phasized Jesu s was the Gift, the Tree and the Light. As M ary and Joseph continued their journey, the shepherds in the field were tending their flocks. An Angel of the Lord stood before them saying, “Today, is born to you a Savior, w ho is Christ the Lo rd.” A choir of angels sang. There was a brilliant star the Wise M en had been watching for and they came seeking the Christ child to worship him. The royal house was also seeking the child for different reasons. The city of Bethlehem is crowded. Everyone is there to be registered. Every door they knocked on said, “W e’re full.” By now it is obvious that Mary had to find a place to give birth. The wife of one Innkeeper had mercy and offered them the Stable. In a dim ly lit stable, M ary gave birth with the help of Joseph. They w rapped him in swadd ling clothes. There is no way that we can know their thoughts or the pain of the birth. They w ere exhausted. Mary knew that this baby would save the world. Jesus would bring light into a dark w orld, spread hope, love and healing. He would offe r Salvation to those whose hearts were open. W ho do you say the Savior is? Does H is gift still ignite a passion in your Life? Is He your breath of life? Go out and celebrate the birth o f Jesus. K OSU --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- Continued from Page S1  b u s in e s s es i n c l u d in g resource and oil compa- nies, financial institutions, and the dead Center Film Festival. The Film Row district dates back to 1907, when entrepreneurs sold equip- ment and supplies to the- ater owners and offered spaces where films were screened before being shown to the public. The area was largely aban- doned from the 1960s through the 1980s. In recent years. Fudge has bought several of the art deco buildings and  b e g u n r e n o v a ti o n s li k e “KO SU is now positi oned as an anchor institution for Film Row," Burley said. Today, KOSU has anten- nas sitting atop two 1,000 foot towers near Oklahoma City and Tulsa. KOSU  b ro a d c a s ts co v e r 5 4 ,0 0 0 square miles in parts of Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkan- sas and M issouri. It’s the largest broadcast cover- age area of any pub lic radio station in the state with about 83,000 on air listeners every week. Burley said there is still wok to be done to get the new studio functionally fully and anticipates much of that will be completed

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Page 1: Keystone Stillwater Journal 12-25-13

 

Holiday Togetherness Hazardous to Your HealthTis the season for stores

and ma l l s c rowded wi th

holiday shoppers, for holi-

day parties and for family

gather ings , but i t i s a lso

the time when we tend to

spread wintertime illnesses

along with all of that holi-

day cheer.

“This is the time of year

when doctor’s offices get

very busy. If you or your

children have been battling

sore throats , coughs and

the aches and pains that

of ten accompany i l lness ,

you are not alone. It seems

when peop le ga the r , we

see more illness,” said Dr.

Robert Welliver, an infec-

tious disease specia list with

OU Physicians. “The good

news is that a little preven-

tion can go a long way

toward keep ing you and

your family healthy during

the holidays.”

Best Shot to Stay Healthy

The flu is miserable and

 be ing do w n wi th inf luen za

is no way to spend the holi-

days. A flu shot is valued

 pr ote cti on du ring the w in ter

mo nths and it is not too late

to vaccinate.

“Inf luenza is ser ious ,”

W ell iver sa id . “Everyone

should get v accinated —it

 pr otec ts yo u an d ke ep s you

from spreading the virus to

other people.”

While timing of the flu

va r i e s and i s some t imes

u n p r e d i c t a b l e , s e a s o n a l

flu activity usually begins

in October, then peaks in

Janua ry o r Feb rua ry and  

ends as late as May.

This year, a new quadri-

valent —or fourpart —vac-

cine is availab le for the first

time in an effort to target

even more flu strains. The

flu shot is available throug h

your health care provider

and a t many pha rmac ie s

across Oklahoma too.

W elliver added tha t it is

also important to make sure

that all of your ch ild’s vac-

cinations are up to date.

H a n d t o h an d C o m b a t

Helps Prevent I l lness

“Hand wash ing i s so

simple and yet such a pow-

erful weapon when it comes

to i l l ne s s p reven t ion , ”

W ell iver sa id . “Although

v i r u s e s a r e s o m e t i m e s

spread through the air, the

mos t common me thod o f

t ransmission is by hand.

So the more we wash our

hands, the fewer infections

we are going to contract.”

P r o p e r h a n d w a s h i n g

takes a little effort. Ideally,

lather your hands with soap

and water and really scrub

well for 15 to 30 seconds.

Interestingly, though, even

a cursory hand washing, if

done often, can help prevent

the transmission of illness.

Another tip is to avoid

coughing into your hand.

In s t ead , cove r your f ace

with your arm and cough

into your elbow. This helps

k e e p d i s e a s e s p r e a d i n g

 bu gs fr om ge tti ng on yo ur

hands and being spread to

others.

D on' t touch your face

and t each your ch i ld ren

no t t o t ouch the i r f aces

either. Welliver explained

that bacter ia and viruses

sometimes can be on the

surfaces w e touch. I f we

then touch our eyes, nose

or mouth, they have entry

in to ou r bod ie s and can

cause infection.

Eat Well, Sleep Well

It’s sometimes too easy

to put healthy nutrition on

the back bu rner in the hustle

and bustle o f the holiday

season, but good nutrition

helps boost the body ’s own

illnessfighting power. So

do keep proper nutrition in

mind in the midst of your

holiday celebrations.

“Family schedules often go

out the window during the

hol iday season. Bedt imes

slide to make room for par-

ties and family gatherings,

 bu t sl ee p is re al ly vi tal to

s taying heal thy,"Well iver

said.

Sticking to regular meal-

t imes and bedt imes helps

ensure better nutrition and

adequate rest for our chil-

dren and f or us too.

S t ay Home When S ick  

If you a ren’t feeling well,

d o c t o r s a d v i s e s t a y i n g

home from work or school

to feel better sooner.

“Interest ingly, s taying

h o m e c a n h e l p p r e v e n t

the spread o f i l lness , but

not elim inate it altogether.

That’s because of ten you

are contagious days before

you exper ience your f i rs t

s y m p t o m s ; b u t s t a y i n g

home definitely will help

you feel a lot better, a lot

sooner,” W elliver said.

Some people will till try

to keep go ing by t ak ing

med ica t ion . M ed ica tions

can help reduce the fe ver as

well as the aches and pains

that go a long with many

wintertime illnesses, but as

the medication wears off,

you will start feeling badly

again. Ultimately. Welliver

said rest is what your body

needs most when battling

illness. So stay home, rest

and drink plenty of fluids.

 No M ag ic Pi ll

W in te r t im e i l lne s s i s

common and you may w ant

to check in with your pedia-

trician or family physician,

 bu t re m em be r th er e is no

magic pill that will make

you suddenly feel better.

“A lot of parents believe

that antibiotics will help,

 bu t a n ti b io ti c s a re no t

effect ive against vi ruses .

Welliver said.

Some folks believe that

large amounts of vi tamin

C wi l l w a rd o f f i l l ne s s .

W el l ive r s a id wh i l e i t

wo n’t hurt you, it probably

w on ' t he lp much e i t he r .

Z i n c i s a n o t h e r s u p p l e -

ment that has grown more

 po pu la r in re ce nt ye ar s wi th

claims that it can reduce the

severity or duration of cold

symptoms. How ever, recent

research found no differ-

ences between individuals

receiving zinc and those

receiving a placebo.

J o y a\^d Peace'

B y J e a n e t t e J o h n s o n

Burglary suspect due in courtBy Patti Weaver

Journal Correspondent

An Oklahoma City man

has been ordered to appear in

Payne County District Court

for a Jan. 21 preliminary hear-

ing on a charge of breaking

into Stillwater Fire Marshal

Terry Trent Hawkins' house

from which a large amount of

 pro pert y wa s s tolen in July.

Matthew James Bible, 29,

who had already been sen-

tenced for methamphetamine

 poss es si on an d p ro pe rt y

crimes in Moore earlier this

year, remains in the Cleve-

land County Jail awaiting

transportation to stale prison,

court records show.

The day after the Stillwater

 bur glar y at the fire ma rshal ’s

home —that occurred while

no one was present on July

17 Bible was arrested at the

Goldsby Gaming C enter by the

Chickasaw Lighthorse Police

Department for possession of

a vehicle stolen in Norm an, an

affidavit alleged.

After the owner of the

stolen car was contacted, the

officer found “a Stillwater

Fire Department’s Fire Mar-

shal badge, a leather Bianchi

holster for a Glock 17 pistol,

clothing items and miscella-

neous jewelry in the trunk of

the car,” the affidavit alleged.

The Stillwater fire mar shal’s

house had been broken into

 by pry ing open the bac k door ,

 poss ibly with a sma ll pry bar

or nail bar, Stillwater Police

Detective Kyle Bruce wrote

in an affidavit.

Sponsored by the East Sixth Street Church o f Christ, Stillwater 

Everyday Christianity

As we approach the New Year 2014, many individuals will

Drawers in the master bed-

room had been rummaged

through and a wooden gun

cabinet there had been pried

open, the affidavit said.

Stillwater Police Officer

Jeremy Rager responded to

the burglary “and was able to

lift fingerprints from the outer

edge of the back door frame,”

the affidavit sa id 

Two months la ter , the

Oklahoma State Bureau of

Investigation reported “one

latent fingerprint of compari-

son quality was observed and

identified with the #8 finger

( lef t middle) of Matthew

James Bible,” the affidavit

alleged.

“During the investigation,

it was determined Matthew

Bible had no reason to be at

^ 0UIN^

ys s & n

the victim’s house and his fin-

gerprints should not be found

at the house,” the affidavit

alleged.

Two months ago in

Cleveland County, Bible

was given tw o concurrent six

year pr ison terms subject

to a oneyear review with a

requirement that he complete

the Regimented Inmate Disci-

 pline (RID) pris on boo t camp

 pro gram, cou rt reco rds show.

In February, Bible had

 bro ken into a h ouse in Mo ore

while no one was home

where B ible’s fingerprint was

found on the victim’s Ruger

rifle, an affidavit said.

In March, Bible was arrested

in Moore with hypodermic

syringes containing metham-

 phe tam ine in h is pan ts poc ket,

while he was a passe nger in a

Jeep stopped for inoperable tag

lamps, an affidavit said.

In April, Bible had made

a false declaration of owner-

ship to a pawn shop in M oore

I t is 5 :30 a .m . on Sunday . L ong i c i c l e s hang f rom

the north edge of the roof . The winds are 17 miles

an hour and i t i s 25 deg rees o u t s ide . I t snowed som e

dur ing the n igh t and the howl ing wind shook the

house. I can see where f rozen moisture gl is tens on

the s t reets around l ike an ice r ink. I t was a very long

 p a in f il le d ni gh t.

I th ink today I wi l l s tay home and be safe .

I wa tched the Mormon Tabe rnac l e Cho i r and the

Chr i s tmas Bunny mov ie on t e l ev i s ion . I now have a

t i ny r ea l Chr i s tmas Tree wi th tw ink l ing l i gh t s and

m in ia tu re o rnamen t s . I am s t i l l work ing on box ing

th ings up fo r s to rage .

On Channe l 5 a Me thod i s t min i s t e r ’ s s e rmo n was

 b a se d on “ P u tt in g a L it tl e L ove in Y our li f e .” He

ta lked abou t t he hom eles s and how we t end to l ook

down on them. We can ’ t unde r s t and why they can ’ t

“get i t r ight .”

Our na t ion i s cove red wi th r a in , s l ee t , snow on the

roadways . Peop le a r e s t r anded in a i rpo r t s , and the

ER ’s a r e fu ll f rom the num erous wrecks . P eop le a re

t ry ing to ge t home .

The l a s t Chr i s tmas C and le l i t a t chu rch , acco rd ing

to my f r i end Jone , was t he Love cand le . The t ex t s

were Luke 2; M atthew 1:18 24 and 1” Pe ter 2:24;

John 8:12.

Pas to r , Bugg em phas i zed Je su s was the G i f t , the

Tree and the Light .

As M ary and Joseph con t inued the i r j ou rney , t he

shephe rds i n the f i e ld were t end ing the i r f l ocks . An

Ange l o f t he Lord s tood be fo re t hem say ing , “Today ,

i s bo rn to you a Sav io r , w ho i s Chr i s t t he Lo rd . ” A

cho i r o f ange l s s ang .

The re was a b r i l li an t s t a r t he Wise M en had been

wa tch ing fo r and they came seek ing the Chr i s t ch i ld

to wor sh ip h im. The roya l house was a l so seek ing

the ch i ld fo r d i f f e r en t r ea sons .

The c i t y o f Be th l ehem i s c rowded . Eve ryone i s

the re t o be r eg i s t e r ed . Eve ry door t hey knocked on

sa id , “W e’ re fu l l . ” By now i t is obv ious t ha t Mary

had to f ind a place to give bir th . The wife of one

Innkeepe r had mercy and o f f e red them the S t ab le .

In a dim ly l i t s table , M ary gave bir th with the help

o f Joseph . They w rapped h im in swadd l ing c lo thes .

The re i s no way tha t we can know the i r t hough t s o r

the pa in o f the b i r t h . They w ere exhaus t ed . Mary

knew tha t t h i s baby wou ld save t he wor ld . J e sus

wou ld b r ing l i gh t i n to a da rk w or ld , sp read hope ,

love and hea l ing . He wou ld o f f e r Sa lva t ion to t hose

whose hea r t s were open .

W ho do you say the Savior is? Does H is gif t s t i l l

igni te a passion in your Life? Is He your breath of

l i fe?

Go ou t and ce l eb ra t e t he b i r th o f J e sus .

K O SU ---------------------------------C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e S 1

 b u s in e s s e s i n c lu d in g

re sou rce and o i l compa-

nies, financial institutions,

and the dead Center Fi lm

Festival.

The Fi lm Row dis t r ic t

dates back to 1907, when

entrepreneurs sold equip-

ment and suppl ies to the-

a te r owner s and o f f e red

spaces where f i lms were

s c r e e n e d b e f o r e b e in g

shown to the public. The

a r e a w a s l a r g e l y a b a n -

d o n e d f r o m t h e 1 9 6 0 s

through the 1980s.

In recent years. Fudge

has bought several of the

a r t d e c o b u i l d i n g s a n d

 b eg u n r e n o v a ti o n s li ke

“KO SU is now positioned

as an anchor institution for

Film Row," Burley said.

Today, KOSU has anten-

nas sitting atop two 1,000

foot towers near Oklahoma

C i t y a n d T u l s a . K O S U

 b ro ad cas ts c o v e r 54 ,0 00

square miles in par ts of

Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkan-

sas and M issouri. It’s the

l a rges t b roadcas t cove r-

a g e a r e a o f a n y p u b l i c

radio station in the state

with about 83,000 on air

listeners every week.

Burley said there is still

wok to be done to get the

new s tud io func t iona l ly

fully and anticipates much

of that will be completed

Page 2: Keystone Stillwater Journal 12-25-13

As we approach the New Year 2014, many individuals will

think about a New Year’s resolution to improve their lives.

These resolutions focus on the physical aspects to make our

lives better. After a few days many of these resolutions fall

along the wayside.

Our true focus should be on the spiritual. These resolutions

should not just be for a few days, but every day. We have been

 bles sed abun dan tly by the Lord on a d ail y bas is so there are

things we should do for him daily. David speaks about the

goodness of God and how we receive daily benefits.

 Bl ess ed be the Lord,

Who daily loads u s with benefits.

The God o f our salvation!  (Psalm 68:19, NKJV)

Some areas where we should resolve to give attention in our

daily lives:

• Prayer (Psalm 55:17; Luke 11:3)

• Study scnptures (Acts 17:11)

• Show concern for others (Matthew 26:55, Hebrews 3:13)

• Respect God's pattern for the family (Colossians 3:1721)

• Overcome temptation (I John 2:1517; James 4:4)

•Avoid apathy (Revelation 3:1516)

If we focus on these everyday it will help us to drawn near

to God.

If you would like to learn m ore, please contact us.

EAST SIXTH STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST2417 East Sixth Street (Highway 51), St i l lwater

Mailing Address P O. Box 711, Stillwater, OK 74076

Phone 405/743-2603 httpIt www stillwaterfSthstchurchofchrist com

Meeting TimesSunday Bible Classes 9.30 am

Morning Worship Service 10 30 am

Evening Worship Service 6 00 pm

Wednesday Bible Classes 7 00 pm

Percy R. Wilson, Jr.Evangelist

Email:

prwilson@brightok net

ys s & nMonogramming

L DOWNTOWN STILLWATER ,

906 S. Main

377-9677

ship to a pawn shop in M oore

regarding a Fender 1968

Telecaster guitar and a Les

Paul guitar — that had been

stolen in Bethany, an affidavit

said.

R u l e # 1 4 .. .

. . . K t i p  tow 

o u t s ii k w i t h c u m r  S i n c e

m m !   X*

 b eg u n r e n o v a ti o n s li ke

that of the Hart Building.

Fi lm Row is now home to

an ar t gal lery, screening

r o o m , s h o p s a n d o t h e r

offices.

of that will be completed

 by ne xt ye ar .

“It is kind of like build-

ing a puzz l e , ” he s a id .

“You build it one piece at

a t ime.”

. HOME —- . . V r IMPROVEMENT, INC> >

------------ - ^ 4̂+ o 5 - 3 7 - 7 - ± ± y - ±   • ± - s o o - s o 3 - ± ± y - ±  

www.-4-cflntco.con*.  • ^tllLwater, OKL

EMERGENCY 

CAREWhen You Need It ... 24 /7

Stillwater M edical Center has o comprehensive emergency

department staffed with physicians, nurses & technical support

around the clock We're here when you need us most.

S t i l l w a t e r M e d ic a l C e n t e rT h e t e c h n o l o g y t o tr e a t . T h e c o m p a s s i o n t o h e a l .

1323 West Sixth • Stillwater, OK 74076

405 372-1480 www.st i l lwofer-medica l .org