PERI(INS JOURNAL-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25,1997
PAGE-7
at Lost Creek, featuring the Choir.
will be no Wednesday morning meeting until Wednes-
, January 7, 1998. The Prayer Chain, however, will function
so any prayer needs may be accommodated.
Creek is a growing Church Community and welcomes all
Sundays begin at 8:30 a.m. with Prayer Group. Sunday
begins at 10 a.m.; Church services at 11 a.m.; Sunday
classes begin at 5:45; evening services at 7 p.m.
is also a busy day beginning at 9:30 a.m. with the
Study Group. Ladies' Ensemble begins practice at 7 p.m.
Choir practice starts at 7:45 p.m.
Group is a busy one, with the High School Youth Group
at 4:30 p.m. on Sundays and Middle School Youth Group
at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. The Youth Group also par-
in special events and frequently take a fun trip called a
Ramble." For more details, contact Trina Pyeatt, leader
groups.
22, 7 p.m.--gathering at the parsonage. All are wel-
at this "come and go" event.
24--annual Christmas Eve Communion Service, 6 p.m.
Chapel this year)
27, 2 p.m.--Kristi Langdon and David Howey will be
at Lost Creek
31, 7 p.m. to ????--for a safe and fun event,
the Annual New Year's Eve get-together at Lost
If you'd like to attend this function, just drop in any time
7 p.m. on. Bring your favorite snacks or finger foods, and
you'd like to play, or movies you'd like to watch.
17--all day event--quilting at Katherine's
17, 8:30 to 1:30--local Church Leader Workshop at Still-
1st UMC. Whether you are on the Administrative Council,
interested in learning, it will be time well spent. This is a
to begin setting some of our own goals and projects
The church will pay registration and child care is avail-
Register by January 4. Questions? Ask Max!
20, 7 p.m.--Administrative Council Meeting
25, 7 a.m.--Men's Breakfast
I the angel said unto them, Fear not, for, behold, I bring you
of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is
day in the City of David a Savior, which is Christ the
Luke 2:10-11
m'ile faille
rather have a mind opened by wonder than one closed
are having Christmas together early. We have ours .Christ-
Christmas Eve. Our son Larry will not be with
| Christmas in person--but in spirit. We thought of waiting
reached home again--sometime in January--he discour-
guess it will be as usual. It seems strange that he will
area where this great event--the birth of Christ--took
t(Middle East)--Arabia. His flight home takes him over Is-
world. So it goes at Eden.
of Susan Ross, Amanda Sadler, Inez Holman, Marge
Rick Clark and Mack Braziel this morning--and all of us
empty chairs in our homes.
mi~/trials of life--sadness that comes--it's hard to
a celebrmOon--or that Christmas will really come-or we
find a way to share its joys--but God is always there--also
Happy Birthday: Lora Hunt, Betty Lorett, R.L. Benedict, Bill Boyd,
Ena Fent, Mildred Hall, Margie Powell, Gerald Johnson, Becky
Decker, Cleota Gazaway, Jimmy Boley, Ed Whttlock Jr., Robert Culie,
John David Hunt, Daniel Barber, Tammy Mutters, Robert Manley,
Mike McFarland, Matthew Rushing, Steve Swafford, Kelly Ruminer,
Gwen Shelton, Becky Burton, Charlie Hinkle, Anabelle Gazaway.
That includes all birthdays for December--about over, folks--1997
is on its way out. Yep! Happy! Happy! Birthday! to each of you--
and may your new Year be blessed with loveliness
4rge-kgrgr
Over the hills and through the woods to First and Kirk we go--to
sing and play--smile and clap--oh, what a marvelous show, with
the Cimarron Valley Music Makers: Evelyn Havel, Norvil Cole, Bill
Baker, Dee Higgins, Chet Smith, Bill Boyd, Mrs. Higgins, Perkins;
Jim Taylor, Alan Cain, Ival Hesser, Howard Anderson, Max Porter,
Harold Stamper, Stillwater; Bob Scott, Airy Stevens, Cushing; Opal
Edwards, Jim Edwards, Florence Baker, Tryon; Bill Worthy, Agra;
Glen Nottingham, Coyle; Gloria Beaman, Chandler--wonderful
music. We appreciate each of you--thanks!
It came upon a midnight clear
That glorious song of old--
With angels bending near the earth
To touch their harps of gold.
-k-k*,k,/¢
A Merry Christmas to the Journal staffl
Current Events
Music--Mondays, 7-9
Center open Wednesdays--l-4
Potluck every 2-4 Wednesday--
canceled Dec. 24
Mystery Dinner--canceled for December
Jack and Joan Botts' 50th anniversary at
the Senior Center--December 27
Hostesses: Lois McKaughn, Edith Cretsinger; extra food: Pat Ander-
son, doughnuts; Bonnie Blumer, pumpkin bread; Maxine Baker,
lemon cake; Florence Baker, chocolate cake; Reva Williamson,
pumpkin bread; June Carter, candies and gum. Thank you so
much for helping--you're special! Thanks. It takes everyone to be
successful in any endeavor.
Silent night, holy night,
All is calm, all is bright.
"/r ~-,k'k~
May your Christmas be the best ever!
One of my pet peeves (nemesis) happens to be these things that
come inside magazines--some attached--some loose so they can
fall out--so stiff you can hardly turn the pages and if you get it
turned it won't stay open without you holding it. That little piece
of stiff postcard type whacha-m-callit really bugs me--that and
coat hangers. I don't know which I dislike most--both are crowd-
ing each other for the top of the list. Of course coat hangers are
almost indispensable and you can use the postcard things as book-
marks--so it may be teaching me tolerance or patience. So I guess
it's OK.
"k'k~'k-k
This is a re-run:
Tan v Drumsticks
In a large, heavy zip-loc plastic bag, combine:
1/3 cup Dijon mustard
1 T. vegetable oil
1 T. Worcestershire sauce
2 garlic cloves
1 tsp. paprika
1 1/2 tsp. hot sauce
Add 8 Chicken legs (scored diagonally in 1/2 inch intervals)
Squeeze to blend, seal and chill for 2 hours, turning occasionally.
Remove chicken from marinade (save marinade). Place chicken
are heart breaks--empty chairs--illness--but after bleak on lightly greased rack in a
ithe sun will rise and shine as it has thousands of times be- broiler pan and drizzle with
will be gone--the crust of the earth will break, flow- marinade. Bake at 375 degrees
I suddenly it will be April. The days have shaken for 40 minutes or until done.
the nights to give brightness--to give new hope. Gray Broil 3 inches from heat (with
and December have always been replaced by an equal door partially open on electric
of Aprils--bringing their promise of life in the blossom- stove) for 2 minutes on each
the lives and smiling faces of children, side until crisp. Mmmmm
good! Maynard.
don't know how to weep with their whole heart, don't *****
how to laugh either.
S
onvenlence
. MAIN
D TIME OFFER.
Well, what do you think.: I think time's slipping away--better
get something done--now! right re)w!
There are so many things to be thankful for this glorious sea-
son-being able to think, feet, see and love--to have family, friends
and relatives--so many thin~;s we take for granted. Thanks again
to my God for these gifts.
.k~**-k
Bill Cox brought a gift for Jim I)odson--one of those brown bag
gifts--Glen Nottingham MCeed Monday evening (Jim was absent)
so had to take care of the situation--well! needless to say--Glen
handled it well and with kid gloves. Anything else you would like
to know--you can find out from someone except me. Yep!
May you all have a special and wonderfully happy Christ¢nasl
Till we meet again, dear friends, I wish you peace and love.
Pour pren dre cong'e.
i:!:¸ i:
-:!:~!i!!
l
Erica Crane and Jason Hering
Crane-Hering engagement told
Erica Crane and Jason ttering, both of Perkins, will wed at 2
p.m. on Saturday, January 17, 1998 at St. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church before Father Bob Schlitt.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of Gary and Tess Crane,
Perkins. The groom-to-be is the son of Justin and Linda Hering,
Burlington, Texas.
Miss Crane, a 1993 graduate of Perkins-Tryon High School,
will graduate this month from Northeastern State University in
Tahlequah with a bachelor's degree in business administration.
She is employed at Stillwater National Bank.
Hering graduated rom Rogers (Texas) High School in 1993
and from Texas State Technical College, Waco, in 1994 with a de-
gree in meat processing and management. He is employed at
Ralph's Packing Company in Perkins.
The couple plans to live in Perkins.
"My daughter wants me
to have the very best
care, but she knows I still
need my independence.
Golden Oaks Living Center of Stillwater
Ont J XotaliY Cetlu!81'
*With 2 year Service Agreement
o 405-372-3962
SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY
offers the best of both worlds, We cater
to adults who still enjoy an independent
and sometimes very active lifestyle, but
may need assistance either on a daily
basis or from time to time. Golden Oaks
encourages independence while
permitting privacy and dignity in a
manner that meets the resident social
as well as physical needs,
Our Apartments Feature:
• Large One & Two Bedroom
Designs
• Handicapped design private
baths
• 24 Hour Security
• Three Balanced Meals
• Housekeeping and Laundry
• Planned Activities
• Call Signals in Bedroom and
Bathroom
• Month to Month rental
• Complete Building and
Grounds Maintenance
• Transportation To Town
Other Services Are
Available Through
Home Health Care
• Personalized Assistance
• Supporting Services
• Assistance with specific ,
medical needs such as skin
care, toileting and
coordination of physical
therapy and other services'
• Personal Care
• Medication Assistance
• Health Care
Companionship is a key word at Golden Oaks. Our residents hav,
an opportunity to make new friendships and renew old ones. Am
with the beautifully decorated lounge areas, the stylish dining room
and their own cozy apartments, residents are never at a loss for
lovely place to entertain their guests.
Call
Chimp Robertson at (405) 377-] 114 or come by today t,
see how you can become part of the Golden Oaks family.
r
'?
Village of Stillwater
5505 W. 19th, Stillwater
(405) 377-1114
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