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M-Power Open Hou se
Elizabeth [email protected]
Christy Mullins, MPower vocational manager,
conducted a tour of the production floor at theagency's open house. MPower provides sup-
ported employment at 516 Expo Circle South,along with job training and placement in the
community. More business contracts areneeded. Call 405-377-0834 for information.
Rais ing m oney fo r PCYS
Provided
David Spivey, Payne County Youth Services
board of directors chairman, met with SigmaNu Vice President Sam Denyer, right, to dis-
cuss the Oklahoma State University Home-
coming Walkaround. Spivey, who is employedat Texas Roadhouse, said the restaurant willteam up with Sigma Nu to sell sandwiches
and soft drinks on the fraternity's lawn at thecorner of University and Washington Streets.Proceeds will benefit Payne County YouthServices.
Touching Lives. . .At Westhaven we know that the
later years of life can bring many
joys and challenges. We are com-
mitted to helping you and your
loved ones during this time ofTransition.
IVA(' kW) (Teta& Wei wtt.
1 2 1 5 S . W e s t e r n / t i w a t e r
4 0 5 . 7 4 3 - 1 1 4 0
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w w w . s t i l lw a t e r m i l l. c o m
Iis AFEED
I Mo r e T h a n J u s t A F e ed S t o r e 1 9 I
Submit Club Notes to [email protected]
r
II 00• OFF I
ProvidedStillwater Breakfast Ki-
wanis Club selectedRick Kerns as the Ki-wanian of the year for2012-2013. He is serv-
ing as Breakfast Kiwa-nis Club president-electfor 2013-2014.
Sweetl ix
Deer Corn
Block
• 2 5 L b .Expires: 10/31 /13
II
I
I
I
6 4 - e — e e f e t e t e r IM o n . — F r i . 7 : 3 0 a . m . — 6 p . m .
S a t . 7 : 3 0 a . m . — 5 p . m . C l o s e d S u n d a y
•••• Collaborate
CommunicateCooperate
Visit www.crec.coop00 -37 5 -2884
P e r s o n a l i z e d . I n t e l l i g e n t . W i r e l e s s .Every few years, technology takes a significant leap forward. ReSound Verso® gives you the
most advanced features ever offered by ReSound. New Surround Sound technology is designed
to improve hearing, and adjust to even the most difficult listening environments. ReSound Verso
also connects you directly to your TV, stereo and Bluetooth phone or loved ones, without the
need for additional bulky, neck worn intermediate devices. You can hear the sounds you want,
from Unite streaming devices, directly in your ear without bothering those around you.
SURROUNDSOUNDby ReSound'"
ReSound Versa '
Come to Our 3-d ay Spec ial Ev ent
T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 2 n d t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 4 th
J o i n u s a n d r ece i v e t h e f o ll o w i n g :
• $500 OFF a set of premium hearing aids
• FREE clean and check of current hearing aids
• FREE HEAR ING TEST and Consultation - Call for your appointment!
C a l l u s t o d a y t o s c h e d u l e y o u r
a p p o i n t m e n t . S p a c e i s l i m i t e d !
(405) 372-2657
gritysly I Hearing Center
129 W. 7th Ave
Stillwater, OK, 74074
A6tillwater NewsPress • Wednesday, October 16, 2013
o m m u N r r y
R e g is tr a tio n o p e n f or M u m m y a n d S o n D a n c eThe first Mummy and
Son Dance is 7-8:30 p.m.
Oct. 25 at the StillwaterCommunity Center, 315W. Eighth Ave.
Community enter
Managertephanie
Gudgel said, "The city of
Stillwater Parks and
C l u b N o t e s
Recreation holds an annu-
al Dancing with Daddyand it's one of our mostpopular events. We havereceived a number of re-
quests to include momsand their sons and whatbetter way than to host afun Halloween-themed
dance. We hope this dance
will grow in popularityand become an annualevent."
Tckets are available on-
line until Oct. 23 at tick-
ets.stillwater.org or at theCommunity Center for$25 per couple with $10
for each additional son.
Tickets purchased onOct. 24 and Oct. 25 are$35 per couple with $15for each additional son.
The dance will feature
refreshments, a profes-sional photographer andmusic.
Provided
The Rev. Kyle Anderson of the First UnitedMethodist Church spoke to the Stillwater Break-
fast Kiwanis Club about the food backpacksschool program, the storehouse for groceriesand the meals provided at Love Feast on Mon-days through Wednesdays since 1982. TerryWheeler, right, was the Kiwanian of the Day.
Provided
Stillwater Noon Kiwanis Club President KenBeck, right, and Edmond Bonjour, left, joinedTyler Zander after a meeting. Zander spoke tothe group about his accident and his faith in God.
Zander was caught in an auger at a grain eleva-tor while helping a fellow worker who had be-
come entangled. He suffered serious injuries andlost his right leg.
Provided
Cristy Morrison, Stillwater Frontier Rotary Club
Rotarian of the Day, and past president Kenny
Josey, right, joined Jerry Bayliss, center, after aclub meeting. Bayliss is employed in Oklahoma's
AT&T external affairs department. He discussedthe 4G/LTE expansion, UVerse video expansionand the AT&T multibillion dollar infrastructure in-
vestment in the region.
Provided
Stillwater Noon Kiwanis Club President StacyBauter and Bob Phillips, right, joined Amy Jo Fra-zier, left, after a meeting. Frazier, director of the
Business Improvement District No. 1, updatedthe club about downtown Stillwater improve-ments since the BID's inception in 2007.
Great things happen when people collaborate. Three-quarters of a century ago it
was the sharing of ideas, resources and capital that helped the individual founders
of CREC accomplish more together than they could on their own. This October,
CREC celebrates N a t i o n a l Co - o p M o n t h . Cooperatives are member-owned and
-controlled businesses founded on collaboration. Cooperatives put people ahead of
profits. Earnings are returned to members through improved services, lower prices
and patronage capital refunds. In the United States, CREC is one of more than
29,000 cooperatives that serve more than 100 million members.
CNCE N T R A L
R U R A L
E L E C T R I CC O O P E R A T I V E
i D SES Smart Energy Source partner
R e S o u n d
A b reak th rough h ear ing
aid syst em l ike no o t h er .
