CAPITOL HILL BEACON, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA SEPTEMBER 27, 2012

PAGE 3
OOOO cers rcre llar !J 1erees
ar1 cerliicalesirclt1ir
asscciale 1erees llal Will lrarser
lc a ctr-ear ccllee ar1
asscciale 1erees llal Will lea1
1irecll lc a career.
!!!! SOU!N MA\ A\ENUE l OKlANOMA Ol!\, OK !Jl59 l 1J5.C&Z.OOOO l WWW.cccc.e1t
ARE Y0U IN I!!
0HHWLQJV
5HXQLRQV
US Grant Class of '69 contact
<www.usgrant1969.com>
Southeast High School Planning
meeting--call Bonita Ruise, Southeast
High School. 6 pm. Second Tuesday,
Western Sizzlin' Steakhouse, 2110 SW
74. Call Pete White, 232-8888
ALL CHHS ALUMNI
Classes which meet on the 2nd
Monday of each month at 10:30am - 1pm
at the new Golden Corral. (Can't reserve
the room so have to be earlyj. The Golden
Corral is at the same address, on 74th
Services Rd.
CHHS C|ass of 1963. Also in
interest in planning 50" reunion set
for June 2013.For more info contact
Rosemary <chhsclassof63@yahoo.
com>or Diana 381-2060 or Twyla
691-1251
1964 CHHS meets twice a month.
We meet the last Monday of each
month at Grill on the Hill" at 11:30.
We also meet second Tuesday of
every month, 6pm, at Boomerang
Grill, 92nd & S. Western. For more
info, contact Frances Fleming
Louderback 799-2598
CHHS C|ass of 1960 First Friday
of each month at the Grill-on-the-
Hill for dinner, from 6:00 pm til
close! Grill-On-The-Hill 324 SW
25th Street 634-9866
Amer|can Leg|on Post #13 at 239
S.E, 57
th
(is one block east of Shields
Blvd.j in OKC will be having the Friday
night dance featuring the band Family
Tradition". Hours 8pm to 10:30 pm.
There will be door prizes. Adm. $5 each.
For reservations call Jack at 795-2844 or
833-6715.
Ok|ahoma County Democrats Meet
at noon at Boulevard Cafeteria each
Friday. Just go to the room marked
Democrats" meal is not required.
Democrats Friday meeting,
MEETlNGS - SPEAKER SUBJECT
TO CHANGE. OK Hispanic Caucus
October 1, 2012 6:30 p.m.
by MatiIda CharIes News Line
6HQLRU
4,000,000+ (m||||on} new PR|VATE 8E6T0R J08 [2008, last year of Pres. 8ush, 2.6
million jobs lost.}
8HALLER government.
$2,000,000,000,000 (tr||||on} |n 0EF|6|T RE0U6T|0N (ALREA0Y.}
hEALTh 6ARE REF0RH (hundreds of thousands of 0klahomans ALREA0Y
8EhEFl7lhC.}
wALL 8TREET REF0RH. [Prevent another melt down of the 0.3. economy by
8AVE0 the U.8. Auto |ndustry. [Jobs, jobs, jobs.}
ALL "ba|| out" money returned, w|th |nterest.
ThREE new trade agreements
[and w0h world 7rade 0rganization decisions against China on
"intellectual property rights", "financial services" and "raw material trade."}
REPEALE0 "0on't Ask . 0on't Te||.
K|||ed 08AHA |N LA0EN.
RE86UE0 Amer|can hostages.
T0PPLE0 Cadhaf| w|thout an Amer|can casua|ty.
Un|ted ThE w0RL0 aga|nst |ran.
has the ARA LEACUE watch|ng 8yr|a.
N0 TAX 00LLAR8 spent on the P c|ean-up |n the Cu|f of Hex|co.
Hore deportat|ons per year than ush.
Fewer regu|at|ons than ush.
HE0|6ARE made more EFF|6|ENT, RE0U6E0 608T8 of PART "0" prescr|pt|ons.
{/no |s c|os|ng rne "oougnnur no|e |n annua| l|nanc|a| ass|srance.j
EN0E0 the war |n |raq.
RE0U6E0 H|||tary spend|ng by $500,000,000,000(b||||on}.
|N6REA8E0 veterans benef|ts each year.
8AVE0 ThE w0RL0 from g|oba| f|nanc|a| co||apse.
h|RE0 H0RE border guards than ush.
And he 0U|T 8H0K|NC ! ! !
6287+6LGHUVFOR the RE-ELECTION of President Obama
obamas2ndtermcox.net
29(57+5((<($562)68&&(66
LQVSLWHRI+,6725,&(&2120,&&5,6,6
DQG
1216723LUUDWLRQDO3$57,6$123326,7,21
3UHVLGHQW2EDPD
HeaIth in Aging
The American Geriatrics Society Foundation has created a new
website just for seniors: Health in Aging. Everything on the site
has been written by experts in senior health. That`s good to know,
because half of us over the age of 65 have at least three chronic
medical conditions.
Here are a few highlights:
--The A-to-Z glossary gives easy-to-understand information on a
whole alphabet of health conditions.
--You`ll fnd information about problems that come with aging,
news on the latest information about aging and a link on fnding a
geriatrics health care professional.
--One of the most important sections is on preventing drug
interactions. Drugs work differently on seniors, and it`s not always
possible to know exactly how an individual will respond to a drug,
because most clinical trials are done on healthy, young adults. We
seniors have a different metabolism, less muscle mass, and age-
related variables that can change the rate of absorption. Often, we
have multiple medical conditions that can change how a drug will
work, especially in combination.
--When it comes to exploring the different types of living
arrangements open to us when we need help with daily living,
the site outlines assisted living, home care, nursing homes and
community-based help, such as adult day care.
--Guidelines for making our wishes known are written in easy-to-
understand language with all the legal terms explained for advance
directives (living wills, durable power of attorney for health care
and Physician Orders for Life-Sustaining Treatment), end-of-life
care, guardianship and informed consent.
Health in Aging (HealthinAging.org) is worth exploring and
saving for future reference.
Reminder: Have you had your fu shot yet? Ask your doctor if
you should have one, and the pneumonia shot as well.
Matilda Charles regrets that she cannot personally answer
reader questions, but will incorporate them into her column
whenever possible. Write to her in care of King Features Weekly
Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-
mail to columnreply@gmail.com.
(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
CRlL6J1-8J00
In Southwest PIaza
S.W. 59th and Western
Sunday Open 7a.m. to 4p.m.
Monday - Saturday
7a.m.. to 8p.m.
DISCOUNT
Senior Citzens 55 OIder
ATT
Encourages
PeopIe to
PIedge "No
Text On
Board"
In celebration of the national
'No Text on Board Pledge Day,
wireless provider AT&T hosted
several events across the state to
tackle a dangerous practice that
puts millions of Americans at
risk: texting while driving.
At the events commemorating
No Text on Board Pledge Day,
AT&T joined with high schools,
colleges and community leaders
in urging citizens to make a life-
long commitment to never text
and drive again.
Oklahoma Governor Mary
Fallin this week declared Sept.
19 'No Texting While Driving
Awareness Day.
Events were held in commu-
nities across the state, including
McAlester, Enid, Edmond and
Oologah. Additional events are
planned in the coming months,
with stops in Tulsa, Durant, and
Lawton already scheduled.
The 'It Can Wait public
awareness campaign is focused
on a simple, powerful message:
that no text is worth dying for,
said AT&T Oklahoma State
President Bryan Gonterman.
From the TV airwaves to our
AT&T stores and social media
outlets like Facebook and Twit-
ter, we are employing a full court
press to educate Oklahoma teens
and parents about the dangers of
texting and driving.
Since Aug. 15, when AT&T
announced plans for No Text on
Board Pledge Day:
A national ad campaign, aired
during the Olympics, shared
personal stories of those whose
lives were impacted by a tex-
ting-while-driving crash.
Event to Beneft Nursing Stu-
dent Association and Student
Physical Therapist Assistant Or-
ganization
Make plans to walk or run
Saturday, Oct. 6 during the Okla-
homa City Community College
(OCCC) Life Saver 5km / 1 mile
Fun Run on the OCCC campus.
Some run for ftness, others
for fun, and yet others partici-
pate in the OCCC Life Saver
5km / 1 mile Fun Run for nurs-
ing and physical therapist assis-
tant students. Proceeds from the
fourth annual event beneft stu-
dent scholarships for the OCCC
Nursing and Physical Therapy
Assistant programs.
OCCC LifeSaver 5K or 1 mile
Fun Run Schedule of Events
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.: packet
pick-up and registration in lob-
AnnuaI Life Saver 5km,
Oct. 6 at OCCC
by of the Health Professions
Building. Registration will close
promptly at 7:45 a.m.
7:55 a.m.: announcements
and 1 mile Fun Run participants
line-up
8 a.m.: 1 mile Fun Run
starts
8:25 a.m.: 5 km participants
line-up
8:30 a.m.: 5 km race starts
9:15 a.m.: awards ceremony
9:30 a.m.: prize drawings
Awards will be given to the
top three fnishers in each age
group as well as the top overall
male and female fnisher.
For more information, or to
register for the Life Save 5km /
1 mile Fun Run, visit www.occc.
edu/lifesaver/info; or www.
occc.edu/lifesaver/registration,
or call Deborah Myers at (405)
682-7138.
From fnancial services to
ftness, jobs in the television
industry, insurance and health,
the Oklahoma City Community
College (OCCC) Fall Job Fair
will offer a variety of career
choices and occupation oppor-
tunities for individuals seeking
employment.
The job fair is set for Wed.,
Oct. 3 in the College Union.
Nearly 100 employers are ex-
pected to participate again this
semester.
Individuals seeking general
employment should attend the
fair anytime between 10 a.m.
and 2 p.m.; those seeking em-
ployment in health professions
should attend between noon and
6 p.m.
Listed here are tips to remem-
ber when attending the job fair:
Dress professionally
Bring several copies of your
resume
Review standard interview
questions and formulate your
responses
Obtain the list of companies
before attending the fair
OCCC FaII Job Fair and HeaIth
Job Fair, Oct. 3

IfyouwereinWindsorOntarioCanadaandtraveledduenorththe
rstforeigncountryyouwouldhitwouldbetheUnitedStatesDetroit
MichiganisjustacrosstheDetroitRiverfromWindsor
IN THE MOOD celebrates
America`s Greatest Generation
through the music of Glenn Miller,
Tommy Dorsey, Artie Shaw,
Benny Goodman, Harry
James, Erskine Hawkins,
The Andrews Sisters,
Frank Sinatra and other idols
of the 1940s. The show`s mu-
sic arrangements, costumes and
choreography are as authentic
as it gets.
This brassy, upbeat 1 940s
musical revue features a compa-
ny of 1 9 on stage: the blistering
thirteen-piece String of Pearls Big
Band Orchestra and the In The
Mood Singers including a high-
energy swing dance couple.
In The Mood recreates the
era with sizzling choreography,
sassy costumes and over 40
unforgettable songs performed
live on stage, like 'Chattanooga
Choo Choo, 'Boogie Woogie
Bugle Boy (of Company B),
'In The Mood, 'Tuxedo Junc-
tion, 'Sing, Sing, Sing and
more.
IN THE MOOD takes a look
at America`s Swing Era, the last
time when everyone listened and
danced to the same style of mu-
sic. Swing music ranged from
mellow intimate ballads to
up-tempo big band rhythms,
where the waltz and fox trot
competed with the wild,
acrobatic litterbug and jive, and
when boogie-woogie crazed
hepcats crowded the dance
foors.
"In The Mood" Creates 1940s Music
to the DeIights of Audiences