Thursday, August 1, 2013 Local News Page 5A ~ The Cheyenne Star
Dobson Offers Lifeline/Link Up America Lifeline Service allows an eligible subscriber to obtain a single telephone. Lifeline is a government assistance program, the service is non-transferable, only eligible consumers may enroll in the program, and the program is limited to one discount per household. If you are currently on any of the following programs, you may qualify for the Lifeline/Link Up America program. You may contact the Dobson Telephone Office at 5804973344 for additional information or go to www.dobsonteleco.com to review the application. On our website you can also go to the Helpful Links and then to Lifeline program to see if you are eligible for Lifeline. Programs that qualify: SNAP(Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) Supplemental Security Income
(SSI) Medical Assistance (Medicaid/ SoonerCare) Vocational Rehabilitation Oklahoma Sales Tax Relief Federal Public Housing Low Income Energy Assistance Program Bureau of Indian Affairs General Assistance; Tribally-administered block grant programs; Head Start Programs (only applicant or customer who satisfy the income) National School Lunch Program (only applicant or customer who satisfy the income) Federal Poverty Guideline Dobson Telephone Company Non Lifeline local exchange service rates are for a minimum period of one month. The schedule of rate is: Single Line Rate$15.85
************* Human imagination is not simply our means of reaching out to God but God’ s means of maifesting himself to us. ~Christian Wiman, poet
Ronald Scott from page 1 which is technically doable, but the cost estimates were in the $400 billion range, and after the politicians heard that, no one talked about it again.” After the moon landing, NASA focused on how to use the technology developed to solve national problems. Scott became an expert in alternative energy applications. The Energy Research and Development Agency was created, and later became the Department of Energy under President Carter. Scott was named as the Director of the National Solar Heating Program, and was in charge of the research and development of alternative energy sources. “We had over 1100 projects going at one time, scattered all over the U.S. We even had windmill projects in the Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico.” One of his most interesting assignments was when then Secretary of Energy James Schlesinger asked Scott to incorporate an alternative energy system into the White House. Another of Scott’s assignments took him all the way to Saudi Arabia. After the Arab Oil Embargo, Energy Secretary Schlesinger initiated a program to work with the Saudis on a joint energy program, and to build good will. “I remember all of us were being entertained at a Saudi state dinner hosted by King Faisal at the palace. Everything was first class. I noticed over in the corner of this palatial room a huge mound of caviar, probably several feet high, and no doubt expensive. On top of the mound of caviar was a cat, and he was eating the caviar like he starving. I bet the cat ate $10,000 worth of caviar while I was watching. You could say it was over the top!” Scott noted that, “We tried to put in incentives to encourage wind, and solar energy use. Back
then if you had a wind turbine, the utility companies wouldn’t buy back surplus electricity, we changed that. Now it’s federal law that they have to. We also put in tax incentives to encourage energy conservation.” One of Scott’s most memorable associations was Dr. Harrison Schmidt, the only scientist who walked on the moon. “I worked with Harrison on the NASA energy projects. One of my most treasured possessions is a photo taken of the earth from the moon and signed by Harrison.” In the course of his career, while serving in a number of leadership positions at the national level creating policy, Scott found time to earn a Master’s in Science at the University of Alabama, and Indiana University. As a Sloan Fellow, he was also awarded an Honorary Doctorate from Indiana University for his many accomplishments. In Washington, D.C., a few years ago, Scott was speaking to a 5th grade class encouraging the students to consider a career in math and science. One young man asked him why he chose to study math and physics. Scott paused a moment, reflecting on his youth growing up in Strong City milking cows. His reply was, “Well to tell you the truth, I wanted to get away from a Holstein cow.” For Dr. Scott it has been quite a ride through space history---all the way from Strong City to the moon. Thank-you Dr. Ronald Scott for sharing your story, and thank-you for your service to your country, and your contributions to what can only be described as the greatest adventure of human history. Dr. Ronald Scott is married to Pat Hughes Scott, an Oklahoma native, and a distinguished space pioneer in her own right. They live in Cape Canaveral, Florida, and Strong City, Oklahoma.
COMPLETION Beckham County NW/4 of 24-11-26, Anderson, Linn Operating, Total Depth 16,423 NW/4 of 36-11-26, Baker 14-36, SM Energy, Total Depth 16,090 SW/4 of 30-11-26, Burl Harman 3-30, SM Energy, Total Depth 16,100 Dewey County NE/4 of 36-17-20, Cobra, Chesapeake, Total Depth 12,848 NW/4 of 36-16-20, Lauder 1-26, JMA Energy, Total Depth 14,000 SE/4 of 1-16-20, Dixie 2-1, Ward Petroleum, Total Depth 12,400 Ellis County SE/4 of 34-19-25, Susana, Chesapeake, Total Depth 13,719 SW/4 of 16-21-26, Tyler Beau 16-3, Jones Energy, Total Depth 11,620 NE/4 of 9-20-25, Becker, Chesapeake, Total Depth 12,608 NW/4 of 17-18-23, Shrewder 1-17, Primary Natural, Total Depth 13,820 NW/4 of 33-19-24, Davis 33-1, EOG Resources, Total Depth 13,583 NE/4 of 19-18-23, Shrewder 4-19, Primary Natural, Total Depth 13,903 SE/4 of 22-16-23, Conservation 1-22, QEP Energy, Total Depth 12,310 NW/4 of 7-20-25, JW Haffner, Chesapeake, Total Depth 12,692 "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall set you free" (John NW/4 of 7-20-25, BJH Trust, Chesapeake, Total Depth 12,612 8:32). SE/4 of 11-20-25, Erlich 11-6, Noble Energy, Total Depth 12,305 The division of the religious world points up the fact that all those SE/4 of 8-17-23, Susan 8-1, EOG Resources, Total Depth 11,000 who read the Bible do not understand it alike. We are forced to one of NW/4 of 35-18-24, Roberta 36-1, EOG Resources, Total Depth 14,084 two conclusions: It is either God's fault or it is man's fault. Roger Mills County First, it naturally comes to mind to wonder if anything could be written that all men would see alike. Yet, when we think of the nature SE/4 of 13-11-23, Whitledge 4-14, Burlington, Total Depth 15,216 of God, we would have to say that God would do such a thing. The God NW/4 of 1-15-24, Hubbard 1-1, Cordillera Energy, Total Depth 12,700 of the universe who has made such a wonderful creation is not limited NW/4 of 9-11-24, Wood 2-9, Jones Energy, Total Depth 16,689 in any area (Genesis 1:2). He could, and did, author a book that man NE/4 of 5-14-23, Henrik 1-5, Cimarex Energy, Total Depth 13,105 could read and understand. The Bible is that book. It claims that men NW/4 of 20-16-24, Frankfotehr 2-20, Apache, Total Depth 12,565 can understand (Eph. 5:17). God is in the enlightening business (Matt. NE/4 of 7-12-23, Esther Burrows 2-7, Forest Oil, Total Depth 14,289 24:15; 1 Cor. 14:20; Eph. 1:18; John 3:18-21). Jesus is the means of this NW/4 of 20-16-24, Frankfother 1-20, Apache, Total Depth 12,560 revelation of God to man today (John 8:31-32; 1:9-14; 13:20; Heb. 1:1). "The people which sat in darkness saw great light; and to them which NE/4 of 13-14-26, Old Whirlwind 1-13, Laredo, Total Depth 16,797 sat in the region and shadow of death light sprang up" "Matt. 4:16). Paul NW/4 of 21-16-24, Barber 2-21, Ward Petroleum, Total Depth 13,290 said, "I count all things loss for the excellency of the knowledge of Christ SE/4 of 23-17-25, Catherine 1-23, LE Norman, Total Depth 14,050 Jesus my Lord" (Phil. 3:8). NE/4 of 3-18-26, Act 1-3, LE Norman, Total Depth 13,482 Surely, if we believe that the living God of heaven is all powerful, all NE/r of 29-16-22, Mary Ann, Chesapeake, Total Depth 13,078 wise, and all knowing, we do not find it hard to believe that He could INCREASED DENSITY give to this world a message that man whom He loves so much can Dewey County understand. The inevitable conclusion we must come to is that THE PROBLEM Section 32-16-20 Mewbourne Oil LIES WITH MAN!...the recipient of the revelation from God. Having INTENT to DRILL now arrived at the positive conclusion that the fault lies with man, we Custer County have to look for reasons among men as to why hundreds of ideas and NW/4 of 31-12-20, Farni 1-31, Apache, Total Depth 14,375 interpretations have come from the same book. First, many people are Dewey County simply too lazy and will not study the Book! They forget, or have never SE/4 of 29-16-20, Basler 29-2, Mewbourne Oil, Total Depth 14,207 learned, that in any area of life, success comes only through diligent Ellis County effort. (see 2 Tim. 2:15; Jude 3; 2 Peter 1:1-21:. We must study and learn all we can about our profession or work. It is the one who knows the job NW/4 of 35-19-26, Coates 35-2, Mewbourne Oil, Total Depth 13,517 inside-out who is successful. Christianity is no different! NE/4 of 18-18-23, Shrewder 3-18, Primary Natural, Total Depth 14,268 The second greatest reason for failing to understand the Bible alike SE/4 of 12-16-24, Dunn 2-12, Apache, Total Depth 13,000 is closely akin to laziness in that the majority of people put their faith in SW/4 of 33-21-24, Mason 33-1, Mewbourne Oil, Total Depth 11,905 the interpretations of men, trusting them to "show them the way". When NE/4 of 6-18-24, Charlene 6-1, EOG Resources, Total Depth 13,795 all creeds, manuals, articles of faith, disciplines, catechisms, confessions, Roger Mills County and other like WORKS OF MEN (which are vain, Mt. 15:9, will be SW/4 of 33-15-24, Ford 4-33, Apache, Total Depth 16,000 burned up on that last day, 2 Pet. 3:19), are put totally out of men's lives, there will be no trouble in understanding the Bible alike NE/4 of 11-11-26, Sherri J, Chesapeake, Total Depth 18,133 We invite and encourage you to investigate the NW/4 of 2-14-24, Tawni 1-2, Apache, Total Depth 16,500 SE/4 of 3-17-25, Sylvia 3-1, Mewbourne Oil, Total Depth 12,478 CHURCH of CHRIST SW/4 of 13-11-26, Ora Lee, Chesapeake, Total Depth 16,659 CHEYENNE, OKLAHOMA NW/4 of 26-16-24, Glass 4-26, Apache, Total Depth 13,500 Where God's word, the Holy Bible, unencumbered by the works and POOLING traditions of men, is taught, believed, and followed. Custer County Section 11-14-16 Sanguine Dewey County Section 34-18-18 Valpoint Energy LLC Section 20-17-19, 21-17-19, 16-17-19 JMA Energy Ellis County Section 14-18-25 LE Norman Operating Section 3-18-24 EOG Resources Roger Mills County Section 7-14-25 Laredo Petroleum Section 17-14-23 Ward Petroleum SPUD Beckham County NW/4 of 31-11-26, DDR 8-31, SM Energy, Total Depth 17,919 County hereDewey in your newspaper. Don’t forget to remind your classified department to NE/4 of 30-16-19, Hugh Carney 8-30, JMA Energy, Total Depth 14,030 for this week at Ellis County NW/4 of 9-18-26, Apache, Total Depth an - CHOOSE THEBettis AD 1-9, SIZE CLOSEST TO12,500 YOUR COLUMN WIDTH NE/4 of 16-17-24, Gross 16-2, EOG Resources, Total Depth 14,435 SE/4 of 15-16-23, Bonser 15-2, Mewbourne Oil, Total Depth 13,367 NE/4 of 27-18-24, Armour, Chesapeake, Total Depth 14,100 Roger Mills County GIVE AN OKLAHOMA VETERAN NE/4 of 29-15-24, Merritt 1-29, Apache, Total Depth 16,000 NE/4 of 15-16-22, Broadbent 1-15, Apache, Total Depth 14,000 THE CHANCE TO BE HONORED. NE/4 of 3-17-25, Justin 1-3, LE Norman, Total Depth 14,800 Your tax-deductible donation to OKLAHOMA YourNW/4 tax-deductible to OKLAHOMA of 28-16-23,donation Leddy 3-28, Apache, Total Depth 13,200 HONOR FLIGHTS will help transport HONOR FLIGHTS will help transport Oklahoma Information compiled by Arrowhead Resources, Inc., Sayre, OK Oklahoma veterans to Washington, D.C. to visit veteransDon’t to Washington, D.C. visit memorials make a mistake! Callto Arrowhead Resources, Inc., 1-800-749-4926, memorials dedicated to honor their service and dedicated to honor andgassacrifi beforetheir signingservice an oil and lease ces. or mineral deed. sacrifices.
Why Don't Men Understand the Bible Alike?
,4 y 28, 2013
GIVE AN OKLAHOMA VETERAN THE CHANCE TO BE HONORED.
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oklahomahonorfl ights.org 615 NE Highway 66 * P.O. Box 720 * Sayre, OK 73662
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3.33x2
Cheyenne Young Lady to Play Alice in Alice in Wonderland
Sayre Main Street Community Theatre presents the musical Alice in Wonderland. The show is directed By Meagan Mathews-Oakley with set design by Cody Carnahan. Production dates are August 1-4 at the Sayre United Methodist Church. Shows Thursday, Friday & Saturday are at 7:30 p.m. with the Sunday show at 2:30 p.m. For ticket information call 580-9283355. In 1865, an English author named Charles Lutwide Dodgson, otherwise knows as Lewis Carroll, wrote the novel Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. The tale plays with logic, giving the story lasting popularity with adults and children. It is considered to be one of the best examples of the literary nonsense genre. "If I had a world of my own, everything would be nonsense. Nothing would be what it is, because everything would be what is isn't. And contrary wise, what is, it wouldn't be. And what it wouldn't be, it would."
Alice's adventures in wonderland are unique captivating, and in Alice's own words, "curioser and curioser." Alice is played by Dixie Boyce of Cheyenne. She will be a 7th grader at Cheyenne Public Schools and is the daughter of Chad and Sherry Smith. Other cast members are Rachel LeGrand, Sayre, White Rabbit, Oriole, Tweedle-Dum and Tulip; Destiney Bailey, Sayre, Chesire Cat, Dodo and Iris; Audry Moreno, Sayre, Queen of Hearts, Duchess, Rose, and Lady Bird; Zerakai Moreno, Sayre, Caterpillar, Mad Hatter and Lobster; Elizabeth Mendoza, Sayre, Tweedle Doo, Duck, Dod and Tulip; Faith White, Elk City, March Hare, Mock Turtle adn Daisy; Cassidy Crabb, Sayre, Dormouse; Trey Cotts, Sayre, King of Hearts; Kendra White, Sarye, Card; Emma Ferrero, Sayre, Rose Bud; and Madison Spieker, Gabby Spieker, Dalen Harrinton, Camdyn Richardson, Brawdyn Richardson, Mackenzie Thompson, Sohpie Ferrero and Ava Woods, all of Sayre.
The Old Fishing & Swimming Hole on Sweetwater Creek by E.L. Fowler, Sweetwater, Oklahoma -- We rode the horses to the creek on Sunday afternoons. The horses liked to walk in the water on a hot day to keep cool. One day, I'll never forget my cousin Neal's horse started to lay down in the creek water. Neal jumped off and was tiptoe standing in water holding on to the reins as his horse rolled in the water. Neal was wet up to his waist and all of the boys had a good laugh. Our swimming hole was on the old Topper Place. It was about 12 feet deep and 25 feet wide under some very large cottonwood trees that provided very good shade and a good rope swing to swing across the creek and drop into the water. The swimming suits were ready made from mother nature. We always watched for snakes, but most of the time they were scared of us. I will always remember one Sunday evening when we were all having fun in the water and someone said where is Donald Carmen? To our surprise he had gone under water for about the third time. I believe it was a miracle as he was drowning. We drug him up on the bank and all revived him back to life. I never know how boys ever grow up to be men as they live very
dangerously when they are young! They believe, I guess, that nothing can happen to them, but sometimes they are wrong in this belief. Vancy was a good swimmer. He never had told Aunt Verla he had learned to swim. I remember one time they were having a picnic on the creek near the old swimming hole and the grownups were all in the water…when all at once, Vancie jumped in. Aunt Verla, thinking he would drown, called out to everyone to grab Vancie! To her surprise, Vancie started swimming away from shore looking back over his shoulder grinning at Aunt Verla who almost fainted from fright. Sometime in the late summer when it got dry, the creek would almost stop running. This is when we'd go into the water where there were deep holes and grabble. Grabbling is when you reach in the holes under the water in the bank and pull fish out with your hands. Sometimes to our surprise there were snakes, sometimes poisonous, but most of the time we'd bring home a mess of fish. Some were large enough you could grab them by running your hand and arm through the gills. Some almost as big as 20 or 30 pounds! There were no food stamps back then!