Community Service
- Community Service
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Tri-State sounds good to Thomas
John Thomas has done about every job there is with Tri-State, he said, starting when he was in fourth grade, as a participant.
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Erwin helps people through CASA
The Court Appointed Special Advocates program, CASA, is a nationwide program in which volunteers work independent from either side of a child welfare case to communicate what the child believes is in his or her best interest.
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Hooked on history
When those portraying the Chautauqua characters talk to the audience as if they were living in the same time period, Ann Ritchie observed what she believes is a great way to teach.
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Out on patrol
Undersheriff Jerry Niles said reserves must complete the same classes and training as regular deputies, undergo a background check and have good moral standards. They must complete a training academy and become Council on Law Enforcement Education and Training certified.
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Celebrating a community
Mike Klemme's “Celebrating Enid” is a planned, organized compilation of assets in Enid and northwest Oklahoma taken over the period of a year.
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Meeting needs in non-traditional way
“A lot of different programs will teach to search for a higher power. Our focus is obviously on Jesus. I think people by nature are limited. We’re human beings. We’re mortal. But God is unlimited. He can reach us wherever we’re at, whatever we’re going through.” — Marshall Billingslea, pastor of Anew Church in Enid
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No. 1 priority
“It’s all for senior citizens.” — Laroy Goodpasture
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On and off the stage
Christianne Chase's first performance was in 1967 when, as a young girl, her mother took her to auditions for the musical “Tom Sawyer,” and she was cast in the chorus. She was hooked. That production was in the old Gaslight Theatre on 2nd Street.
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Enid’s piano man has the keys to life: Keep playing
Doug Swanson plays piano at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at Cornerstone Evangelical Free Church and records music for Waukomis Christian Church’s choir, which also can be heard Sundays.
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Oyler comes from long line of community ‘servants’
Martie Oyler, manager of Oklahoma Natural Gas Co., has been a member of Enid Rotary Club more than 10 years and its community service director the past three. During that time she developed an interest in community projects and began writing grants to Rotary International.
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