{"id":4728,"date":"2007-09-11T02:42:53","date_gmt":"2007-09-11T02:42:53","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/regnersmorningcoffee.com\/blogger\/?p=4728"},"modified":"2017-03-18T07:03:36","modified_gmt":"2017-03-18T07:03:36","slug":"another-coffee-break-40-years-below-zero-xii","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/regnersmorningcoffee.com\/blogger\/another-coffee-break-40-years-below-zero-xii\/","title":{"rendered":"ANOTHER COFFEE BREAK: 40 YEARS BELOW ZERO XII"},"content":{"rendered":"
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ANOTHER COFFEE BREAK: 40 YEARS BELOW ZERO XII<\/h2><\/div><\/div><\/div>
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Sep 11, '07<\/st1:date> 02:42 PM<\/st1:time><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n<\/nobr>\n\n

Howdy, Howdy!<\/span><\/b><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

This is another best day of your life.<\/span>  It<\/span> is, isn't it?<\/span>  Sure.<\/span>  You're Supercalifragilisticexpialidocius<\/span>,\nand if you were any better, you'd be dangerous!<\/span><\/b><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

Uhh<\/span><\/b><\/span> Huhh<\/span>!<\/span><\/b><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

Thought I'd do a follow-up from the intro to the last\nCoffee Break regarding Uri Harel's<\/span> labors in\ntransforming the Hebrew text of selected Scriptures into music.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

Most of you know that I've been a classical guitarist for\nmore than 40 years (in addition to playing a number of other instruments, of\ncourse), and I'm pleased to say that I've had the opportunity to play\n("jam" would be a little more accurate) with the likes of Charlie\nByrd and Christopher Parkening<\/span> (the latter being a prot<\/span> of the all-time classical guitar great,\nAndres Segovia). Although the music I normally play would not generally\nbe regarded as "classical" (OK, once in a rare while I do Handel,\nBrahms, and a little Beethoven), I thoroughly enjoy listening to really good\nclassical guitar.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

Uri Harel<\/span> (http:\/\/www.musicfromgod.com\/<\/a>)\nhas just released a new CD with more of his mathematically derived music from\nthe Hebrew letters and words that -- in this case -- were delivered by the\nprophet Isaiah.<\/span>  <\/span>THE<\/span><\/i><\/b><\/span><\/span> FIRST\nISAIAH PROJECT<\/span><\/i><\/b> is a compilation of the music from\nIsaiah, chapter 2 (four verses), chapter 9 (three verses), chapter 12 (five\nverses), and chapter 45 (five verses).<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

As previously noted, this is the music that is encoded in\nthe Hebrew text itself.<\/span>  Thus<\/span>,\nwhen you hear the music, you are literally hearing the Word of God.<\/span>  It isn't articulated as words (although in this\nrecording, each verse is read in Hebrew as the music begins from that verse),\nbut it is still hearing the Word as it is transformed into musical\ncommunication.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

Whereas<\/span> <\/span>DAYS OF MAJESTY<\/span><\/i><\/b> <\/span>(Uri's first recording) represents\nthe sounds of several musicians working together,<\/span> <\/span>THE FIRST ISAIAH PROJECT<\/span><\/i><\/b> is performed entirely by Susan Grisanti<\/span>,\na highly accomplished classical guitarist.<\/span>  It's<\/span> different!<\/span> \nLounging back in the easy chair in my office, kicking my feet up, closing my\neyes, just meditating on the Word, and listening to these verses from Isaiah's\nprophecy done on classical guitar has a powerful effect on the spirit.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

Della and I were talking about these two CD's and Uri's\nwork in converting the Hebrew words and letters to their musical equivalent and\nshe commented last night that, after hearing this music she believed that the\nHoly Spirit must have given Handel, Bach, Beethoven, and many of the so-called\n"classical composers" a taste of this very same music hundreds of\nyears ago because there are occasional recurring themes very like that which\nUri has produced with his musical translation.<\/span> \nActually, when you think about it, that's not strange at all.<\/span> \nMany of the classical composers stated that the inspiration for their music\ncame from the Lord Himself.<\/span>  His music ought to\nsound like His Word!<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

Anyway, all that to say, go to Uri's website if you\nhaven't already, and get yourself copies of these CD's.<\/span> \nYou'll be blessed!<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n<\/div>\n\n\n

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Alvin Capener<\/span> &\nRichard H. digging a pit to bury the oil fuel tank.<\/span>  Taking<\/span> a break in the midst of interior finishing of\nthe church<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

Well, I feel something like a broken record when I keep\nsaying "the best laid plans of mice and men.<\/span> \nMonday's activities again were filled non-stop.<\/span>  Della<\/span> had to cancel her plans to take her mother to\nthe hospital in <\/span>Yakima<\/span><\/st1:place><\/st1:City>.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

Back to our Saint Paul story.<\/span> \nIf you haven't poured your cup of coffee yet, better get it while the gettin's<\/span> good!<\/span>  Beat ya<\/span> to it!<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

The young school teacher, Richard (pictured above with\nshovel in hand), was typical of the young men who made it their business to\ncome around as often as possible and help out in the various tasks Dad &\nMom had on hand to make things more efficient.<\/span> \nThe smile on Richard's face is the smile of a young man overjoyed at coming to\nknow the Lord Jesus Christ personally.<\/span>  In the\nphoto, they were digging a pit beside the church in order to bury a 250-gallon\ntank for fuel oil for heating both the church and the home.<\/span> \nFuel oil was brought in by barge, pumped into drums or tanks and then hauled\nthroughout the community distributing as folks needed (and had pre-ordered).<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

In our last Coffee Break, I made mention of the rock wall\nor wainscoting that bordered the lower portion of the church at Saint Paul Island.<\/span>  In<\/span> the photo to the\nright above, that rock work is very evident.<\/span> \nThe photo below (taken by Barbara Krizman<\/span> of the\nAnchorage Daily News) shows the church and the home, along with Dad's radio\ntowers and wind generator (more on this in a moment).<\/span><\/p>\n\n<\/div>\n\n\n

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\n\nSaint Paul<\/span><\/st1:place><\/st1:City> <\/span>Island<\/span><\/st1:place> Assembly of God Church w\/home in background  \nAlvin Capener<\/span> - KL7-EGE<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

Electricity on the island was an expensive commodity --\nnot unlike it was in Barrow where we paid .42\/KWH.  At 42 cents for every\nthousand watts of electricity consumed, it was not uncommon to see electric\nbills of $600 - $1,000 every month.<\/span>  Dad was in\nevery way a conservationist.<\/span>  Despite every\neffort to conserve power in the most diligent manner, he rarely saw an electric\nbill of less than $400.  The island had a huge diesel generator which it\nused to supply power to the homes, but with the cost of imported fuel and\nmaintenance to that generator, the community did well to break even with its\ncosts of operation -- even charging ever-increasing rates for electricity.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

In 1978, while I was in Barrow, I came across an\nopportunity to purchase wind generators for a fairly reasonable price.<\/span>  An<\/span> electrician\nfriend in Barrow was the first one to purchase one of these 3500 watt wind\ngenerators and install it at his home.<\/span>  Despite\na price tag of roughly $12,500 shipped in and installed, the generator paid for\nitself the first year -- and Barrow has a fraction of the winds Saint Paul\nenjoys.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

In a conversation with my father one day on the telephone,\nwe were talking about his high costs of electricity and I mentioned the savings\nmy electrician friend was seeing (and his had only been operational for about\nthree months).  Dad<\/span> seized on the idea\nimmediately and asked me to get one for him.<\/span> \nAbout six weeks later, his generator was delivered.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

Because the island has wind speeds pretty consistently in\nthe 17 - 25 knot range, and is almost entirely made up of volcanic material,\nthe wind carries scoria (volcanic ash and dust particles). \nIt<\/span> has the effect of sandpaper on just about everything.<\/span> \nMetal deteriorates rapidly when exposed unless constantly treated with a\nhighly-resistant paint on a regular basis.<\/span> \nSteel or aluminum towers can disintegrate and topple within three to five years\nunless they are constantly treated.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

Dad was already experiencing problems with his main radio\ntower, and he had used a couple of 60 or 70-foot telephone poles to string his\n"inverted vee<\/span>" antennas because they easily\noutlasted the aluminum.<\/span>  He<\/span>\ndecided to construct a 50-foot tower for the wind generator out of 2x12 lumber\nand laminate it with fiberglass.<\/span>  With a built-in\nladder and easily removable work platform at the top, it made installation of\nthe wind generator simple, and easy to maintain.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

He wired the generator in such a way that when the wind\nblew and he wasn't using the entire output of the generator -- which was most\nof the time -- it ran the electric meter from the city backward.<\/span>  That<\/span> first year of operation, the generator not only\npaid for itself, his electricity was free; and at the end of the year, he got\nback some $400 from the city.<\/span>  They paid him the\ngoing rate for all of the excess electricity he furnished to the city power\ngrid.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

It was in the winter of 1976-1977 that I was in the\nprocess of moving back to Alaska (from Long Beach, California) in order to\nbring <\/span>CBN<\/span><\/span><\/st1:stockticker>'s<\/span><\/span> operations and the ministry\nof the 700 Club to the state.<\/span>  <\/span>CBN<\/span><\/st1:stockticker> had authorized\nme to do this, but also advised me that they had no funds available to help me\nwith the project.<\/span>  Dad and I were talking on\nthe phone (Ham radio patch, of course) one day and he suggested that I should\ncome to Saint Paul Island and trap foxes with him.<\/span> \nArctic Blue foxes abounded on the island, and the fur pelts they yielded were\nof premium quality.<\/span>  He had sold his furs at\nthe Seattle Fur Exchange, bringing (in the previous years) anywhere from $35 to\n$50 per fox pelt.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

Dad had been trying his hand at trapping during the\nprevious two years with some good results.<\/span>  He<\/span> suggested that if we worked together at it, we\ncould likely bring in a good season and provide the necessary funds to get\nthings started.<\/span>  Despite growing up in the\narctic, I'd never trapped before but it sounded like a great way to generate\nsome startup capital.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

I arrived on Saint Paul Island in late August -- a bit\nearly to begin the fox trapping season, but Dad wanted to expand the size of\nthe house and add a garage to house the burgeoning motorcycle and three-wheeler\nbusiness.<\/span>  That gave us a few weeks to pour a\nconcrete foundation for the expansion and build the garage.<\/span> \nThe house was already "L" shaped, and the garage would fit nicely\nsquaring the house.<\/span>  My previous assistance in\nbuilding with Dad made it a breeze for us to work together since I knew exactly\nhis building methodologies and techniques and were able to get the garage\nbuilt, enclosed, insulated and prepped to house some 30 motorcycles,\nthree-wheelers and the pickup truck.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

By late September, we headed out across the island to\nlocate the fox dens and begin setting out bait minus traps in order to\nestablish places where the foxes would feed regularly.<\/span>  A<\/span> week later we set out approximately 30 traps.<\/span>  Our first trip to check the traps yielded a\ndozen foxes or so.<\/span>  We found some additional\nplaces to set traps at the same time -- a process that increased every few days\nor so until we had more than 50 traps set out.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

So long as there was no snow on the ground, getting the\nfoxes was a pretty easy task.<\/span> \nAbout<\/span> three weeks into the trapping, however, a blizzard hit the island\nburying everything in some two feet of snow.<\/span> \nYou'd think that would make things more difficult, but the truth is that one\ndevelops a trapper's instinct, and finding the traps turned out to be a whole\nlot easier than I imagined.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

Catching foxes involved a whole lot more than just taking\nthem out of the traps and bringing dead foxes home.<\/span> \nEach fox had to be skinned and the pelt treated with corn meal (it sounds\nstrange, I know, but the corn meal removed the oils and blood from the bait the\nfoxes had eaten), and then stretched out on a specially made rack to dry.<\/span>  Every day we brought home foxes from the traps\nmeant our work wasn't done until the fox was skinned, the pelt treated and\nallowed to breathe prior to drying on a rack.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

The trapping day began around 10:00 in the morning and\ngenerally ended around <\/span>11:00 PM<\/span><\/st1:time> or thereabouts\ndepending on the number of pelts needing to be dealt with.<\/span>  Each<\/span> pelt took approximately three days to prep for\nthe drying racks.<\/span>  Those drying racks had to be\nanchored to the house roof top in order to prevent other animals from taking\nthem.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

Over a period of some six weeks to two months, we tramped\nthe length and breadth of Saint Paul Island more times than I can count.<\/span>  Most<\/span> of the time, we\nwould take either a snow machine with a sled attached or Dad's pickup truck to\nhaul the bait and bring back the foxes, and the snow machine or pickup (the\nchoice of vehicle somewhat depended on the prevailing weather conditions) would\nbe parked at some central location from which we could work.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

In mid-January of 1977, we were caught in a blizzard that\ncould have been deadly for both of us.<\/span> There\nhad been a fresh snowstorm the previous night, and the snow was quite dry and powdery.<\/span>  We'd been enjoying our trapping during the\nmorning and retrieval of foxes from traps.<\/span>  We\nwere working out on the far northeast end of the island near some cliffs that\nrise straight up from the water's edge some 90 - 120 feet when without warning\nthe winds came up.<\/span>  Naturally, the sea was\nfrozen over by this time of year, and jagged ice bergs lay at the bottom of the\ncliffs.<\/span>  The loose, powdery snow filled the air\ncreating white-out conditions which totally obscured our vision.<\/span> \nI couldn't see five feet in front of my face.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

If I bent over, I could see tracks in the snow banks\nleading back towards the snow machine; and I began to retrace my steps.<\/span>  The<\/span> snow was blowing\nso furiously that it soon filled in the old footprints leaving me completely directionless.<\/span>  I called out to Dad, but the wind\nprevented him from hearing me.<\/span>  He was calling\nme with the same result.<\/span>  We were probably not\nmore than a hundred feet apart and had no clue where the other was.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

I stopped totally still in my tracks knowing that if I got\ntoo far away from the original path I'd taken, going over the cliff was a very\ndistinct possibility -- or more accurately, a real probability.<\/span> \nI just stood there for a minute and prayed.<\/span> \n"Father, I need direction.<\/span>  Which way do I\nhead?"<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

The Holy Spirit quickly communicated a change in the way I\nwas headed, and I just began walking...ummm<\/span>...trudging\nor wading through knee-deep and sometimes thigh-deep snow -- albeit completely\nblinded by the white-out.<\/span> \nAfter<\/span> about fifteen or twenty minutes of this, I suddenly found myself\nabout ten feet from the snow machine.<\/span> The\nwinds began to subside so I hollered out for Dad.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

He'd pretty much done what I'd done, and the Holy Spirit\nhad likewise led him directly to the snow machine.<\/span>  I<\/span> saw his form emerge from the diminishing white-out\nperhaps twenty or twenty-five feet away.<\/span>  The\nentire cliff area -- a major portion of our trapping area -- was still\nenveloped in white-out conditions, so we stopped our endeavor for the day and\nslowly traveled with the snow machine back towards town.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

It wouldn't be the last time we would encounter such\nconditions, but we were better prepared the next time it happened.<\/span> \nBy the end of the first week of February, the main part of the trapping effort\nhad ended and the time had come to finish prepping the fox pelts for shipment\nto Seattle and sale at the Fur Exchange.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

When we began to actually count our furs -- the ones we\nshipped off to Seattle, anyway -- we had 208 Arctic Blues, 18 white foxes, and\n4 large red fox pelts.<\/span>  The first of the fur\nauctions took place in March.<\/span>  When the fur\nbuyers surveyed our Arctic Blues, the bidding quickly brought the price up, and\nthose fox furs alone (not counting the whites and reds) brought an average of\nmore than $50 per pelt.<\/span>  It was the highest\nprice the Seattle Fur Auction had seen for Arctic Blue foxes in I don't know\nhow long.<\/span>  After expenses and commissions paid\nto the Fur Exchange, we still netted more than $11,000 from the sale of all the\nfurs.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

That was the seed money that began <\/span>CBN<\/span><\/span><\/st1:stockticker>'s<\/span><\/span> ministry in Alaska -- seed that\nresulted in the salvation of more people than I can count or remember, never\nmind those who were healed, set free of demonic spirits, and filled with the\nHoly Spirit.<\/span>  Not too ironically, the\ntelevision station at Saint Paul Island was the first station I was part of\nbuilding, of all the stations we built to air television programming for the\nremote villages, and it was the first place to air the 700 Club in Alaska.<\/span>  Pretty appropriate, don't you think,\nconsidering that Saint Paul Island was the place from which those fox furs\ncame?<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

Guess this is where we need to leave it for today.<\/span>  Hopefully<\/span>, I'll see\nyou again on Friday.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

God NEVER calls His people to do the possible.<\/span>\n"Possible" is only the rational mind's way of dealing with human capabilities.<\/span>  God ALWAYS calls His people to do and\nperform the impossible.<\/span>  "Impossible"\nonly exists in rational thinking.<\/span> \n"Impossible" is ALWAYS "probable" and\n"accomplished" when seen through the eyes of faith.<\/span><\/i><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

The Blessing of the Lord be<\/span> upon you.<\/span><\/o:p><\/p>\n\n

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Regner\n A. Capener<\/span><\/b>
\n CAPENER MINISTRIES<\/b><\/span><\/o:p><\/span><\/p>\n\n

RIVER\nWORSHIP CENTER<\/span>
\nSunnyside, Washington 98944<\/span><\/o:p><\/span><\/p>\n\n

Email\nContact:<\/span> Admin@RiverWorshipCenter.org<\/span><\/a><\/o:p><\/span><\/p>\n\n

 <\/o:p><\/span><\/p>\n\n

All\nCoffee Break articles are copyright by Regner A. Capener, but authorization for\nreprinting, reposting, copying or re-use, in whole or in part, is granted\n\u2013provided proper attribution and this notice are included intact. Older Coffee\nBreak archives are available at<\/span> http:\/\/www.RegnersMorningCoffee.com<\/span><\/a><\/span>.<\/span><\/u> Coffee Break\narticles are normally published weekly.
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 <\/o:p><\/span><\/p>\n\n

CAPENER\nMINISTRIES<\/span><\/b> <\/span>is a tax-exempt church ministry. Should\nyou desire to participate and covenant with us as partners in this ministry,\nplease contact us at either of the above email or physical addresses, or\nvisit: <\/span>http:\/\/www.RiverWorshipCenter.org<\/span><\/a><\/span>.<\/span><\/o:p><\/span><\/p>\n\n

 <\/o:p><\/span><\/p>\n\n<\/div>\n

<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Howdy, Howdy!
\nThis is another best day of your life. It is, isn’t it? Sure. You’re Supercalifragilisticexpialidocius, and if you were any better, you’d be dangerous!
\nUhh Huhh!
\nThought I’d do a follow-up from the intro to the last Coffee Break regarding Uri Harel’s labors in transforming the Hebrew text of selected Scriptures into music.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[1],"tags":[189,65,80],"class_list":["post-4728","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-another-coffee-break","tag-189","tag-another-coffee-break","tag-september"],"yoast_head":"\nANOTHER COFFEE BREAK: 40 YEARS BELOW ZERO XII - Regners Morning Coffee<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/regnersmorningcoffee.com\/blogger\/another-coffee-break-40-years-below-zero-xii\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"ANOTHER COFFEE BREAK: 40 YEARS BELOW ZERO XII - Regners Morning Coffee\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"Howdy, Howdy! This is another best day of your life. It is, isn't it? Sure. You're Supercalifragilisticexpialidocius, and if you were any better, you'd be dangerous! Uhh Huhh! 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