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Nassau County Review 19090409
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VOL. XIV NO. 24 FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 9. 1909 Official Paper of Nassau County FREEPORT NEWS Singh', fopioK of the Keview can be Hocnrod at H. Golietz's aud tlio H(;viow offi<"o on Main Sf. iiiid DiiSilv.i's on W. Menick Hoad. Owing to the Eastor vacation we have no school notes thi.s week. Tho ladies of the Kapti.st Church will hold a June sale on the church lawn. Jo.seph A. Hifcley and lamily oi South Berf^en i'lace have removed to ! Staten Island. ! i The debate of the l!iter.scholastic J DebatinK League will be held at Sip- i mond Opera House April '¦](). John Loyd and Miss Susie Shoats. | both of liockville Centre, were man ied ' last Wednesday evening, by liev. J, I). ! Shephard, Jiastor of Bethel A. M. E. j Church. ! The M. E. Church was crowded Sun¬ day, when Kev. F. Watson llannan, I). D., of Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, M. | E. Church, preached two .stirring .^^er- ; mons. The retjuhu' monthly liusiness and ; social of the Young I'eojile's As.socia-! tion of the Presbyterian Church wiil be j held ill the Cha[)el this Friday night 1 Ht eight o'clock. All the young peojiie of the congregation are invited. The first regular nieeting of the South Shore Yacht Cluh will be held at the Club House next Thur.sday even¬ ing. The oflicers are desirious of hav¬ ing a larpe attendance so that the year may be started in upon auspiciously. - - - i, Murray Bros, have purchased from Willett C. Smith a plot 15 ft. front' on Kailroad Avenue, east o'^' Rovegno's I fruit store, and have limkeii ground; for a building for their jirinting busi- | ness which has outgrown their present; 'luarters. ! i'he services in the Episcopal ('hurch ' (if the Transfiguration Sunday morning • <Easter Sunday) will be Holy Com-j munion, 7 a. m.; Holy ctiiiimunio.i and i .sermon, 10,:!() a. m.; children's service \ and address, '•'> p. m,; evensong and i .sermon 7:!?() p. in. A cordial invita-j tion is extended to all these services, ' particularly to the friends of the child- i ren for the service Sunday afternoon. ' The Woman's Home Missionary Au.\-; iliary of the M. E. Church meets with j Mra. John Collins, at hor home at No. 2;{7 VVest Kandall Avenue, Friday af¬ ternoon at .'Wi'clock. Subject: "Im¬ migration and Mining Districts." Mrs. (Jeorgv T. VanKiper has charge of the Jirogram. The body of Denis Cray was retiuiv- ed to New York for burial Friday af¬ ternoon. Mr. Cray was found dead ir. the cellar of a vacant house on Church .St., ill which he had formerly resided, Friday niorning, having quite evident¬ ly taken his own life from inhaling gas from an open main. The Union Men's Meeting will be held in the M. E. Church at 4 p. in., every Sunday during the month of April. It is earnestly hoped by the commit ee in charge that those inter¬ ested in this Brotherhood movement will extend the invitation to all men of their acquaintance to attend these meetings and thus make them a power for gcHid. The service.-! of the Lutheraii (Ihurch held in Opera Hall, 28 S. Main St., last Sunday, will be ci^ntinued each Sunday. Next Sunday, April 11, be¬ ing Easter, communion will be ailniin- istered at divine worship 11 a. m. Sun¬ day School will be held at i). 15. It is proposed to found a permanent Luther¬ an congregation in this coinmunity and all persons interested are cordially in¬ vited.' "Spring Fever" is no joke. It in¬ dicates a clogged condition of the sys¬ tem which requires the aid mentioned in Smith & Bedell's ad. It. The Presbyterian Sunday School will hold a special fJaster Service in the Church Sunday at 2. HO )i. m. The choir is jireparing a special musical Piaster service for the evening service. Mr. See, grand-father of .Mrs. War¬ ren Bedell, of'Smith Street, fell Sun¬ day evening while on his way to church, and received several bruises. He was atteended hy Dr. Fletcher and removed to his home in a carriage. An attack of vertigo cau.sed .Mr. See's fall. The regular monthly meeting oi the Freejiort Board of Trade will be held at j Fraternity Hall next Wednesdav even¬ ing, April 11. Important business vvill I be brought before the meeting. This i date will lie Ladies' Night. Ac the I close of the business meeting Miss iA\- i ian Lairuson, the pojiular imjier.sonator of New York, will jiresent the well- i known play "The Warrens of V'ir- ! ginia." ComplimentarjT" tickets can ' be Jirocured from members of the Board. Villa^ie Trustees .\l the nieeting of the Village Board That Mrs. O. IL I'. litlnionL, one of the executive members of the Nas¬ sau Hospital, is to finance, to a consid¬ erable extent, the hosjiital jirojected for this village, has become assured. Mrs. Belmont, it is announced, has al¬ ready engaged the sujierintendent for the new institution, a nurse formerly connected with the sanitarium of the late Dr. Bull. Dr. L. N. Lanehart <if Hempstead is expected to occupy the position of chief surgeon at the new hospita'. Mrs. Belmont has been a staunch friend of Dr. Lanehart, and if is reported that she would be pleased to have him take the jiosition of chief of the new institution, concerning whoie atfairs she will have consider ably to say. It is exjiected to have the new jiital open by Ajiril lo. A meeting of the physicians surgeons interested will be held at house, on South Ocean Avenue, leased for the hospital, Saturday afternoon. Plans are under way by the women of Freeport and other jilaces to hold sev¬ eral events to raise funds for the new nstitution. oi Trustees Friday evening the entire I Board was jiresent with the exception ; of Trustee Sigmoiui. Trustee Elli.son, who was the committee ajipolnted to attend the nieeting before the State Buard of Water Commissioners in ref¬ erence to the hearing of the matter of cutting up the villages in this vicinity for the City of Brooklyn to lay its 72- inch water main, reported that he with Counselor Fishel attended the meeting I and that while every effort was being j made to stop them he thought that ; eventually tljj^y would go through, I and it was decided that if it were im- ; Jiossible to prevent them coming i throi gh, that the Village work in con- j junction with the officials of Kockville I Centre in forcing the City to allow the I village to take water from their main i if at any time their ojierations lower jthe springs of the municijial plant, j and also lo compel them to make a I driveway over the proposed conduit I and either macadamize or Peekskill ; gravel it and then turn it over to the j respective villages. It is the inten- j tion of the ollicials however to tight i against the pipe line as long as possi¬ ble. President .Morrison was em- ' [lowered to communicate with Presi- I dent Richensteen of lhe Rockville j ('entre Board to arrange" for a joint I meeting if possible, } ("hief Wallace made ah oral rojiort 1 that within the past year there had j been lii fires in the village with an ap- Ijiroximate damage of .'j7,0riS, and that the department had ansv.'ered two out- man and Alexander .¦\ckerman was aji¬ pninted a member of the Village Board of Health to serve for three years. The Board adjourned to meet Thui s- day evening. The following apjilication-^ for jier¬ mission to lay granitoid siitewalks were received and acted favorably uji¬ on, with the understanding that the village pay for one-thini the cost of not more than 400 square feet: Dr. C. E. Livingston, 114 .North Grove St., lO.j feet; (Charles (Jonnor, Pearsall .Ave, 1)4; H. P. Libby, Ko.se SL, lo; Edward O. Tree, Porterfield Place. ;<U; Lottie L. Lucas, (Jrove St., 75; Walter (!. Smith. Wallace St., 75; Robert Humphrey, Lena Ave., 100; B. S. Homan, Ocean Ave., 400; N. B. Ilumjihrev, Florence Place. (;2A; L. T. Wells. Wallace St., 200; Wiliiam H. Ryder. Wallace St,. 50; Diedrich Neuman, Pine St.. t>5; E. H. Vai-Doren, Pine .Street, *iO; .Annie L. .Amerman, (,)cean Ave.. 75; Adam Schonmann, Smith St., 00;C. O. Niles, Pine St., :!5; Kflrl W. Burton. Pearsall Avi., 17; John W. ()tten, Kailroad .Ave. and Church Street, 150; .Mary A. Cuttenberg, Church St., 45; Willett W. Raynor, Lena .Ave., t\2l: Vandewa¬ ter Post. Wallace St., 55; Wni. Hig- gin-i, (Jcean Ave., loo. John J. Dunbar was ajiiioinieci Cajit. of Police and the following were ap¬ pointed village ofiicer.--: Williani W. ('ameron, D. Frank Seaman, Thomas Murray, C. E. Helland, Irri H. Baker, A, B. Wallace, Walter Ci,?..i,n)<. Clar¬ ence VanRijier and F'red llvi:-. It was resolved that tlif ' \'illage treasurer be directed to transfer tem¬ porarily S200 from the light to the Smith Cox has sold his coal business to W. P. W. llarr of Lynbrook, Karl Hankanen has opened a jewelry store in 71a South .Main St., next to Haass' market. Spalding's base-ball goiuU and fish¬ ing tackle; DaSilva'.-:, 15-17 W. Mer¬ rick Road. .Miss Miram Kolisch of .N'ew York is spending this week with her grandjiar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. .Morris .Miller. .At the Church of Our Holy er on Easter .Sunday morning o'clock the choir will remler -Ma,--; in D. for four voices. This week we will close out tire stock of Easter candie«, novelties, at reduced jirici's va's. 15-17 W. .Merrick Road. Redeem- at 10:a(> Stelle's HI- e;: cards and , DaSil- ¦'!",^'^.,?'"''II'.'* where the 'lamage was general fund. S500 from the light to $1,000. The department has 202 mem bers. He also reported that he had ordered Hose wagon No. 2 to the wheel¬ wrights, as the axle was bent and not fit for service until repaired; he aLso asked permissi m to take the appar;'.- tuise.s to Long I'^land City on June 12, to participate in the ojiening celebra¬ tion of the Queensboro bridge subject the .street light, SriOO from the light to the light extension and -SlOO from the light to the Board of Health. At the me .'ting Thursday evening S. Foster Sprague was ajipointed Road Commissioner; .Mr. Sprague received three votes and Mr. Pine, the former commissioner, two. 'Lyman W. Taft was ajipuinted to in ios-!^° the vote at the Dejiartment meeting gjiect fire hydrants, read electric light Fire Department Busy Elections of oflicers of the iire com- jianies was held Tuesday evening, when the following were named: Excelsior Hook and jiany : F'orenian, C. O. and providing that they left good equip- I j ment in the village in case of )ire, .. , j which permit was granted. I A matter of importance that the I Chief called to the attention ofthe j Board was that John VV. Otten, owner 'of the large three-story Otten Building j at the cornerof Church Street and Rail- 'load Avenue, has faileil to erect the j fire escapes on the building as request- I ed and thath is main entrance doors to I the only stairway for the buliding open- j ed inward instead of outward aiul would be a death trap in case of lire. The clerk was ordered to notify Mr. Otten Ladder (Jom- to erecte the fire escajies and to make Niles; assist- the change of the hanging of the doors meters and make wator insjiections, at a salary of .S;iO jier month. Wm. W. Cameron also had an i\]>- plication for unl<iading coal at the pow¬ er housfe, for 15c jier ton, and was granted the contract. Several ajiiilicatiuns for sidewalks and water jirivileges were granted. Chief Wallace submitted his annnual rejiort, which was tiled. C. O. Niles aud Howard E. I'earsall were approved foreman and assistant foreman, resjiecl ively, of Excelsior Hook and Ladder (.lo. A resolution was jiassed instructing John W. Otten to alter the doors on the Otten building and put t';re escapes on, as previously notified; if the work is not done by next Friday the hall is to be closed by the Board. James S. Lewis is having hi< >tore on .Merrick Koad greatly tnlargul by removing the partition between his present store and the one formerly oc¬ cujiied by James Venditt, making it in¬ to all one store. Dr. C. Carleton Kitclioll wislies to aiiiKiunce tliat he has ojiened an otlice at the Freejiort Bank P.ldg., Room No. 2, and will continue the practice <jf Optometry on every Tuesday atul Thurs¬ day. Hours 0 a. m. to 5 ji. m. Eye examinations and glasses furnished at reasonable iirices consistent with tirst-class workmanship and jirofession- al skill. Diflicult cases solicited. Dr. Kitchell has been jiracticing Ojitometry in Rockville (Jentre and Brooklyn for the past nine years and he is recom¬ mended by your jibysician. 11. "Easter Tidings" will lie tlie morn¬ ing sermon theme of Rev. Charh's Her- liei-t Scholey at the P'irst Presbyterian Church. .A line Easter jirogram has been jirejiared by the Sunday School for its session at 2.;>0 ji. in. in the church. A cordial invitation is extend¬ ed to everyone to attend all these ser¬ vices. There will he sjiecial music both niorning and evening. At tht.- morning .service "The Story of the Cross" vvill be sung by the choir and Professor Pal¬ amountain has comjiosed the music specially for this service. In the evening the choir will render several Easter anthems and there will also be a violin solo as well as several vocal .solos. Freeport Club Notes In the mixed bowling tournament the team of .Mr. ami Mrs. Darling and Mr. and .Mrs. Henderson have kejit the lead from the start. hi'.\ irp won four games and lost one. In the third and last series in bowl¬ ing between the h'roejiort and Amity¬ ville Clubs, rolled at Amityville on Fri¬ dav night, the local club lost, winning only one game out <if three. .As Ami¬ tyville had won the other two matches the victory of Friday night gives them the series by a wide margin. The three men bowling loiunament schedule was sujijiosed to finish on Tuesday night but as there are several iiostjioned games to be rolled yet the liiiai .-.Landing will not be known until next week. The standing to date is: Won Losi Viriiy. Tallman. Al'.llei- !o ii i5own, Starr. J:ig;; '¦' o Denton. Cook, Smjiliiii ^ s MaeCarov. Thompson MacDonaid ''. o rhc.inii-on. Kran^i", Laiij ! ¦.' Fyfe, King, .McKeeman I '¦ Miilnikeii.Lililiy,Kennedy I -^ Higgins. (\mklin. Betzig ;i :! Dariinu. Fiviin. Henderson :; 7 Kennedy tiiid Sutherland have taken the lead away from .Munzinger and Lea in the jiool touriiiiment, the latter team having lost tv.'o games iluring the Jiast week- date are: th. won and lost to Kennedy Hart. S|pi CnvUy, Tl Miin/ingi Mi.cCaie.' Sdot harrl lllll .iiniisi f. Let . Cool Aii.li and Won Lust I o Smith. Wallace •.' •-' .Idhiisoii. I'l'owcr •_' ¦,' i-'iiicli, Kiuiwh's ',' :') i:,iilc. .johiisoii I St.iir. Maxson o -Vcnly. Tallinati i in -Forfeited Lang is leading in the biilianl louni- ament with three games won and none lost, while Knowles is second with two won and none lost. The game on .Ajiril 21st betweiMi these two wiil no doubt decide the winner of the touriia- nicnt as there is no reason whatever for either one losing before that date un¬ less they have an unjirecedented sinnqi; the sttmding to dtite : Won l.nM l.aii;: :! o Kimwli ~ JO M.iorc •; .Sawyer .' i (riniiaii" I I r.iirleigii ,1 Conklin o i Dor'oii o I Wallace o I ant foreman, Howard Pear.sall; secre- Jit once. tary, Milford VanKiper; trea.surer. The bond of Wallace Post as Village Harvey B. Smith; wardens, Wm. H. Treasurer in the amount of .$10,000 Sammons and ("has. E. Helland; trus-1 with Smith Cox, Ernest Kandall and tee, Smith Cox; delegates to >iBssau j Williani S. Hall as sureties and the the road committee to go ahead Co. V. F. A., Smith F. Pearsall and bond of Clerk S. P. Shea for S500 with the work of regrading streets as per Jesse F. Bedell; delegate to SDuthern Stephen P. Pettit and Isador Meyi-r it,3t year's appropriation, and get the New York V. F. A., Henry C. Schluter. as sureties were approved. work done as soon as jiossible. The treasurer made the following jhe next meeting will be iiehl next report of funds in nia po.ssession : Ceu- Friday evening, eral fund, $57.25; street, $257.0.".; - water, $225.20; light, $1746.83; Board Work is being jiu.shed rapidly on the The lirst event for the benetit of the South Side Hospital will take jilace at Mrs. (ieorge Howard Randall's on Crove Street on Friday, Ajiril 1(.. There will be on sale a number of articles donated by jieojile along the .South Side, aLso a number of unique A resolution was passed instructing articles worked of copper by Mrs. Rack- pool, Southard and Anderson vs with nou.-- ;xt Ever Ready Hose Co. No. 1 Fore¬ man, Wm. Loonam; assistant, Chas. E. Miller; recording secretary, Ceo. Helm; financial secretary, Wm. S. Merrill; treas., A. J. Cronley ; trustees, John Koebel; Edward Stillwell and D. Frank Seaman ; delegates to State Fire¬ men's Association, Wm. S, Merrill; to Southern New York Association, 1). Frank Seaman; County Association, A. J. Cronly and A. B. Wallace. Vigilant Hose Co. No. 2 - Foremtui, Wm. S. Cornell; assistant. Herbert A. Kellum; financial secretary, H. S. Starr; recording secretary, C. R. Lea; treas., Elvin N. Edwards; wa~dens, Wm. F. Cornell and W. B. Cozzens; trustees, Robert J. Murray, S. Dimon Smith and James Fairbrother; dele¬ gates '.o State Associaliiin. S. Dimon Smith; .Southern New Vork, Wm. F. Cornell; Couniy, J. Huyler Ellison and John D. Cunning. Bayview Hose Co. No. ;i—Joseph Bedell; assistant, Harry Bowers; sec¬ retary, Fred Combs; treasurer, Clar- cliffe of Lowell, Mass., who is devoting a lot of energy to the success of the affair. There will also lie a sale of lhe fa¬ mous home made candies made by Mrs. H. E. P.edell; ice cream, cake and tea will also be served. Mrs. Randall has generously thrown louriiaiiienls f> week are: Mondav- Billiards, Lang v.<. Dorlon; Hart and ^jiroull; three-men bowling. Fyfe, King and .McKeeman vs. .MacCarey, Tliompson, .MacDonaid; Higgins, Conk¬ lin, Betzig, vs. MacCarey, Thomjison, MacDonaid. Tuesday Billiards, Sawyer vs. Bur¬ leigh; jifiol,Earle and Johnson vs. F'inch and Knowles; three men bowling, Dar- of Health, $35,;{8; interest, $11.41; building of F. Cassassa on Main Street, . ojien her h<*mt! for this affair and it is ji^jr, Flynn, Henderson vs. 'Ihomp.son, tax arrears, $99.:5:?; fire department, next to Schloss'store, which i-s to be hoped that everyone who can will sup- Krause, Lang; Bown, Starr, Jaggs vs. $58.17 street light; $.03; light exten- used by Mr. (.'assassa for his fruit and port the peojile in their desire to secure 'ijiompson. Krau.se, Lang, sion, $3.54; water extension, $24.24; vegetable business. It is understood for the village this new hosjiital. Wednesday Pool, John.son and water sinking, $297.24; sidewalk, that the building now occupied by Mr. The Bell Sisters, famous as the ]{rower vs. MacCarey and Ovik; three Cassassa is to give way to a larger smallest twins living, being :> feet six ,y,en bowling. Darling, F'lynn, Heiider- one. OBITUARY ELIZABETH WILLIAM.SON E. M. [•menl E. it enco Lewis; trustees, Archie Verity. In the M. E. Church. Sunday, special Lewis Morse and Harry Bowers; war- Easter services will b*'held. Inthe <len3, Joseph Bedell and Carl Daren- morning the jiastor will preach a ser-i burg; delegates to State As.sociation, mon to the members of the Sunday School, and all the menibers of the school are to be seated together. There will bt bpccial music at the afternoon session of the School. In the evening the choir will render an Easter cautnta entitled "The First Easter," which they have had in preparation for some tune. The solo parts will be an fol¬ lows: Soprano. Miss Nina Humphrey: alto, Mrs. A. N. Johnson; basso, Ar¬ thur P. Davisaon; tenors, Wilbur Ray¬ nor and Hjirold Brown. An address will be Riven by the pastor. Thia •ter¬ vice will afford an opportunity for the meml'ier^ of the church and congrega¬ tion to extend Or. Richard a hearty Arthur Lewis; Southern New York Jos. Bedell; county, Fred CJombs andivarcj Archie Verity. ' Wide Awake Engine Company No. 1 -Foreman, Frank H. Stevens; assist¬ ant, B. J. Loonam; secretary, Wm. $141.27 and Street Oade $2274.09. The election of Joseph W. Ritchie and John H. Raynor, jr.. as members of Wide Awake I']ngiiie Company, Chester Raynor and Benjamin Bedell i jas members of Ever Ready Hose ("om- J^IARV pany and Harold Lewis as" a member of ,^j ,, ^^,.^^, ^,f j^^,^ Wiiliam.son Bay View Ho^e (ompany were aj.- ,,f ., ^^-^^^ ^.reet, died Tuesday after- P^'Ajy'^ , .. ,.,.,,. ,.. . noon, of diabetis, in her ()5th year. Theapjil.cationsol William W.( :.m- puneral services were held Thursday, er<in, .•\rthur Lewis and Oeorge .M. RandnM as Street Commissioner, J<ihn Rosenberg to unload coal at the vil¬ lage power house at the rate of 15c per ton and that of Lytnan Taft as hydrant insjiector and reader of electric light meters were received and laid over un¬ til the next meeting. The following applications were morning, after a short illness granted: Water Eila Smith, Church ceased was S3 years of age. Street; Cornelia Enlcer, Washburn well-known as a sea-captain all along Avenue, Anna Coleman, Weberfield tho south side of the Island, having Avenue; 0.scar Rhodes, West Boule- for many years sailed his own boats Light—Adolph WoUT on Henry between here ahd ports on the Hudson Street, N. K. Nichols on East Avenue and in Connecticut. A few years ago Rev. W. A. Richard of tl Church officiating, with intc Cypress Hills ("ometery. JOHN COLDEN Captain Johh (Jolden, one of the old¬ est residents of this village, died at his home South Main Street early Sunday inches high, will be on exhibition, for a small admission fee. Cards of Thanks Editor lieview ; Will you please convey our hcaiU'e't thar ks to our kind friends and neigh¬ bors for their many favors and expres¬ sions of sympathy during our bereave¬ ment in the joss of our voui;g daughter. .Mr. and Mr-. Jc-se J . Bedell. Editor Review: We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown us during our recent bireavt- ment in the death of our father, John Dq. Coldeii. and is .Miss Elizabeth Colden, Edward (iolden, .Mrs. Francis Pearsall. ler; wardensj, Frank H. Stftvens and B. Can(lida(e.s Fiie Statemenls] Artidavits of election exjienses have son vs. Higgins, Cfinklin, Betzig; Dar¬ ling, Flynii, Hender.son vs. Mahnken, Libby, Kennedy; Mahnken. Libby,' Kennedy vs. Higgins, Conklin, Betzig; mixed bowling, .Mr. and Mrs. Krause and Mr. and .Mrs. Lajig vs. Mr. and Mrfj. Miller and .Mr.'and Mrs. (ireve; .Mr. and Mrs. Krause ami .Mr. and Mrs. Lang vs.Mr. and .Mr:~. Ilartar'.l Mr. .and Miss Sjiroull. Thursday Billiard.-, Dorlon \.-. Knowles; jiool, ('orby and Tboinjison vs. Kennedy and Sutherland. Friday Billiards.Lang vs. Burleigh; Jiool, Smith and Wallace v.-^.Munzinger and Lee. The t<iurnamcnt committee are ar¬ ranging to start a duck»pin tournament rtext week, the entries to close April 10. This will be the first toynament with duck jiins ever run at the club and if it is successfull wL^rio doubt tie run off each year. (iet your wall jiaper and jiicture and Jacob Munzinger, Porterfield Place, failing sight compelled him to give' up been filed by some of the candidates for The application of M. M. Taylor for. bis active work, but knowing the bay election at our reeent village contest, moulding at J. S. Shapiro, 91 S. Main water on West Merrick Koad was like a book, he waa often out in small- as follows: President, Daniel Morri- St., Freeport. '•'-It Bomscheuer; treasurer, Jos. W. Mul--j\tabled and a communication from E. T. i er craft, although nearly blind. Cheshire in reference to electric light '¦ neral services were held from his Fu late son, nothing; K. A. $33; for trustees. Mansfield Franklin Hobbs, Bedell, In the Baptist Church, Stanley W. J Loonam ; delegates to Southern New j and water for his houJ<e near the corner [ home Wednesday afttrnoon. Rev. Chai. |5; Chas. Schneiker, $2*1; ("has. A. Roberts, Minister, there will be public York Association, Frank H. Stevens;; of Madison Avenue And PortertJeld' H. Scholey, pastor of the Presby- Sigmond, nothing; Chas. Connor^ no worship of God Sunday at 10.:iO a. m. to County Association, J son and A, C. Ackerman. The annual department election was held in the truck house Thursday even¬ ing, '^h^n 86 votes were cast and the following were unanimouaiy elected: Chief EIngineer, Wm. W. Cameron; Frank John-! Place was received and placed on file. | terian Church, of which the deceased report; tor tresHurer, Wallace R. Post, and 7.30 p. m.; evening theme, "Why It was decided to advertise for bids had been a member for many ytears, ; |G; John E. Golding, no report; for,did Jesus believe in the Resurrection?" for the sale of the bonda in the amount officiating, and the interment was in j collector, D. Frank Seaman, $10.30; special Easter music, Bible School at welcqpM on hit! r«tarn from conference PitBt Aaaistant, Clarence M. VanRi and to the chnrch for anothar year. per; Second Aaaistant, Arthur Lewis of $10,000 for the water and $15,000 Freeport Cemetery. Deceased is sur¬ fer the light extension, the first bond vived by three brothers, Charles, 015- to become due in 1914. ver and Albert; one sister, Mrs. Lina The Nassau (ktuncy Review was dea- Seaman, and three children, Mra. Fran- ignatcd as the official paper. cise Pearsall, Edward nnd^EIi^ikheth I Charles O. Niles was appointed line-1 Golden, all of Freeport * > Geo. B. Patterson, $15. The items were for carriage hire, ci¬ gars and printing. Those of the Citi¬ zens party included contributions to the party committee which has: not yet filed a report with the Village Clerk. 2; Union Men's meeting at -1; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.45, mid-week service Friday at 8. Everyone cordially invited to these services. (continued on page H)
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19090409
|Nassau County Review 19090409
Official Paper of Nassau County
Singh', fopioK of the Keview can be Hocnrod at H. Golietz's aud tlio H(;viow offi<"o on Main Sf. iiiid DiiSilv.i's on W. Menick Hoad.
Owing to the Eastor vacation we have no school notes thi.s week.
Tho ladies of the Kapti.st Church will hold a June sale on the church lawn.
Jo.seph A. Hifcley and lamily oi South Berf^en i'lace have removed to !
Staten Island. !
The debate of the l!iter.scholastic J DebatinK League will be held at Sip- i mond Opera House April '¦]().
John Loyd and Miss Susie Shoats. | both of liockville Centre, were man ied ' last Wednesday evening, by liev. J, I). ! Shephard, Jiastor of Bethel A. M. E. j Church. !
The M. E. Church was crowded Sun¬ day, when Kev. F. Watson llannan, I). D., of Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, M. | E. Church, preached two .stirring .^^er- ; mons.
The retjuhu' monthly liusiness and ; social of the Young I'eojile's As.socia-! tion of the Presbyterian Church wiil be j held ill the Cha[)el this Friday night 1 Ht eight o'clock. All the young peojiie of the congregation are invited.
The first regular nieeting of the South Shore Yacht Cluh will be held at the Club House next Thur.sday even¬ ing. The oflicers are desirious of hav¬ ing a larpe attendance so that the year may be started in upon auspiciously. - - - i,
Murray Bros, have purchased from Willett C. Smith a plot 15 ft. front' on Kailroad Avenue, east o'^' Rovegno's I fruit store, and have limkeii ground; for a building for their jirinting busi- | ness which has outgrown their present; 'luarters. !
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Cycling is the best way to experience the city. Rent a bike and explore the Nation's Capital on two wheels! The flat terrain, miles of bike lanes and accessible bike trails make cycling the best way to experience Washington DC!
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Thank You For Visiting The Pellet Mill Production Guide
If you have not already done so, please watch the video below. At PelHeat we have been involved in making pellets since 2006, and we understand the skills required to be able to produce quality wood pellets and biomass pellets using the pellet mill.
More People Want To Know How To Make Wood Pellets For Fuel
The cost of fuel and heating is becoming more of an issue for more people. Most economies are still struggling to get out of the recession and oil and gas prices are continuing to rise. For instance the UK recently had a 20% increase in the cost of gas, to the average consumer this means an additional £180 increased in their bill. There are new incentives to encourage alternatives such as wood pellets, in the UK there is the Renewable Heat Incentive. Some people have wood and biomass resources available to them for the manufacturer of wood pellets with the pellet mill.
The FREE Beginners Guide To Making Pellets (Please See Below)
We want to help people understand how to make wood pellets and other biomass pellets as it also supports our work in providing small pellet mills and small and large pellet plants. We understand some people are just looking for a basic introduction, therefore we have produced a free beginners guide on how the pellet mill works.
How The Pellet Mill Works, Also Known As The Pellet Machine Or Press
The pellet mill is a compression device, heat and pressure are used to compress and bind the raw material into a pellet shape. However each material is different and pellet density is very important for combustion efficiency. Not all pellet mills can compress all materials. Our guide can show you which pellet mills are up to the task to make high density wood pellets and other fuel pellets suitable for pellet stoves.
What Experience Do PelHeat Have In Making Wood Pellets For Fuel?
We have produced fuel pellets from a wide range of wood and biomass materials in the pellet mill, you can see one of our first videos on burning fuel pellets below.
Pellet Mill For Sale Click Here
How The Mini Pellet Mill Saves You Time
Automated Small Scale Pellet Plant Benefits
A Large Scale Pellet Plant That Can Be Moved?
Learn About Quality Pellet Mill Parts
Pellet Mill Plans That Actually Work?
A New Pellet Mill Magazine Has Been Launched
California Pellet Mill Lead The Market Due To Quality
Controlling Pellet Mill Pressure With Vegetable Oil
Pellet Mill Dies, Carbon or Stainless Steel?
Are You Dealing With A Manufacturer Or Pellet Mill Importer?
A Single Phase Pellet Mill That Can Make Wood Pellets
Found A Pellet Mill For Sale? Research It!
The History Of The Flat Die Pellet Mill
Using Corn Stover And Stalks In The Pellet Mill
Making Leaf Pellets In The Pellet Mill
Making Cardboard Pellets In The Pellet Mill
A New Market For Farm Pellet Mills and Plants
How Does Paper Perform In The Pellet Mill?
Using The Pellet Mill For Processing Wood Pallets
Processing Christmas Trees Through A Pellet Mill
Processing Waste Streams In The Pellet Mill
Local Customers Are More Profitable For Your Pellet Mill
How To Make A Small Pellet Mill Profitable
Automated Pellet Mills Produce Better Quality Pellets
Miscanthus Farmers Operating Their Own Pellet Mill
So How Are Quality Wood Pellets and Biomass Pellets Made?
As stated pellet density is crucial to the value of the pellets produced, however many pellet mills, particularly most small pellet mills struggle to produce a high density fuel pellet. Without sufficient density the pellets break apart during storage and movement. This creates fines (pellet dust) and this dust can block up the pellet stove or boiler and also increase the amount of ash produced from the fuel pellets.
"Making pellets is easy!"
This is a statement you will come across many times on the websites of small pellet mill retailers and the manufactures from China. This statement is obviously designed to sell as much equipment as possible, however it simplifies the process of making pellets which can be very difficult if you have the wrong pellet mill. We will never describe making pellets as easy, however with the right pellet mill and the right support it can be fairly straight forward, and we provide extensive pellet mill help.
Making Pellets Is About Quality, Productivity and Energy Used
To make pellets obviously requires energy, however the increased efficiency of how the pellets burn justifies the energy input. However you still want to reduce that energy input as much as possible to save money and for other factors. All small Chinese pellet mills are based on the flat die. At PelHeat we only support the use of the ring die pellet mill. Even our Mini Pellet Mill is based on the ring die design. Through the guide you will be given the information to understand the differences between these two different types of pellet mill. Put simply the ring die pellet mill uses less energy to make better quality wood pellets for fuel with a higher density.
The Beginners Guide To Making Pellets From Wood / Biomass
This maybe the first research you have done on making pellets, if that is the case there is much we can teach you about the process and the equipment. Even the beginners guide will provide you a huge amount of information on the potential issues to avoid when making pellets and purchasing equipment. For instance before material can be used in the pellet mill it must first be reduced in size. There is very little information on this part of the process on the internet, and even most of the pellet mill manufacturers particularly from China do not provide much detail. However the particle size of the raw material that is used in the pellet mill can influence pellet quality and pellet mill productivity dramatically in most cases.
The Complete Guide To Making Pellets
If you want you want to learn about the complete process our guide can help you. The guide goes through the whole process from preparing the raw material to pellet compression and storage. The complete guide goes into a lot more detail about the operation of the pellet mill. For instance the pellet mill is only as good as the quality of its die. A die needs to have the right hole taper and length to create sufficient compression for the lignin within the material to reach sufficient temperature and bind the material together. However many pellet mill manufactures try to sell one die for all materials. The guide will help you to understand the process so when it comes to purchasing a pellet mill you will have a better understanding of what is required to produce a quality pellet. Whether you are interested in a PelHeat pellet mill or not.
Download Your Free Guides On Making Pellets
We have produced not one free guide for you on making pellets, but FIVE! There is the Beginners Guide To Making Pellets as the first introduction into making pellets. We will then also send you these other guides for FREE!
The Importance Of Particle Size
The Benefits Of Precise Moisture Control
The Effect Of Die Thickness
Pellet Binders And Lubricants
Please enter your details below and we will send you these free guides
Copyright © PelHeat Wood Pellets Production Guide and Facts On The Biomass Pellet Mill - Pellet Press Videos


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John Foley, S.J., to Receive Jubilate Deo Award
Since 1996, the National Association of Pastoral Musicians have recognized individuals that have made exceptional musical contributions to the Catholic Church in America with the Jubilate Deo Award.
|The St. Louis Jesuits. Back row, from left: Roc O'Connor, S. J., Timothy Manion; Front row, from left: Robert Dufford, S. J., Dan Schutte, John Foley, S. J. Photo courtesy OCP Publications, used with permission
This year's recipient is the beloved Catholic group of composers, "The St. Louis Jesuits," including Fr. John Foley, S. J., founder and director of the Stroble Center for Liturgy at Saint Louis University.
"This award is not only highly deserved, but very long overdue," says OCP Publisher, John Limb. "The St. Louis Jesuits are ground-breaking composers in the area of liturgical music. They were among the first to marry texts based on Scripture with melodies that were well crafted and memorable. Not only have they influenced the spiritual lives of millions of Catholics in the pews, but they have also influenced the music of almost every liturgical composer who's written and been published since Vatican II."
Working in collaboration, Tim Manion, Dan Schutte and Jesuit Fathers Bob Dufford, John Foley and Roc O'Connor have produced classics that have been staples of worship for more than 30 years, including "Be Not Afraid," "Here I Am, Lord," "Lift Up Your Hearts," "One Bread, One Body" and "This Alone."
After releasing several best-selling collections as a group, including Neither Silver Nor Gold, Earthen Vessels and Lord of Light, the five decided to work and write music independently, with several members producing solo albums for several years. However, they came together in February 2006 releasing their reunion collection, Morning Light.
The Jubilate Deo Award will be presented to the St. Louis Jesuits on Thursday, July 21, at the Pastoral Musicians' breakfast during the conference.
Fr. Foley's organization, the Stroble Center for Liturgy at Saint Louis University, enlivens, enriches and deepens the celebration of the Eucharist by enabling Catholics to participate more fully in the Mass, by advancing the composition of liturgical music, and by teaching students about the riches of Catholic liturgy. For more information, visit liturgy.slu.edu.


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- Jennifer Rocha
Assistant Coach – 10th season at Florida
- 17th season as assistant coach
- Oklahoma '98
Jennifer Rocha has made a name for herself as one of the top pitching instructors in the country. In her nine seasons at Florida, Rocha has tutored four All-American hurlers in Stephanie Brombacher, Stacey Nelson, Hannah Rogers and Lauren Haeger. In two of the last seven years, the Gators have turned in the top team ERA in the country and the 2014 national championship season kept the bar high as Florida posted the top ERA in the SEC (1.96) for the second consecutive year, a figure that ranked 15th in the nation.
After tutoring both Nelson and Brombacher to successful careers in Orange and Blue, Rocha led Rogers to second-team All-America honors as just a freshman in 2011 after she shattered freshman records for wins, starts, complete games, shutouts, strikeouts, appearances and innings pitched. Rogers became UF's second-ever freshman All-American and the first Florida pitcher to garner the accolade. The Lake Wales, Fla., native led the Gators to their first national title in 2014, and in the process became Florida's first four-time All-American.
Rocha will next go to work in 2015 with incoming freshman Aleshia Ocasio, a three-time All-State selection from St. Cloud, Fla., who earned two state runner-up finishes with Harmony High School and plays shortstop and the outfield in addition to pitching.
Under Rocha's tutelage, Rogers kept her foot on the gas, ranking among the SEC leaders during her senior season in shutouts (first, six) wins (second, 30), ERA (second, 1.60), opposing batting average (fourth, .197), innings pitched (fifth, 223.1) and strikeouts (eighth, 167). Nationally, the right-hander ranked sixth in shutouts and ninth in wins. Rogers was at her best on the biggest stage, as she compiled a 7-0 record with seven complete games (six shutouts) in eight NCAA Tournament appearances (seven starts), with a save in the championship-clinching victory over Alabama. Rogers finished her career with 127 victories, a figure that ranks second in Florida history (Stacey Nelson – 136) and made her the NCAA active career leader when she finished her tenure for the Orange and Blue.
The Gator ace posted a 48-24 record against top-25 opponents in her career. Rogers tossed three no-hitters, seven career solo one-hitters (one her freshman year, two each her sophomore, junior and senior years), owns five combined one-hitters (one in each of her first three years, with two as a senior) and a combined perfect game her junior season against Presbyterian with sophomore pitchers Haeger and Alyssa Bache.
After three years on campus, Haeger, a 2012 and 2014 NFCA All-Southeast Region First Team selection and 2013 NFCA All-America pick, boasts a 41-10 record in the circle, including a 10-9 record against top-25 opponents. Haeger threw a no-hitter against Wisconsin as a junior, and has a combined perfect game with Rogers and Bache and a career-high 11 strikeouts on four different occasions.
Freshman Delanie Gourley made an immediate impact during her debut season in Gainesville in 2014. The southpaw went 15-1 on the year with nine complete games and five shutouts, and her strikeout rate of 8.26 K/7.0 innings is the fourth-highest mark for a single season in Florida history and the highest by a freshman. The Lakeside, Calif., native tossed UF's first postseason no-hitter when she blanked Florida A&M in the 2014 NCAA opener, and earned the win in the championship-clinching game with two scoreless innings against Alabama in Oklahoma City.
In 2008 under Rocha's watch, Florida set a then-program-best 0.92 ERA for the second-lowest ERA in the nation and in 2009, UF's 0.69 ERA was the lowest in the nation, the Southeastern Conference and the Florida record book.
The 2008 and 2009 seasons were record-breaking years for the pitching staff. In 2008, 34 UF pitching records were broken, including 15 team records. Rocha's pitchers earned the top spot in program annals for wins (70) and tied for innings pitched (512.1). In 2009, the Gator staff broke 24 records, including 12 team records, such as ERA (0.69), strikeouts (547), shutouts (39) and hits allowed (250).
In 2010, Rocha coached a young pitching staff to the second-best ERA (2.20) in the SEC. UF allowed the second-fewest runs and earned runs in the league, Brombacher led the SEC in wins (35). Under Rocha, Brombacher tossed the fourth perfect game in UF history in 2010 and returned with her second perfect contest to kick off her senior season in 2011.
Pitchers under Rocha's tutelage grace many pages of the Florida record books. Nelson, the first pitcher in UF history to earn multiple All-American accolades (2007, 2008, 2009), holds 15 career pitching records and is on 12 other top-10 career lists. A four-year student under Rocha, Nelson left Florida with the lowest career ERA (0.99) and most strikeouts (1,116). She also tallied the most wins (136) in Florida history, among other records.
In 2008, Nelson garnered ESPN The Magazine First-Team Academic All-America honors, becoming the first player in school history to earn both All-America and Academic All-America honors in the same season. She then repeated the feat as a senior. Nelson was also named SEC Pitcher of the Year and NFCA All-Southeast Region first team in 2008 and 2009.
Brombacher ranks third all-time for fewest walks allowed (1.78 per 7 innings) and second in strikeouts per seven innings (7.05) after her four years of suiting up in the Orange and Blue. She holds the highest winning percentage in UF history as she went 42-0 record in her first two seasons, 35-8 her junior year and 20-3 her senior year in 2011 for a 97-11 (.898) overall record. Brombacher was a two-time All-SEC selection, and garnered NFCA All-Southeast and All-American honors in 2009 and 2010. She was also the only sophomore on the ESPN The Magazine/Capital One Academic All-District III first team and the first Gator sophomore to be an Academic All-American. She earned repeat honors as a junior and senior with Academic All-American and District III honors.
In 2007, then-senior Stacey Stevens, with two season pitching under Rocha, finished her career as the program leader in nine categories including wins (74), strikeouts (624) and strikeouts looking (186), now ranking third in all three categories.
Rocha came to Florida and took a veteran junior pitcher and two freshmen and worked them into a confident and experienced staff able to help the Gators to wins over some of the nation's top ranked teams. With Rocha's guidance, Nelson set several Florida freshman records, while earning SEC All-Freshman team honors. She also led the Gators to their first-ever win over a No. 1 team, as she recorded the win over defending national champion Michigan. Stevens led the pitching staff in several categories and put herself in position to break many school records in her final season.
Rocha made the trip to Gainesville with head coach Tim Walton, as the two have worked together for a decade. Under Rocha, the Wichita State pitching staff set several school records and posted an earned run average of under 2.00 in back-to-back seasons. Their 1.46 ERA in 2004 was the lowest in program history. The pitching staff struck out over 400 batters in each Rocha's final two seasons, with one individual recording over 200. In 2005, the Shockers' top pitchers registered records of 20-8 and 22-8 and each had a 1.52 ERA in 202.1 and 180.0 innings pitched.
"Jennifer is a great pitching coach," Walton said. "She has a calm, collected presence about her. She is a good teacher, as well as a good game-day coach."
Rocha was an assistant coach at Oregon for a year before going to WSU. She began her coaching career as a graduate assistant at Oklahoma in 1999.
Rocha is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma and played for the Sooners from 1996 through 1998. During her time as both a player and a coach, Rocha was a part of six consecutive NCAA Regional appearances, three Big 12 Conference titles, two Big 12 Tournament titles, two WCWS appearances and one national championship. She finished her playing career with a .721 winning percentage (43-17) and posted a 1.46 ERA.
Prior to arriving at Oklahoma, Rocha played for Long Beach City College (LBCC) softball team for one season. She earned California Junior College Athletic Association (CJCAA) All-American honors in 1995 after leading LBCC to the California State Championship. She posted a 24-0 record and a 0.42 ERA while at LBCC.
Rocha earned a degree in sociology from Oklahoma in 1999 and her master's in human relations in 2001.
The former Jennifer Jaime married Paul Rocha in November 2006. The couple resides in Gainesville.
10th Season
PLAYing Experience
© 1998 - 2015 University Athletic Assoc., Inc., Sun Sports & IMG College. All Rights Reserved.


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Narrow your search
Netflix recently announced price increases that upset a lot of customers, to say the least. Whether or not you're planning to cancel your own Netflix account, it's good to know what alternatives are out there. Let's take a look at nine Netflix alternatives.
No objects are involved in these gifts, which can be ordered from the comfort of a keyboard.
BookSwim lets you rent books off the internet like you would DVDs on Netflix.


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Per-search access
With per-search pricing, you pay by the search and purchase blocks of 500 searches in advance. The searches are used as your patrons need them.
OCLC members receive a discount on the per-search purchase option. Additional blocks of searches can be purchased at any time, providing access to dozens of databases.
What counts as a search?
A search is counted when you send a search word or phrase to FirstSearch and receive at least one record (e.g., "baseball and umpires" is one search). As an example, when you purchase 10,000 searches, you make it possible for you and your users to perform that number of searches in FirstSearch. Searches can also be used to read full text articles; five searches are used for each full text article.
Purchased searches are good for two years
The searches you buy under the open per-search pricing option are valid for two years from the date of purchase. After two years, unused searches expire unless you make a subsequent FirstSearch purchase under any per-search or subscription option during that period. If you make an additional purchase, the expiration dates of all searches purchased under the open per-search pricing option are adjusted to expire two years after your latest purchase.
See also:


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Virginia Western offers a variety of specialized resources and services to assist students in maximizing their educational opportunities. These services, which are designed to enhance and facilitate student learning and growth both academically and socially, are available to all students regardless of their location of attendance.
Please note that additional information on resources and services available to students can also be found in the college catalog and the student handbook. To access this information, please use the following links:
Student Handbook (PDF)
Need help with academic planning? You have a team of advisors to help support your academic success!
New Student Advisors are available to assist new students and students that are not in a program of study with: placement test score evaluation, course selection, transfer advising, and long-term academic and career planning.
For additional information, visit the Advising Center, located in Chapman Hall 105, or use the following link:
If you are a returning student continuing in your program of study, schedule an appointment with your Faculty Advisor if you have questions about your academic plan.
If you are considering a change to your program of study, meet with a Program Advisor to talk about your options.
If you need assistance searching for available class times, registering for courses, or printing an Advisement Report, visit the Registration Room in Duncan 212 during registration periods.
The Hall Associates Career and Employment Assistance Center, located in the Thomas Center, Room 202, is a counseling, assessment, and resource facility offering career-related services to Virginia Western students and alumni. Students and alumni may use the services of the Career Center to explore careers, decide on a major of study, look for employment, receive assistance in writing a resume, and learn how to prepare for a job interview. For additional information, please use the following link:
Hall Associates Career and Employment Assistance Center
Student Support Services, located in Webber Hall, Room 212, provides and coordinates services to students with disabilities (physical, psychological or learning) in order to accommodate their disabilities and promote equal educational opportunities. Students interested in applying for services should contact Student Support Services at 540-857-7286. Student Support counselors are available to discuss program accessibility and individual needs. For additional information, please use the following link:
The Virginia Community College System (VCCS) automatically creates a student e-mail account for each student at a Virginia community college, including Virginia Western. This e-mail account is where important announcements and Blackboard-related e-mail will be sent and is considered the official method for communication at the VCCS. For additional information, please use the following link:
Various forms of financial aid from both public and private funds are available to eligible students. Any student who wishes to apply for financial aid must submit a completed Free Application for Federal Student Aid. For additional information, visit the Financial Aid Office, Chapman Hall, Room 106 or use the following link:
Information about low-cost/free health care and short-term medical insurance for students can be found by visiting the Student Activities Office, located in the Thomas Center, Room 210.
Current Virginia Western students can check out tablet computers in Brown Library. The loan period is 2 hours, in-library use only, and a current VWCC photo ID is required. During the checkout period, you must leave two of the following at the circulation desk: current VWCC student ID, valid VA driver's license, or car keys. For additional information, please use the following link:
Educational programs at Virginia Western are supported in Brown Library by a collection of books and study materials. The Library also offers a rich array of online databases to provide fundamental research and all library computers are set up to allow Internet searching. For additional information on library services, please use the following link:
MyVWCC is the central source for students to access their essential student information and handle a variety of tasks including searching and registering for classes, dropping classes, and reviewing their financial aid award. Students may also make tuition payments and manage their personal information through the Student Center. For additional information on using MyVWCC, please use the following link:
The Student Support Services program is designed for students with academic potential who would benefit from additional services. Students may be eligible for the program if they are first generation college students, meet limited income guidelines, or have a disability. In addition, students must show a need for academic support services. Services available include tutoring, career and personal counseling, assistance in obtaining financial aid, academic counseling, cultural activities, transfer assistance, and individualized assistance as needed. Student Support Services is located in Webber Hall, Room 212. For additional information, please use the following link:
REACH/Student Support Services
Please note that high school students are not eligible for the REACH program.
To receive assistance selecting class times and registering for courses, please visit the Registration Room in Duncan Hall Room 212. Staff in the Registration Room can assist you with logging-in to your MyVWCC account, searching for available courses, and processing your registration for classes. Locations and hours are listed below. Please note that the Registration Room will observe all college closings.
June 22 - August 28
Virginia Western offers numerous internal and external scholarship opportunities to eligible students. For a complete listing of internal and external scholarships with their criteria and instructions for applying, please use the following link:
The Student Activities Office, located in the Thomas Center, Room 210, coordinates social, cultural, educational, and recreational programs to enrich campus life. Music and dance performances, art exhibitions, lectures, plays, clubs and team sports are all part of Virginia Western's student activities program. For additional information, telephone 540-857-6326 or use the following link:
The Virginia Western Student Handbook is published annually to provide students with information about the policies, including the student grievance procedure, and other regulations of the College. A copy of the handbook is available online at the following link:
Student Handbook (PDF)
Students who register and pay for three or more credits are eligible to receive a VWCC Student ID Card. The first card is issued free of charge and will identify the individual by name and will bear a photo and a semester validation sticker. For additional information, please use the following link:
Virginia Western's Information and Educational Technology Services' Help Desk is the student's liaison to all Enterprise services support (Student Information System, Web Application, Blackboard, G-mail, etc.). Students should contact the Help Desk for all MyVWCC and Gmail password resets, login problems, etc. For additional information, telephone 540-857-7354 or use the following link:
The Testing Center, located on the ground floor of Brown Library, serves as the testing center for Virginia Western Community College. The center has a glassed-in testing area for secure testing and a computer lab for administering online tests. During hours of operation, students may take placement tests, appropriate make-up tests, and exams for distance education courses (in accordance with class policies). As a service to the community, the center also administers proctored tests and special tests. For additional information, please use the following link:
To help meet your educational expenses, Virginia Western Community College is pleased to participate in the Tuition Management Systems (TMS) tuition payment plan. For a non-refundable fee of $25.00, TMS allows you to pay your tuition in monthly, interest-free payments. The earlier you enroll the more payment options you may have. Payments are deducted around the 20th of each month depending upon whether you opt to make your payments by ACH or by credit card. For additional information, please use the following link:
Virginia Western offers a variety of tutoring options including one-on-one tutoring (Power Hour). The college also provides a Writing Center for assistance in all stages of the writing process and a Math Center, where students have access to individual and group tutoring in all levels of developmental and college mathematics. For additional information, telephone 540-857-7250 or use the following link:
Use of Virginia Western's Wellness/Fitness Center, located on the first floor of the Student Center, is free to all registered students. Students who wish to use the facility must obtain a VWCC Student ID Card and attend a free orientation on the Center's equipment, policies, safety procedures, and guidelines. The Wellness/Fitness Center will be closed for renovations during the 2012/2013 year. For additional information, please use the following link:
We use VW Alert to immediately contact you during a major crisis or emergency.


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From the Washington Post's baby blogger Ezra Klein...
The president won't give his annual State of the Union address until later tonight, but in an important way, the speech has already worked. For the past week or so, news report after news report has dutifully relayed the argument the president is planning to offer tonight: America needs to be competitive going forward, and to be competitive going forward, it needs to invest in things like infrastructure, R&D and education, not just reduce the deficit.
And it's...worked. The conversation has changed. We've stopped just talking about deficits and begun talking about investments. House Majority Leader Eric Cantor was on "Meet the Press" on Sunday fretting that the word "invest" is mere code for "more spending." Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell echoed him on "Fox News Sunday." "With all due respect to our Democratic friends, any time they want to spend, they call it investment," he said....
It looks like we're going to have an argument over investment in this country, not just over deficit reduction. Obama will get to present his case that economic leadership requires investing in infrastructure and education and research, as well as cutting the deficit, and Republicans will be able to make their argument that the strategy should be pretty much all cuts.
More here
I don't want to carp on his age, mostly because I'm only four years older than he is, but the naiveté this guy oozes makes me wonder if he is part of some ageist affirmative action program the Washington Post hasn't told us about. I'm sure Ezra is a nice guy, but analysis like this makes it so hard to believe he's been in the game as long as he has in his 26 years of life.
Maybe it's just that he's a product of an ideology that is myopically married to the notion that govnerment, in spite of its solid 80 year track record of failure in the extra-constitutional duties it has assumed since FDR was president, will save us so we can stop our worrying and go back to feeling like the United States is indestructible again.
Maybe it's a product of watching too much of what Hollywood puts out when it weaves politics into its programming. Where liberals invariably win using uninformed one-sided arguments (that you can't find only on Fox News) that he thinks this "changing of the conversation" to "investment" to reduce the deficit is the endgame to what they view as the Great Right Backslide of 2010.
Obama's stimulus was one of these vaunted "investments," one component of that investment was spending up to $10,000 on one single sign letting us know that stimulus money was being "invested" in...signs....roadwork, and by their own admission, non-existent shovel-ready projects.
I want Ezra to explain to me how this "changed" conversation will explain how spending nearly a trillion dollars on projects that produced little more than having fewer potholes on the road can set us on the path to long term economic stability, to say nothing of actual prosperity, that eventually gets our government to a point where it collects more revenue than it spends.
The left can wet themselves over the curve ball they think Obama is about to throw, but their idea of "investment" already has a track record, so I'm dying to know why they think this time will be different.
For two years I haven't seen one syllable come from the left that even hints at a serious solution for bringing the deficit, and ultimately the debt, down. Any talking head that that tries to suggest that cutting spending is not the only path deficit reduction is either attempting a move into comedy, or being human is too blasé for them and now they want to try their hand at frightened ostrich.
Republicans seem to be the only ones that understand that even though you'll see black doing this...
it is NOT the way we'll get out of being in the red. That is not "fretting," that is responding to the "tah dah" of the Ezra Kleins of the world putting lipstick on the pig of spending when we're trillions and trillions in the hole, and then telling us THAT is the path to deficit reduction.
This problem is reaching national life or death proportions, and its time the left dispense with the childish things.


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Information For...
Probation Process and FAQ's
Table of Contents
Why can't I register for classes?
What is the EDUC class requirement?
What happens if I change my schedule?
I still have questions!
Why can't I self-register for classes?
Because SPC is committed to your academic success, we want you to visit with one of our counselors who can help you determine your classes for next semester.
You will be blocked from registering for classes until you complete the following requirements:
- Print out and complete the Probation Exercise. If you are unable to print a copy, please call 806-894-9611, ext. 2961, to have one mailed to you.
Contact one of the Counseling Centers or the Plainview Center to schedule a visit with one of our counselors.
Levelland Counseling Center: 806-894-9611, ext. 2366
Reese Counseling Center: 806-894-9611, ext. 4606
Plainview Center: 806-269-9611, ext. 4302
You must visit in person with a counselor in order to get enrolled for the next semester.
- Take the Probation Exercise with you when you visit with the counselor.
- Complete the Academic Success Plan with the counselor, and include one of the following classes on your schedule:
EDUC 1100, Learning Frameworks
EDUC 1200, Career and Self-Evaluation
EDUC 1300, College Success
- Once you have your contract signed, your counselor will release the registration block, and you may enroll in your classes.
What is the EDUC class requirement?
There are many reasons why students go on academic probation, and nearly all of them can be connected to lack of preparation and unclear career goals. SPC knows that students who take one of these classes do better in the rest of their classes, and so are more successful in completing their college goals. If you have already successfully completed one of these classes (with a C grade or better), you will not be required to enroll in an EDUC class. You and your counselor will discuss what options are best for you.
Here are the course descriptions:
This is a study of the: 1) research and theory in the psychology of learning, cognition, and motivation,2) factors that impact learning, and 3) application of learning strategies. Theoretical models of strategic learning, cognition and motivation will serve as the conceptual basis for the introduction of college-level student academic strategies. This course cannot be taken for credit in conjunction with EDUC 1300.
This course is designed to teach students the ongoing process of decision-making as it relates to career, life and educational planning. Students identify the unique aspects of interests, skills, needs, and values. They investigate possible work environments and develop a plan for personal satisfaction. Job search and survival skills are also considered.
Academic Strategies
(Based on Learning Frameworks) A study of the 1.) research and theory in the psychology of learning, cognition, and motivation, 2.) factors that impact learning, and 3.) application of learning strategies. Theoretical models of strategic learning, cognition, and motivation serve as the conceptual basis for the introduction to college-level student academic strategies. Students use assessment instruments (e.g., learning inventories) to help them identify their own strengths and weaknesses as strategic learners. Student developing these skills should be able
to continually draw from the theoretical models they have learned. This course is recommended for nontraditionalstudents returning to college after academic suspension or by placement by the Admissions Committee. (Cross-listed as EDUC 1300 and PSYC 1300, ACGM)
What happens if I change my schedule?
The Retention Specialist at South Plains College will be tracking your progress, and you will be contacted if you are not following the terms as outlined in your Academic Success Plan.
If you have any additional questions, please contact:
Christina Conner, Retention Specialist
South Plains College


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These mudguards have a reputation for keeping you and everyone around you dry and clean. Crud Road Racer Mk2 Mudguards have been updated and re-engineered to bring them into the modern day. New features include a wide lip on the rear mudguard, which not only prevents mud and muck from flicking up and onto you, but can also protect you from debris and small stones. A pair of Crud Road Racer Mk2 mudguards can be an indispensable tool for your daily commute and those tough winter rides. - T.H
Key Features:
If ordered before 8pm, delivered by courier next working day. Available on orders placed before 8pm (2pm weekends and Bank Holidays) for delivery next business day. Applies to most delivery addresses within mainland UK.
Please check the stock availability notice on your item when placing your order. This item is: In stock | Usually dispatched within 24 hours
Please remember to add postal time (2-3 working days) to obtain a complete estimate of delivery to your door.
You will receive an email to confirm when your item has been sent.
You can also check the status of your order and individual items by accessing your account details and following the prompts.
Please allow 10 working days from dispatch of your order before notifying us of any late deliveries.
It may be advisable to check with your neighbours to see if a parcel has been left with them, check any outhouses you might have where it may be left if it cannot fit through your letterbox and contact your local sorting office to see if the item has been returned to the depot as undelivered and awaiting collection.
Please see our returns policy.
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SKS Bluemels Olympic Racer Mudguard Set
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SKS Commuter 700x28 Mudguards
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Raleigh Rain Blade 700c x 28mm Mudguard - Black
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(8 Reviews)
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I really want these to work well and they do for the most part. I have WSD Trek Madone 4.5 size 52 so the seattube is shorter than mens bikes. The fender piece that fits behind the seattube and under the brake is to long. I had to trim about 2 inches from it, drill a hole, then attach. However, because it's trimmed, and I just sawed it straight across, it doesn't fit snug with the attaching screw to the next portion of the fender, even with the zip tie to the seattube. When riding, this piece shifts, then rubs on the tire. I've removed this portion and ridden along fine, but miss the advantage of not having dirt and spray hit the seattube. So, there you have it. Since there are options for the tail piece, an option for this portion of the back fender would be nice for a shorter bike.
26 January 2015 by
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This set comes with multiple end pieces to tailor the front and rear fenders to your liking. It also comes with all the other pieces you will need to make them work. One small issue, which would be common on any universal set of fenders, is tire clearance. These mount under the brakes and are zip-tied to the brake mounting bolts between the brake cantilever and the frame. If you have special integrated brakes, or a very, very small gap between the top of your tires and the brake cantilevers, then these will not work for you. I am running around 1.5mm of clearance between the tires and the fenders under the brakes on my bike, and these fenders are around 3 mm thick, so you can do the math there. Keep in mind: I run 25mm tires, so 23's will probably allow more clearance for me, and probably for you too.
Overall, I'm very happy with these for my bike, but I am only running them in winter months, when the roads are nasty.
22 December 2014 by
The fenders are light, silent and resilient to bending. They are practically invisible on my bike. Most importantly, however, there is no more water spraying on my back or feet.
11 November 2014 by
Worked on my tight clearances. Pretty good coverage though the front fender tip could be a little wider. They look great and weigh very little.
14 April 2014 by
I will assemble this weekend but just what I needed for the heavy rain here in Florida. Light weight looks like they will fit well on my Road bike.
I post an update once they are installed. and I am on a ride in the rain.
26 March 2014 by
perfect, i have 4 mm clearance and its fit :) tested @ winter/salt condition
4 January 2014 by
These fenders are an excellent solution for road frames with minimal clearance. Be aware if your frame clearance does not match the requirements stated on the crud website, fitting will be challenging. (By the way, this limitation is not a flaw of the fenders but of the frame design).
Once installed these fenders are rattle-free and provide excellent protection to the rider and anyone on following his wheel. I have another bike fitted with traditional full metal fenders and find the MK2 to be there equal if not superior (did I mention how quite they are?).
I have purchased two sets of MK2 mudguards. Highly recommended!
18 October 2013 by
I bought a pair. They looked good and I assumed they would fit but in the end there was insufficient clearance between the top of the fork/stays and the tyre (700 x 23). In hindsight I should have checked before ordering and definitely before fitting because I would probably have guessed they were not going to work. We live and learn - if you have a top end racing bike then check first.
22 May 2012 by
Crud Road Racer Mk2 Mudguards
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text: Introduction An agreement in August 2010 between Etihad Airways and the Australia-based Virgin Australia enables our guests to fly to 44 new destinations in Australia, New Zealand, the Pacific Islands, Asia and to Los Angeles. Virgin Australia partnership Etihad Airways, the national airline of the United Arab Emirates, and Australia-based Virgin Australia Group joined forces on August 26, 2010 to offer our customers an expanded global network and increased loyalty rewards through fully reciprocal frequent flyer programmes and airport lounge access. Partnership Connectivity In February 2011, Virgin Australia became the first Australian airline to operate to the Middle East for 20 years when it launched direct flights to Abu Dhabi from Sydney. View Virgin Australia' codeshare routes Visit virginaustralia.com Connectivity


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specialist: captain of the air force
armor: steel
favorite color: dark(ish) green
favorite gun: small blaster. (the gun he's holding.)
Name: Captain Blast.
Well guys, if I was your friend on here, sorry to disappoint you, but I won't be creating. I mighe check in and comment once in a while, so talk to me here if you would like! Mods please except!
//FirstEpisodeSecondSeason// this is the first episode of the second season of "The Past Coming Back" hope you like it. (RP) We finally arrived at Felucia. "This is were you friend is" asked Optima. …
This is a custom Geonosis ARC Trooper Storm my cousin made. (not gatorfett18) Hope you like it!
I will start role play members of brm and rest of the gallery it will be called zero to ten. I have made another custom character his name is ten he is on the right in the pic. Comment below
(RP) A Gunship full of CTPC Elite Marine Commandos touched down on the surface of Lothal. Inside of the Gunship was four Squads of Commandos, plus Ghost Squad, and Nitro. "Squads 16, 17, 18, and 19, …
The craziest squad that does gymnastics to defeat droids
He is dancing to the music
This is a version of the Mandolorian star fighter I made myself. It has a rotating cockpit and 4 blasters at the tips of its wings.
Hi guys and to day I am showing you my new brm soldier,(name) Lok brute, (clan) brm, (weapon) a sword and a Ret-13 sniper rifle, he is a male, sorry but I don't no what to say,(story) he was 14 when …
hey guys here is my entry for ltm (wich i forgot what that stands for) name:Eclypse age:21 (lol) home planet:Mandalore weapon:DC-91 ion sniper and katana (samurai sword) weapon of choice:sniper or ri …
Again so happy that I'm in the brm I said in my last post I would post zero Rivera's base so here's the base I also added a pic of zero Rivera under his helmet so hope you like it comment what you wo …
hey guys just wanted to post my custom at-rt not the best thing ive made but still good btw the other winners of my contest was MAGGOTLEADER with the annonymous squad (i named it that because he didn …
Hi guys here is my out post for the brm contest it is on a planet that is a jungle ,the post is a sound recording which can tell what the bad guys are doing and this is my first moc that I used snot …
After the release of Stormtroopers: Under The Mask, I received several questions about Cyli Firestar's female stormtrooper torso. Here's how I made it: I photographed Cyli with a male stormtrooper to …
Here's another comic! I kind of like those one. Also, my new custom will be out tomorrow (hopefully). Please leave feedback!
This is a speeder that my brother, not me, built. It has 2 blasters and 1 laser cannon.
the jedi new fighter
Hey guys! I haven't been on in a while but I am back now. The last thing that happened before i stopped posting was that the gallery had changed to an imperial look, and the A.F. had lost the second …
The clone command centre is set up and fully operational. The Utapau trooer is the communications officer and the pilot is using a shadow speeder.
due to nobody seeing or posting anything about it my contest has been canceled. sorry anyone who did participate... NOBODY
Hey everyone! Since I've seen so many users make miniseries, I decided to make one of my own. It's called Orders and it's about four clone troopers, Commander Cyclone, Captain Scar, Blaze, and Packer …
Now that I am in the brm I made a racing motorcycle for zero Rivera so he can have a fast transport. Next post I will post his base
6 engines 2 blasters and a torpedo a new weapon of war.
ATTENTION! us mandalorians have a mole! he looks like us! but he is not one of us! and he will destroy us from the inside out!
really cool, super speedy, four gun turrets on the four wings and it is powerful as 96%!
name:Jones Canter Age:26 home world:Naboo species:Human Bio:none weapons:silenced pistol vibroblade.
Hi sorry i haven't posted in while, but i have been working on a awesome city and republic base!
here is the clone base i said i made.
make a mando. give him a bio! and your part of my squad!
ps i may not see all entrys!
i need a name for this ship!


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Hi everyone, John here. Never did a blog before, but was bored and thought it would be fun to type out how I would book the Punk vs Ryback HITC match. Since the rumors are the WWE is struggling to decide what to do, I wanted to test my hand at it and see if their choice is as interesting as what I would like to see. Sorry for the length, but I hope you enjoy it.
First of all, Ryback
© 2011 eWrestlingNews, All Rights Reserved.


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Add higher output and more dynamic response with this easy-to-install Universal Power Pack upgrade. The KTP-445U Universal Power Pack amplifies both an aftermarket or factory installed head unit power output, resulting up to a 150 percent power increase over the original power from the head unit's built-in amplifier.
Price: U.S. $180.00
(Now Available)
Professional installation available at authorized retailers.
Compact size lets the KTP-445U fit where most amplifiers won't. The KTP-445U comes equipped with the RCA and Auto-Sensing-Speaker level connectors and it fits behind the head unit in the dash of most vehicles. It's small and compact at only 7-7/16" x 1-1/2" x 2-1/2". The size and flexible wires make the Power Pack an easy choice to save space.
High-Pass selectable switches for Front & Rear allow frequency filtering for a wide variety of speakers. Choose from full range to selectable range: 60Hz, 80Hz or 120Hz to fine-tune your crossover points.
Need configurable options for Speaker-Level or RCA inputs to the Power Pack? On the bottom panel of the Power Pack there are selectable input options to accommodate Speaker-Level (0.5V-10V) or RCA (0.2V – 4V) inputs. Selectable 2 Channel and 4 Channel options give you the control to determine source inputs, and can eliminate the need for Y-adapters.
The Power Pack provides simple variable gain controls on the end panel for flexibility and a wide variety of system applications.
In order to ensure that Alpine sound quality is heard at your ears, we've created a platform that offers an unbelievably low noise floor, taking extra care to ensure a clean signal path, with no extraneous interference. The end result: The Power Pack boasts 1 Watt Signal-to-Noise Ratio of 82dB or better.
Uniquely, the Power Pack distortion actually decreases at higher frequencies, resulting in a clean and clear signal where your ear is most sensitive to distortion. - < 0.03% THD+N @ 1W, 1% THD+N @ rated power.


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J. Michael Cline is the founding Partner of Accretive LLC. Michael and other Accretive principals founded Exult, Xchanging, Fandango and Accretive Health. Before founding Accretive Michael spent 10 years as General
Partner at General Atlantic Partners helping build General Atlantic into the world's largest private investment firm focused on software and related investments. Prior to General Atlantic, Michael was an associate at McKinsey &
Company. Michael received his MBA from Harvard Business School where he was a Baker Scholar and he received a BS from Cornell University. He serves on the boards of Accretive Commerce, Fandango, Accretive Health and Willow. He is a Trustee
of the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) where he chairs the Tigers Forever initiative - the world's largest effort in global tiger conservation and is a Trustee of the Brunswick School. He also serves on the board of the National Fish
and Wildlife Foundation, Endeavor Global and the Harvard Business School Rock Center for Entrepreneurship.
William Sahlman is the Dimitri V. d'Arbeloff - Class of 1955 Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School. The d'Arbeloff Chair was established in 1986 to support teaching and research on the
entrepreneurial process. The Chair honors the late Dimitri d'Arbeloff (HBS '55), whose entrepreneurial skills helped make Millipore Corporation a world leader in its industry. Mr. Sahlman received an A.B. degree in Economics from Princeton
University, an M.B.A. from Harvard University, and a Ph.D. in Business Economics, also from Harvard. His research focuses on the investment and financing decisions made in entrepreneurial ventures at all stages in their development. Mr.
Sahlman was co-chair of the Entrepreneurship and Service Management Unit from 1999 to 2002. From 1991 to 1999, he was Senior Associate Dean, Director of Publishing Activities, and chairman of the board for Harvard Business School
Publishing Corporation. From 1990 to 1991, he was chairman of the Harvard University Advisory Committee on Shareholder Responsibility. He is a member of the board of directors of several private companies.
Steve Westly is the Founder and a Managing Partner of the Westly Group. He formerly served as the Controller and Chief Fiscal Officer of the state of California - the world's sixth largest economy. As Controller, he
chaired the State Lands Commission and served on 63 other boards and commissions, including CalPERS and CalSTRS, the nation's two largest public pension funds, which together invest more than $350 billion. During his four-year term, Westly
spearheaded innovative tax programs that helped close the State's budget deficit and also led an effort to commit more than $1 billion to clean technology investments. Before running for office, Westly helped guide the online auction
company eBay through its period of most rapid growth, serving as the Senior Vice President of Marketing, Business Development, M&A and International. Westly helped bring eBay to Europe and Asia and developed the marketing and
acquisition strategies that paved the path for the firm's exponential growth. He began his career in Washington, D.C., first working on Capitol Hill and later in the Office of Conservation and Solar at the U.S. Department of Energy. Westly
returned to California to become special assistant to the President of the California Public Utilities Commission. While there, he published two books on alternative energy and the utilities. He?s also held senior positions at Sprint
Communications, Netcom, and WhoWhere?. Westly holds a bachelor's degree from Stanford University and an MBA from Stanford's Graduate School of Business, where he served on the faculty for five years. He and his wife, Anita, run the Westly
Foundation, which provides education and health care services for children and underserved communities throughout California.
Jeff Hawkins is the Founder of Numenta, but he is also well known as the co-founder of two companies, Palm and Handspring, and as the architect of many computing products, such as the PalmPilot and the Treo smartphone.
Throughout his life Hawkins has also had a deep interest in neuroscience and theories of the neocortex. His interest in the brain led him to create the non-profit Redwood Neuroscience Institute (RNI), a scientific organization focused on
understanding how the human neocortex processes information. While at RNI, Hawkins developed a theory of neocortex which appeared in his 2004 book, On Intelligence. Along with Dileep George and Donna Dubinsky, Hawkins
founded Numenta in 2005 to develop a technology platform derived from his theory. It is his hope that Numenta will play a catalytic role in creating an industry based on this theory and technology. Jeff Hawkins earned his B.S. in
electrical engineering from Cornell University in 1979. He was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2003.
Steven A. Ballmer is Chief Executive Officer of Microsoft Corporation, the world's leading manufacturer of software for personal and business computing. Ballmer joined Microsoft in 1980 and was the first business manager
hired by Bill Gates. Since then, Ballmer's leadership and passion have become hallmarks of his tenure at the company. Ballmer was born in March 1956, and grew up near Detroit, where his father worked as a manager at Ford Motor Co. He
graduated from Harvard University with a bachelor's degree in mathematics and economics. While in college, Ballmer managed the football team, worked on the Harvard Crimson newspaper as well as the university literary magazine, and lived
down the hall from fellow sophomore Bill Gates. After college, he worked for two years at Procter & Gamble Co. as an assistant product manager and, before joining Microsoft, attended Stanford University's Graduate School of
Spencer E. Ante is the computers department editor for BusinessWeek. Before joining the magazine in February, 2000, he was a staff reporter for TheStreet.com. Prior to that, he was a contributing
writer at Wired News, a columnist for Business 2.0, a producer for the Netscape NetCenter, and associate editor of The Web Magazine. For "Meet the Hackers", a 2006 investigative story about the world's
most dangerous cybercriminals, he was the recipient of a 2007 Deadline Club Award from the Society of Professional Journalists. A year earlier, he won a 2006 award from the American Society of Business Publication Editors for "A Hole in
Bush's Exit Strategy", a story about the problematic American training of Iraqi security forces. Ante received a bachelor's degree from Indiana University and a master's from the University of California at Berkeley. His book,
Creative Capital: Georges Doriot and the Birth of Venture Capital will be published by Harvard Business Press in April, 2008. He can be reached at http://creativecapital.wordpress.com.
Tom Siebel is Chairman of First Virtual Group, a diversified holding company with interests in commercial real estate, agribusiness, global investment management, and philanthropy. Siebel was the founder, chairman, and
CEO of Siebel Systems, which merged with Oracle Corporation in January 2006. Founded in 1993, Siebel Systems became a global leader in application software with more than 8,000 employees in 32 countries, over 4,500 corporate customers, and
annual revenue in excess of $2 billion. Prior to Siebel Systems, Siebel served as CEO of Gain Technology and held various management positions at Oracle. He is a frequent industry spokesman and the author of three books, including
Taking Care of eBusiness and Cyber Rules, published by Doubleday, and Virtual Selling, published by the Free Press. Siebel is a graduate of the University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign, where he received a BA in history, an MBA, a MS in computer science, and a PhD with honors in Engineering.
Dr. John Hennessy has been President of Stanford University since 2000. He became a Stanford faculty member in 1977. He rose through the academic ranks to full professorship in 1986 and was the inaugural Willard R. and
Inez Kerr Bell Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from 1987 to 2004. A pioneer in computer architecture, in 1981 Dr. Hennessy drew together researchers to focus on a computer architecture known as RISC (Reduced
Instruction Set Computer), a technology that has revolutionized the computer industry by increasing performance while reducing costs. In 1984, he used his sabbatical year to found MIPS Computer Systems Inc. to commercialize his research in
RISC processors. Dr. Hennessy is a recipient of the 2000 IEEE John von Neumann Medal, a 2004 NEC C&C Prize for lifetime achievement in computer science and engineering, and a 2005 Founders Award from the American Academy of Arts and
Sciences. Dr. Hennessy earned his bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from Villanova University and his master's and doctoral degrees in computer science from the State University of New York at Stony Brook.
Josh Schwarzapel is the Product Manager for Cooliris Shopping. Josh has work experience performing financial analysis for Smith Barney, and working on a marketing team at Fox Sports. He also has substantial
non-profit experience, having founded a bridge organization to connect Stanford student volunteers and Accion Emprendadora, a non- profit organization in Chile that educates and provides micro-financial
services to poor entrepreneurs.
Timothy C. Draper is the Founder and a Managing Director of Draper Fisher Jurvetson. He was instrumental in bringing viral marketing to web-based e-mail to geometrically spread the successes of Hotmail and YahooMail, and
the practice has been adopted as a standard marketing technique by countless businesses and organizations. Draper launched the DFJ Global Network, an international network of early-stage venture capital funds with offices in over 30 cities
around the globe. He also serves on the boards of Skype, SocialText, Project Y, MailFrontier and Chroma Graphics. He was an original investor in Parametric Technology (PMTC), Tumbleweed Communications (TMWD), Overture.com (OVER),
Digidesign (AVID), Preview Travel (TVLY), Four11 (YHOO), Combinet (CSCO), and Redgate (AOL). He also founded or co-founded Wasatch Ventures (Salt Lake City), Zone Ventures (LA), Draper Atlantic (Reston), Draper Triangle (Pittsburg),
Timberline Ventures (Portland), Polaris Fund (Anchorage), Draper Fisher Jurvetson Gotham (NYC) and DFJ Frontier (Sacramento and Santa Barbara). Draper has been recognized as a leader in entrepreneurship and venture capital through numerous
awards and honors, and he has frequent TV, radio, and headline appearances. He was number seven on Forbes? Midas List and number 52 on the list of the most influential Harvard Alumni. He was also named AlwaysOn Magazine?s number one top
venture capital dealmaker for 2008. Tim is the course creator and Chairman of BizWorld, a 501c3 organization built around simulated teaching of entrepreneurship and business to children. He holds a BS in Electrical Engineering from
Stanford University, and an MBA from Harvard Business School.
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King Arthur Unbleached All-Purpose Flour is perfect for bread machines, too.Its high protein level (11.7 grams per cup), and the quality of that protein, allows you to use it in recipes calling for either bread flour or all-purpose flour.For large (1 ½ lb.- 2lb.) machine
1-cup lukewarm water1/3-cup lukewarm milk (dairy or parve)3 tablespoons butter or margarine3 3/4 cups King Arthur Unbleached All Purpose Flour3 tablespoons sugar1 1/2 teaspoons salt1 1/2 teaspoons active dry yeast
Put all of the ingredients into your machine in the order recommended by the manufacturer. Program the machine for basic white bread, and press Start.
For more excellent bread machine recipes visit Kingarthurflour.com
Recipe, kosher, bread


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Miss next year's Le Mans 24hr race at your peril. Not only is Porsche making a triumphant return - with the help of Mark Webber - but Nissan is fielding another 'Garage 56' entrant with this, the ZEOD. Think of it as Son Of DeltaWing, TG's favourite Le Mans-spec Batmobile.
Nissan ZEOD racer unveiled in Japan
The future of racing? Nissan's electric car is set for Le Mans next year
We showed you a prototype a few months back, but here is the final racing version, unveiled today at the Nismo HQ - that's Nissan's motorsport arm - in Yokohama, Japan. And it looks fantastic.
As mentioned, it won't be running under the standard LMP1/LMP2/GT classes, but in the special one-off 'Garage 56'; a showcase for vehicles with new, experimental technology.
And this ZEOD is just that. Nissan is still being coy with the proper drivetrain details, but we're told it'll run a small, lightweight turbocharged engine together with similar battery technology as found in the Nissan Leaf. Don't forget, the new 2013 Leaf uses revised batteries that are lighter than before powering a 109bhp electric motor.
It also utilizes the company's battery know-how gleaned from the Nissan Leaf Nismo racer, including recharging via regenerative braking, and the makers - including the original DeltaWing designer Ben Bowlby - reckon this ZEOD will be able to lap Le Mans "faster than an LM GTE car". Woah.
Not only that, but they estimate speeds in excess of 185mph and the ability to complete an entire lap - that's 8.5 miles - on electric power alone. "Our goal for the programme is to draw back the curtain for the fans to see the innovative technology that Nissan is developing," said Darren Cox, Nissan's Global Motorsport Director.
"We could not think of a better place than the Fuji round of the WEC for the actual ZEOD RC to appear in public for the first time. We have interrupted our intense testing in the UK to fly the car to Japan for this display," he adds.
Michael Krumm will now help develop the car alongside GT Academy winner Lucas Ordonez, and Bowlby is confident. "To see the car go down the Mulsanne straight at 300km/h in virtual silence will be unique," he said. "Developing the battery tech to incorporate this into a Le Mans prototype is an enormous challenge, but the lessons learnt will not only be very beneficial for the future LMP1 programme, but for other electric vehicles for the road."
Oh that's right - Nissan is priming this ZEOD racer ahead of a proper LMP1 entry in the near future. Watch this space...


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Dr. Branson Bolden is an Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) and Arkansas Children's Hospital (ACH). Dr. Bolden works in Pediatric Hospital Medicine as well as Clinical Pharmacology and Toxicology at ACH. He is Medical Director for the 5E Inpatient Pediatric Care Unit at ACH.
Dr. Bolden received his medical degree from Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center at Shreveport in 2008. He completed his residency in Pediatrics at UAMS and joined the UAMS faculty in 2011. He is board certified in pediatric medicine and a member of the Arkansas Medical Society.
Dr. Bolden serves on the Inpatient Care Committee at ACH. He enjoys medical student education and received the Red Sash Award in 2012 as an outstanding educator by popular vote of medical students.
Primary Clinical Interests: Pediatric Hospital Medicine, Pediatric Clinical Pharmacology and Toxicology
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