San Antonio 32Nd NPRA International Petrochemical Conference

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

San Antonio 32Nd NPRA International Petrochemical Conference 2690_final_program_text.qxd 2/27/07 2:30 PM Page 1 San Antonio 32nd NPRA International Petrochemical Conference National Petrochemical & Refiners Association Henry B. Gonzalez Convention Center March 25- 27, 2007 San Antonio, Texas NPRA Office Room 101B 210.582.7050 2690_final_program_text.qxd 2/27/07 2:30 PM Page 2 Contents 3 Registration Hours 4 Meeting Highlights 6 President’s Greeting 8 Sponsors 9 Sunday Symposium on Entrepreneurship 10 Keynote Breakfast 11 Spouse Program 12 Supply Chain Forum 13 Forum on Petrochemical Challenges / Future Trends 14 International Petrochemical Luncheon 15 Petrochemical Committee 20 Former Petrochemical Committee Chairmen 21 Distinguished Safety Award 22 Antitrust Policy 23 Environmental Commitment Statement 24 Map of Downtown San Antonio & Hotel and Map Key 26 Registrants 83 Registrants by Company 175 2006-2007 NPRA Meeting Schedule 176 Personal Schedule 179 Hospitality Directory This book is printed on recycled paper. Cover photo ©Corbis 2 2690_final_program_text.qxd 2/27/07 2:30 PM Page 3 Registration Hours Room 102AB Saturday 1:00 pm – 6:00 pm Sunday 9:00 am – 8:00 pm Monday 7:00 am – 2:00 pm Tuesday 8:00 am – 12:00 pm 3 2690_final_program_text.qxd 2/27/07 2:30 PM Page 4 Meeting Highlights Sunday Symposium on Entrepreneurship and Innovation and Presentation of the Petrochemical Heritage Award 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm Room 103A Welcome Reception 6:00 pm – 8:00 pm The Grotto along the River Monday Keynote Breakfast 7:30 am – 10:00 am Ballroom A / Ticket Required Supply Chain Forum 10:00 am – 12:00 pm Room 103A Spouse Tour: Margaritas and Merengazo! 10:00 am – 2:00 pm Buses depart the Commerce Street entrance of the Marriott Rivercenter Hotel/ Ticket Required All Events at the Convention Center 4 2690_final_program_text.qxd 2/27/07 2:30 PM Page 5 Tuesday Forum on Petrochemical Challenges / Future Trends 9:00 am – 11:00 am Room 103A International Petrochemical Luncheon 11:30 am – 2:00 pm Featuring John Bolton, former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Ballroom A / Ticket Required 5 2690_final_program_text.qxd 2/27/07 2:30 PM Page 6 Greetings from NPRA’s President San Antonio, Texas March 25, 2007 Welcome to NPRA’s 32nd International Petrochemical Conference! The IPC is the petrochemical industry’s premier meeting, its largest, most productive annual gathering. For the petrochemical industry, 2006 was primarily a good year. Profits increased, even with higher feedstock costs. We continued to operate in a challenging, globally competitive marketplace. And the industry faced increased scrutiny as the U.S. and international governments required that the industry produce safer products through testing and reporting, and continued to strengthen safety measures at its facilities. The one bright spot: passage of the Gulf of Mexico Energy Security Act. This historic legislation opens 8.3 million acres of the Outer Continental Shelf to oil and gas drilling and may yield upwards of 5.8 trillion cubic feet of natural gas. It was an important first step toward the development of vital domestic resources of oil and natural gas. So far in 2007, the Democrats – who gained con- trol of both chambers late last year for the first time in 12 years – have been threatening to revisit the flawed energy policies of the 1970s and roll back critical tax incentives for the oil and gas industry. We believe that the political, regulatory and economic challenges have never been greater. This year’s IPC program features a group of distinguished international speakers who will offer their perspectives on current operating conditions and help you make sense of your changing business world. The keynote luncheon speaker is John Bolton, former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, who will speak on “America, International Security and the Future.” Our Keynote Breakfast speakers are José Carlos Grubisich, Chief Executive Officer of Braskem, Brazil, and 6 2690_final_program_text.qxd 2/27/07 2:30 PM Page 7 Bob Slaughter President Bjorn Lomborg, adjunct professor at the Copenhagen Business School and author of “The Skeptical Environmentalist.” For the Supply Chain Forum, the Honorable Alfonso Martinez- Fonts, Assistant Secretary, U.S. Department of Homeland Security, will give his viewpoint on the new U.S. security regulations. Fred Hayes, Vice President, Global Procurement, Dell, Inc., will share his expertise on effective supply chain management. Dell, Inc. is well-known for its expertise on managing the supply chain. The Petrochemical Forum will feature The Honorable Alexander Graf Lambsdorff, Member of the European Parliament, who was active in the development of the REACH regulations. And, Dr. Gary Ross, CEO of the PIRA Energy Group, will present the worldwide oil and natural gas outlook, including LNG. Plus, there will be the opportunity to meet and network with industry representatives from all over the world. From growing demand fueled by a strong global economy to worries related to geopolitical tensions, terrorism or even for that matter the weather, these turbulent times have made shaping a secure energy future the number one challenge facing the U.S. oil and gas industry. In the face of this challenge, the IPC has gathered senior industry and policy officials to help you focus on the major challenges and issues facing the industry. We encourage you to make the most of this opportunity. In that spirit, we welcome old and new friends alike to the International Petrochemical Conference. And as always, we thank you for your support for and trust in the NPRA! Now let’s make it an IPC to remember! 7 2690_final_program_text.qxd 2/27/07 2:30 PM Page 8 Sponsors NPRA thanks the following NPRA also thanks our media companies for sponsoring supporters. items at this year’s meeting. Sunoco Chemical & Engineering News Registration Bags Chemical Processing Chemical Week SRI Consulting ICIS Business News Final Program Book Platts ABB Lummus Global Email Stations Invensys Systems, Inc. Refreshment Center 8 2690_final_program_text.qxd 2/27/07 2:30 PM Page 9 Sunday Symposium on Entrepreneurship and Innovation in the Petrochemical Industry Room 103A 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm Energy: Boom or Bust? Presiding: Douglas H. Culpon Chairman, NPRA Petrochemical Committee Vice President Culpon Huntsman Company LLC The Woodlands, Texas Panelists: Peter R. Huntsman President and CEO Huntsman Company LLC The Woodlands, Texas Huntsman Robert J. Routs Executive Director Downstream (Oil Products & Chemicals) Royal Dutch Shell plc Houston, Texas Presentation of the 11th Petrochemical Heritage Award Routs Presentation by: Arnold Thackray President Chemical Heritage Foundation Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and Robert E. Kennedy Duncan President R.E. Kennedy & Associates Houston, Texas to: The symposium is sponsored Dan L. Duncan by the Chemical Heritage Chairman Foundation, the Founders Enterprise Products Partners LP Club and the NPRA. Houston, Texas 9 2690_final_program_text.qxd 2/27/07 2:30 PM Page 10 Monday Keynote Breakfast Ballroom A 7:30 am – 10:00 am Greetings from the Vice Chairman of NPRA Norman Phillips Vice Chairman of the Board NPRA Senior Vice President Fuels & Pipelines Phillips Lyondell Chemical Company Houston, Texas Presiding: David Aldous Chairman IPC Program Committee President Shell Canada Products Aldous Calgary, Alberta, Canada Braskem and the Petrochemical Industry in Latin America Jose Carlos Grubisich Chief Executive Officer Braskem Brazil Grubisich Understanding Our Environment Bjorn Lomborg Adjunct professor at the Copenhagen Business School, and author of the best-seller “The Skeptical Lomborg Environmentalist” Note: This is a ticketed event. 10 2690_final_program_text.qxd 2/27/07 2:30 PM Page 11 Monday Spouse Tour 10:00 am – 2:00 pm Buses depart the Marriott Rivercenter Hotel Commerce Street entrance at 10:00 am. Margaritas and Merengazo! Learn to make the perfect enchilada and the secrets of the ultimate margarita during a cooking class at Aldaco’s Mexican Restaurant. Later, you’ll be dancing with the stars as you learn the basics of the rumba, cha-cha, salsa and meringue from nationally known dance instructor Fritzi Frederick. After today’s “classes”, you’ll definitely feel a part of San Antonio’s culture. Lunch and transportation included. 11 2690_final_program_text.qxd 2/27/07 2:30 PM Page 12 Monday Supply Chain Forum Room 103A 10:00 am – 12:00 pm Presiding: Bernt Netland President Intercontinental Terminals Company Houston, Texas Netland Panelists: Security in the Chemical Industry Al Martinez-Fonts Assistant Secretary, US Department of Homeland Security Washington, DC Martinez-Fonts Information: The Fuel for Supply Chain Velocity Fred Hayes Vice President, Global Procurement Dell Inc. Austin, Texas Hayes 12 2690_final_program_text.qxd 2/27/07 2:30 PM Page 13 Tuesday Petrochemical Forum Room 103A 9:00 am – 11:00 am Presiding: David Aldous Chairman, IPC Program Committee President Shell Canada Products Calgary, Alberta, Canada Aldous The REACH Regulations Graf Alexander Lambsdorff Member of the European Parliament Brussels, Belgium Worldwide Oil and Natural Gas Outlook Lambsdorff Dr. Gary Ross CEO PIRA Energy Group New York, New York Ross 13 2690_final_program_text.qxd 2/27/07 2:30 PM Page 14 Tuesday International Petrochemical Luncheon Ballroom A 11:30 am – 2:00 pm Presiding: Douglas H. Culpon Chairman, NPRA Petrochemical Committee Vice President Huntsman Company LLC The Woodlands, Texas Culpon Special Luncheon Speaker John Bolton Former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations “America, International Security and the Future” Bolton Note: This is a ticketed event. 14 2690_final_program_text.qxd 2/27/07 2:30 PM Page 15 Petrochemical Committee Officers Douglas H. Culpon Chairman, Petrochemical Committee Huntsman Company LLC Sheila Schmitt Chair, Petrochemical Statistics Subcommittee Lyondell Chemical Company Jerry Ferrara Chairman, Subcommittee on Petrochemical Issues Celanese Ltd. David Aldous Chairman, STEP Subcommittee Shell Canada Limited Richard W. Brown Committee Secretary, Vice President - Petrochemicals National Petrochemical & Refiners Association 15 2690_final_program_text.qxd 2/27/07 2:30 PM Page 16 Petrochemical Committee Members M.
Recommended publications
  • Acknowledgement to Reviewers of IJERPH in 2016
    Editorial Acknowledgement to Reviewers of IJERPH in 2016 IJERPH Editorial Office Published: 11 January 2017 MDPI AG, St. Alban-Anlage 66, 4052 Basel, Switzerland; [email protected] The editors of IJERPH would like to express their sincere gratitude to the following reviewers for assessing manuscripts in 2016. We greatly appreciate the contribution of expert reviewers, which is crucial to the journal’s editorial process. We aim to recognize reviewer contributions through several mechanisms, of which the annual publication of reviewer names is one. Reviewers receive a voucher entitling them to a discount on their next MDPI publication and can download a certificate of recognition directly from our submission system. Additionally, reviewers can sign up to the service Publons (https://publons.com) to receive recognition. Of course, in these initiatives we are careful not to compromise reviewer confidentiality. Many reviewers see their work as a voluntary and often unseen part of their role as researchers. We are grateful to the time reviewers donate to our journals and the contribution they make. If you are interested in becoming a reviewer for IJERPH, see the link at the bottom of the webpage http://www.mdpi.com/reviewers. The following reviewed for IJERPH in 2016: Aarabi, Bizhan Akamani, Kofi Alves, Cláudio Aaseth, Jan Akbari, Mohammad Reza Alves, Elisabete Aasvang, Gunn Akhtar, Yasmin Amarasena, Najith Abballe, Annalisa Akk, Gustav Amasheh, Salah Abbasian, Firouz Akushevich, Igor V. Amenta, Pietro Roberto Abdin, Edimansyah Alam, Meer Amini, Reza Abdul Aziz, Ammar Albrecht, Huguette Amireault, Steve AbiGhannam, Niveen Albrecht, Julie Amiri, Azita Abou Neel, Ensanya A. Albrecht, Urs-Vito Amirpour Haredasht, Sara Abughosh, Susan M.
    [Show full text]
  • News & Views News & Views
    Knowledge & Insights News & Views Volume 16 | Issue17 | Issue 5X MonthMay 2020 2019 In this issue COVID-19 pandemic brings unpaid 1 COVID-19 pandemic brings unpaid leaves into focus leaves into focus 3 Canada Revenue Agency suspends In light of the COVID-19 pandemic, a number minimum contribution rule for of Canadian jurisdictions have introduced new unpaid DC pension plans job-protected statutory leaves for employees who 4 Morneau Shepell’s May 2020 are required to take time off work due to quarantine, Pension Risk Bulletin care for family members, personal illness, or orders relating to public health. In addition, certain existing 4 FSRA releases additional COVID-19 update unpaid statutory leave periods may also apply to COVID-19 related absences by employees. Employers will want to 6 Federal government announces be aware of these rights and the impact they may have solvency payment moratorium on pension and retirement plans. 7 Tracking the funded status of pension plans as at April 30, 2020 9 Impact on pension expense under international accounting as at April 30, 2020 Federal In an effort to address job-protected illness or injury leave beyond the COVID-19 crisis, British Columbia The federal government has amended the also now allows employees to take up to three days Canada Labour Code (the “Code”) to create of unpaid job-protected leave each year due a leave related to COVID-19 of up to 16 weeks, or, to illness or injury after 90 days of consecutive if another number of weeks is fixed by regulation, employment with the same employer.
    [Show full text]
  • Pittsburgh Area Organizations That Hire Chemists, Chemical Engineers, and Chemical Technicians
    Pittsburgh Area Organizations that Hire Chemists, Chemical Engineers, and Chemical Technicians Initial Release Date: March 11, 2013 Compiled by Joseph Jolson with input from: The Joint Employment Committee of the ACS – Pittsburgh Section, AIChE – Pittsburgh Chapter, SACP and SSP* Analytical, Material, Medical and Testing Laboratories Clark Testing www.clarktestinggroup.com Delta Analytical Instruments, Inc. www.deltalab.com Industrial Testing Laboratory Services, LLC www.itls.com KTA Associates, Inc. http://ktainc.net Matco Services, Inc. www.matcoinc.com Microbac Laboratories, Inc. www.microbac.com Microseeps, Inc. www.microseeps.com Pace Analytical Services, Inc. www.pacelabs.com Professional Analytical and Consulting Services www.pacslabs.com Professional Services Industries, Inc. www.psiusa.com Quest Diagnostics www.questdiagnostics.com RJ Lee Group www.rjlg.com TestAmerica www.testamericainc.com West Penn Testing Group www.westpenntesting.com Ceramic and Glass Manufacturers ANH Refractories Company www.hwr.com Ardex Group www.ardex.com Dielectric Solutions www.dielectricsolutions.com Dlubak Corporation www.dlubakglass.com PPG Industries, Inc. www.ppg.com Sauereisen www.sauereisen.com Food Companies Del Monte Foods www.delmonte.com H.J. Heinz Company www.heinz.com Gas Detection and Safety Equipment Manufacturers Ametek, Inc. www.ametek.com Bacharach Inc. www.bacharach-inc.com Breen Energy Solutions www.breenes.com ChemDAQ Incorporated www.chemdaq.com Conspec Controls www.conspec-controls.com CSE Corporation www.csecorporation.com Draeger Safety, Inc. www.draeger.us FLIR Systems, Inc. http://gs.flir.com Industrial Scientific Corporation www.indsci.com Mine Safety Appliances Company, Inc. www.msanet.com NanoLambda www.nanolambda4u.net Rel-Tek Corporation www.rel-tek.com Ferrous and Non-Ferrous Metals AK Steel www.aksteel.com ALCOA www.alcoa.com Allegheny Technologies Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Course Catalog
    APRIL–JUNE 2007 COURSE CATALOG NONPROFITS BUILD STRONG COMMUNITIES... WE BUILD STRONG NONPROFITS. THE BAYER CENTER FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT AT ROBERT MORRIS UNIVERSITY A MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR The newspaper headline read, “Nonprofits Less Effective … Spending More on Overhead, Less on Mission.” And you could hear a collective shudder go through the populace and checkbooks snapping shut! Charity Navigator had spoken – Pittsburgh’s nonprofit organizations are less effective than those in 25 other cities. In using the 990 form for its analysis, Charity Navigator is passing judgment on the nation’s nonprofits – and urging donors to make giving decisions based on their formula. But is the 990 a true record of expenses in nonprofits? When the Bayer Center released its Wage and Benefit Survey in January, we hosted a session with Kennard Wing, a consultant who worked on a national project examining overhead costs of nonprofits. Ken’s groups looked at 228,000 990 forms to see how various groups in all stages of development, with all budget sizes and all types of causes, reported their use of dollars from all revenue sources. This well-respected study showed that in many cases, nonprofits showed little to no management and general or fundraising expenses at all. Those agencies must have looked particularly appealing to Charity Navigator! There is currently no standard for reporting nonprofit management and fundraising expenses. Individual groups and their auditors have to make their own decisions about how best to allocate their expenses. And for agencies that lack detailed time sheets, the true picture of overhead versus program/mission-related activities remains quite elusive.
    [Show full text]
  • Discovering Their Passion
    MAGAZINE SPRING 2018 Discovering Their Passion Fenna Mandolang ’04 Executive Editor Alfred Magazine, copyright 2018, Jason Amore ’97, MS ’99 is mailed free of charge to alumni, current parents, and friends of Contributing Writers Alfred University. Circulation: 8,334 MAGAZINE Mark Whitehouse Brandon Harrison MBA ’16 Alfred University 1 Saxon Drive Design/Photography Alfred, NY 14802 Rick McLay ’89 607·871·2103 Additional Photography [email protected] Peter Mangels We reserve the right to edit all letters and articles submitted for publication in Alfred Magazine. MAGAZINE 2 Trash is Treasure Fenna Mandolang ’04 came to Alfred University with Inside designs on working in an art museum, quite possibly SPRING· 2018 as a curator; today, she manages one of the largest recycling operations in Western New York. Above: Family and friends enjoy the special 6 An Alum’s Journey to the Final Food Frontier moments of Commencement. Wes Choy ’01 enrolled at Alfred University with plans to become a certified public accountant; since Cover Photo: Fenna Mandolang ’04. graduating, he’s pursued his passion for cooking and Fenna, along with Wes Choy ’01 and Trent is now executive chef at an Alaskan resort hotel. Cooper ’93, each have something in common, beyond the simple fact that they graduated 9 Lights, Camera, Action from Alfred University. Trent Cooper ’93 entered Alfred University as a Their stories, as told in this issue of the Alfred political science major, with law school to follow; Magazine, are similar in that each left Alfred today, he is a critically-acclaimed filmmaker, whose and embarked on paths they couldn’t have work focuses on struggles facing our society.
    [Show full text]
  • Chemicals Update | Summer 2019
    Introduction Dear Clients and Friends, Houlihan Lokey is pleased to present its Chemicals Summer 2019 Industry Update. In this issue, we have included relevant news stories, recent M&A transaction announcements, a public markets overview, and other industry insights to help you stay ahead in this evolving industry. We hope you find this quarterly update to be informative and that it serves as a valuable resource to you in staying abreast of the market. If there is additional content you would find useful for future updates, please don’t hesitate to call or email us with your suggestions. We look forward to staying in touch with you. Regards, Chemicals Group Contacts Financial Advisory Services Mike Giffin Christopher Glad Managing Director Director [email protected] [email protected] 214.220.8485 312.456.4730 Corporate Finance Leland Harrs Martin Bastian Steve Wang Harrison Davis Global Head of Chemicals Head of Chemicals, Europe Senior Vice President Associate [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 212.497.7842 +49 (0) 69 170 099 19 212.497.7807 646.259.7438 2 Houlihan Lokey is the trusted advisor to more top decision- makers than any other independent global investment bank. Corporate Finance Financial Restructuring Financial Advisory 2018 M&A Advisory Rankings 2018 Global Distressed Debt & Bankruptcy 1999 to 2018 Global M&A Fairness All U.S. Transactions Restructuring Rankings Advisory Rankings Adv isor Deals Adv isor Deals Adv isor Deals 1 Houlihan Lokey 207 1 Houlihan Lokey 63 1 Houlihan Lokey 1,073 2 Goldman Sachs & Co 197 2 PJT Partners Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • News & Views News & Views
    Knowledge & Insights News & Views Volume 16 | Issue17 | Issue 1X MonthJanuary 2019 2020 In this issue British Columbia adopts 1 British Columbia adopts DB funding DB funding reform and reform and introduces single employer target benefit plans introduces single employer 3 Ontario permits variable benefits target benefit plans in DC pension plans 4 Developments affecting federally On December 12, 2019, British Columbia amended regulated pension plans its Pension Benefits Standards Regulation to increase 5 Update: Proposed changes to going concern funding requirements and reduce employee stock option tax rules solvency funding requirements for provincially- delayed regulated defined benefit (DB) pension plans. 6 New and extended employment leave provisions in Saskatchewan 7 Tracking the funded status of pension plans as at December 31, 2019 9 Impact on pension expense under international accounting as at December 31, 2019 The amendments also permit single employers The solvency relief options that had previously been to offer target benefit plans on a go-forward basis. offered to pension plans will no longer be available The amendments are summarized in the BC Financial as of December 31, 2019. Any previously elected Services Authority (FSA) Information Bulletin PENS solvency relief options will cease to apply as of the 19-004 and are generally in line with the proposals first review date on or after December 31, 2019. that were summarized in the September 2019 Furthermore, the FSA has advised that it will cease to News & Views. approve applications for extensions of the solvency funding period under its general authority to extend Solvency funding regulatory deadlines. The revised solvency funding rules require DB pension plans to be funded to a reduced level of 85% Target benefit plans of their solvency liability.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 PARTICIPANT LIST Last Updated Athletes Who Register After Sept
    2021 PARTICIPANT LIST Last updated Athletes who register after Sept. 2, 2021 will not have race materials personalized (name on merchandise apparel and name on race bib). Athletes will also not be assigned a bib number until Athlete Check-In. Age as of LAST NAME FIRST NAME GENDER COUNTRY 12/31/2021 ABREU MATTHEW MALE 38 US ACOSTA LISA FEMALE 57 US ADAIR NIKOLAS MALE 31 GT ADAMASZEK ANIA FEMALE 44 US ADAMS DAVID MALE 46 US ADAMS HALEY FEMALE 25 US ADAMS AARON MALE 40 US ADAMS GARETH MALE 47 US ADDANTEJACOBS KERRIE FEMALE 47 US AGREN KRISTEN FEMALE 52 US AGUILAR FRANCISCO MALE 45 US AGUIRRE ALDO MALE 43 US AGULLO MELISSA FEMALE 31 US AGUON NICHOLAS MALE 31 US AIKEN JEREMIAH MALE 44 US AKBAR DAMARIS FEMALE 34 US AKENINE JACQUES MALE 54 FR AKER ANDREA FEMALE 39 US ALANIZ GREG MALE 54 US ALBRECHT RACHEL FEMALE 59 US ALBRECHT JAMES MALE 40 US ALBRIGHT BRIAN MALE 36 US ALEXANDER BRANDON MALE 36 US ALEXOPOULOS DIMITRA FEMALE 41 US ALFORD KELLY MALE 34 US ALLADO BRIAN MALE 46 US ALLAN JOANNE FEMALE 44 US ALLEN KATHY FEMALE 65 US ALLEN JUSTIN MALE 32 US ALLEN KAITLYN FEMALE 29 US ALLISON MARK MALE 33 US ALMON TIFFANY FEMALE 42 US ALMOZARA BEN MALE 62 US ALTENBURG AUDREY FEMALE 44 US ALTEPETER TEDDY MALE 30 US ALTURA ADAM MALE 36 PH AMMON JULIE FEMALE 50 US AMOS BETH MALE 47 US AMPONSAH ERNEST MALE 50 US ANDERSON DAVID MALE 46 US ANDERSON MANDIE FEMALE 40 US ANDERSON JON MALE 64 US ANDERSON DIANE FEMALE 66 US ANDERSON MICHAEL MALE 48 US ANDERSON BRANDON MALE 33 US ANDERSON SCOTT MALE 64 US ANDERSON TESSA FEMALE 27 US ANDICOECHEA JUAN MALE 28 GT ANDREWS
    [Show full text]
  • Jane Hendryx (1818- 1914) Jane Frankeberger Was Born In
    Jane Hendryx (1818- 1914) Jane Frankeberger was born in Champaign County, Ohio on September 4, 1818 to Jesse and his second wife, Rosanna (Rhinehart) Frankeberger.1 There Jane lived with her family for eight years near Urbana, Ohio. When her mother Rosanna died when Jane was about eight years old, she and a sister went to live with their grandmother. Jane was an eager learner and received some education. But by the time Jane was 11, her grandparents felt learning the New Testament, the catechism, Old English Reader, and the New Old Noah Webster spelling book was enough education for a young girl growing up in a booming agricultural community.2 Her father, Jesse, was born on May 16, 1791 in Pennsylvania.3 He eventually moved to Virginia and then to Ohio where he enlisted in the War of 1812.4 He was only involved in the war for about three months and served as a Lieutenant in Capt. Abner Barrett’s Company of the Ohio Militia.5 He married his first wife, Rachel Cheney, on February 3, 1814. Before her passing three years later, they had two children. Jane’s parents married on June 3, 1818, and they had four children, including Jane.6 After her mother, Rosanna, died in 1826, her father, Jesse, joined the Ohio Methodist Conference and preached with them for two years. The Methodist faith travelled with the pioneers in the rush to the West after the Revolutionary War. The General Conference, which was the governing body of the Methodist Church, formed six conferences that were designed to “embrace the entire territory of the Church.” The State of Ohio was first part of the Western Conference, which encompassed most of the territory west of the Appalachian Mountains.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2007 Published by the American Recorder Society, Vol
    may 2007 Published by the American Recorder Society, Vol. XLVIII, No. 3 XLVIII, Vol. American Recorder Society, by the Published Edition Moeck 2825 Celle · Germany Tel. +49-5141-8853-0 www.moeck.com 0DJQDPXVLF'LVWULEXWRUV,QF PO BOX 338, 74 AMENIA UNION RD, SHARON, CT 06069-0338 TOLL FREE: (888) 665-2721, FAX: (860) 364-5168 Email: [email protected] Web: www.magnamusic.com Antico: Motetti novi e Victoria: Settings of chanzoni a quarto NNEEWW Ave Maris Stella sopra doi The most popular 8th century Gregorian MUSIC Chant set by Victoria, infused An entire collection of double with emotional directness canons, both sacred and and intensity. secular for 4-8 voices ATTB / STTB or instruments. recorders or LPMRM09 TrTnTnTb viols. $13.00 TR00058 $8.50 Charlton: Whimsical Charlton: Traditional Duos Irish Pub Songs 18 two-part compositions Four songs freely arranged for various combinations AND for tenor or baritone voice, of SATB recorders. accompanied by SATB Moderate difficulty. NEWLY recorders. Score and parts JR00023 REPRINTED JR00030 $14.95 $29.95 BEST BEST SELLERS SELLERS Barsanti: Complete The Charlton Recorder Sonatas Method for the Recorder Extraordinarily beautiful A unique 180 page manual sonatas arranged for recorder and Bc. for the advanced recorder player. Spiral Includes commentary and performance notes. bound. For all players, NSATB. DOL0126 ~ $23.00 Charlton: Ireland Forever! JRMM001 ~ $32.50 Traditional dance music of the Van Eyck: Der Fluyten Lust-Hof Emerald Isle. 12 pieces arranged Susato: Danserye (1551) A complete edition for soprano recorder with for SAT recorders. Complete edition for AATB variations. full commentary. JR00029 Includes 4 scores and commentary.
    [Show full text]
  • Last Name First Name Birth Yrfather's Last Name Father's
    Last Name First Name Birth YrFather's Last Name Father's First Name Mother's Last Name Mother's First Name Gender Aaron 1907 Aaron Benjaman Shields Minnie M Aaslund 1893 Aaslund Ole Johnson Augusta M Aaslund (Twins) 1895 Aaslund Oluf Carlson Augusta F Abbeal 1906 Abbeal William A Conlee Nina E M Abbitz Bertha Dora 1896 Abbitz Albert Keller Caroline F Abbot 1905 Abbot Earl R Seldorff Rose F Abbott Zella 1891 Abbott James H Perry Lissie F Abbott 1896 Abbott Marion Forder Charolotta M M Abbott 1904 Abbott Earl R Van Horn Rose M Abbott 1906 Abbott Earl R Silsdorff Rose M Abercrombie 1899 Abercrombie W Rogers A F Abernathy Marjorie May 1907 Abernathy Elmer Scott Margaret F Abernathy 1892 Abernathy Wm A Roberts Laura J F Abernethy 1905 Abernethy Elmer R Scott Margaret M M Abikz Louisa E 1902 Abikz Albert Keller Caroline F Abilz Charles 1903 Abilz Albert Keller Caroline M Abircombie 1901 Abircombie W A Racher Allos F Abitz Arthur Carl 1899 Abitz Albert Keller Caroline M Abrams 1902 Abrams L E Baker May F Absher 1905 Absher Ben Spillman Zoida M Achermann Bernadine W 1904 Ackermann Arthur Krone Karolina F Acker 1903 Acker Louis Carr Lena F Acker 1907 Acker Leyland Ryan Beatrice M Ackerman 1904 Ackerman Cecil Addison Willis Bessie May F Ackermann Berwyn 1905 Ackermann Max Mann Dolly M Acklengton 1892 Achlengton A A Riacting Nattie F Acton Rebecca Elizabeth 1891 Acton T M Cox Josie E F Acton 1900 Acton Chas Payne Minnie M Adair Elles 1906 Adair Adel M Last Name First Name Birth YrFather's Last Name Father's First Name Mother's Last Name Mother's
    [Show full text]
  • "I Chicago Winning the First 7 to 3, and Pittsburg 020 200 000 00—4 10 5 Batteries: Date
    SOUTHERN LEAGUERS GET CALLS FOR TRIALS IN THE MAJORS r' YOUTHS WHO WILL MAKE STRONG BID FOR TENNIS TITLE_ COBB AND CRAWFORD FALLS BELOW .400; DEFEAT WHITE SOX JACKSON SECOND Jack Nabors Pounded Hard by Yanks Major League Sluggers Fall Off Heavily During Week. STANDING Played. Won J r Hendryx Leads in Boston 10.? 68 35 .660 Detroit 10*3 64 .3* .627 Southern Chicago 103 62 41 603 Washington 106 64 51 .514 New York 101 f»0 51 .505 Cleveland 102 40 82 .392 St BOU is 106 41 6 4 .390 Chicago. August 14.—Captain Larry Philadelphia 103 34 63 330 Doyle of the New York Giants, continued to lead the National league batsmen with Cobb Hits Hard •328. to to- according averages published Chicago. August 14. Detroit's sluggers day. All the leaders had slight slumps. were In form today and had an easy Other leaders are Snyder, St. Louis. .326; * time defeating Chicago, 6 to 3. Cobh and Daubert. Brook^'n, .319; Merkle. New Crawford were leaders In the attack on York, .310; Groh, Cincinnati, .304: Wade the locals. Cobb made three hits, one KJlllfer, Cincinnati. .303; Saier, Chicago. a triple, got a base on balls, and scored .900. three runs In five times at the plate. Cincinnati and St. Louis are tied for Crawford made two doubles, the one in first place in club batting, each having the first driving In two runs, and the other in the seventh .265, while New York is next with .252. driving in another. Score: R. H. E.
    [Show full text]