The Centrifuge Works!

Last Saterday I finally got the centrifuge to work. I cleaned around 650 gallons of oil. I didn't test the oil to see how clean it got by running the oil through the centrifuge twice, but looking at the dirt in the centrifuge when I took it apart, I was very pleased. I'm pleased to know that success can happen, and to know that God is the one to get the glory. I still have some bugs to work out of it.

I ended up balancing the centrifuge rotor at a balance shop. I tried to balance it myself first, but I realized that a spinning object can be very contrary. It did things that didn't make any sense to me. It would run smooth for like 10 seconds then vibrate for 3 seconds then smooth again. I realized that God made some amazing things, things too amazing for me. When it works, use it and give God the glory. It is good to understand and search out how God made things to work, but I'm really glad God made a way that I can function without understanding everything first.

More later...

Fall 2007

Click below for the files in the Fall 2007 Issue.

The Boys' Bugle

Vol. 7, Number 3

Contents
Editor’s Desk …………………...3
To be Content?.………………..….4
Let God Be Your Husband………..5
From our Readers……………….6
Forgiven You……………………..8
Questions and Answers…………...9
The Calling of:
Paul Hoover……………………...10
The Bed System………………..12
Let Your Love Flow……………..13
Drink and Strive……………..…..14
Be Content—With What?..............20
Here in the North Country……….21
The Perfect Picture…………….22
The Children’s Challenge
Rhyme Time……………………..23

Man goes to prison for killing boy in DWI

By James R. Donnelly
CANTON- A Stockholm man was sentenced Tuesday in St. Lawrence County Court to up to six years in state prison for killing a 15-year-old boy while driving drunk—and was forgiven by the victim’s family.
Richard E Hayes, 40, pleaded guilty July 17 to vehicular manslaughter and felony driving while intoxicated in satisfaction of charges stemming from a March 30 accident in which Jonathan Z. Martin, 15, died. The accident took place when Mr. Hayes’s van slammed into a modified golf cart the youth was using to gather maple syrup along County Route 47, Parishville. Mr. Hayes’s blood alcohol content was0.21 percent, more than three times the 0.08 percent level considered proof of intoxication under state law.
“We grieve much for our son Jonathan and miss him,” said Luke Martin, the victim’s father. But, he said, “As a family we offer forgiveness to you. We believe, even though you are a prisoner, Jesus can set you free.”
Mr. Martin offered Mr. Hayes an opportunity to socialize with his family, joining them at home, during work parties and in church, instead of spending his time drinking in bars.
“Jesus loves you, Richard,” Mr. Martin said, “Please let him into your life.”
County judge Jerome J Richards sentenced Mr. Hayes to two to six years in prison for vehicular manslaughter and one to three years for DWI. He will be allowed to serve the sentences concurrently. He must also pay $1,845 in fines and court fees.