text:
Environmental Protection Agency
Waste Site Cleanup & Reuse in New England
Serving Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont & 9 Tribal Nations
EPA Home
EPA New England
Find NE Sites
EPA NE Home
A-Z Index
Cleanup Home
Superfund Home
Brownfields Home
Corrective Action
Other Cleanups Home
Find New England
Table of Contents:
Go to....
Site Description
Threats & Contaminants
Cleanup Approach
Activity and Use Limitations Boundary Map
Response Action Status
Environmental Progress
Current Site Status
Site Photos
Other Site Information
Site Repository
Advanced Search
Site Type
Long Term/National Priorities List (NPL)
Map this site in Cleanups in My Community
Middlesex County
Street Address:
Zip Code:
Site ID #:
Site Aliases:
Site Responsibility:
Federal, Potentially Responsible Parties
Proposed Date
Final Date
Site Description
[Back to Top]
Wells G & H were two municipal wells developed in 1964 and 1967 to supplement the water supply of the City of Woburn. The wells supplied 30 percent of the city's drinking water.
In 1979, city police discovered several 55-gallon drums of industrial waste abandoned on a vacant lot near the wells; subsequently these drums were removed.
As a result of this discovery, the nearby wells were tested and found to be contaminated.
Both of the wells were shut down in 1979 and a supplemental water supply arranged for the city. Five separate properties on the site were found to be the contributing sources of contamination to the aquifer that supplied the water to these two municipal wells.
The total Superfund site covers an area of 330 acres.
The population of Woburn is approximately 36,600 people.
The area surrounding the site is predominantly light industrial and residential.
Some nonresidential properties involved in the cleanup are fenced to limit unauthorized access.
The site includes commercial and industrial parks, as well as recreational areas and some residential gardens.
The Aberjona River flows through the middle of the site.
Surface water run-off from the site is directed through drainage systems toward the river and its tributaries.
Threats and Contaminants
[Back to Top]
The groundwater is contaminated with volatile organic compounds (VOCs) including trichloroethylene (TCE) and tetrachloroethylene (PCE).
Sediments in the Aberjona River are contaminated with heavy metals such as arsenic. Soil is contaminated with PAHs, polychlorinated biphynels (PCBs), VOCs, and pesticides. People are at risk if they accidentally touch or swallow contaminated groundwater, soil, or sediments in the Aberjona River.
The site is located on land that serves as a recharge area for the aquifer from which the Woburn Municipal Wells G & H historically drew water.
Cleanup Approach
[Back to Top]
The site is being addressed in four stages: immediate actions and three long-term remedial phases focusing on source control and contaminant migration, and cleanup of the aquifer and the Aberjona River.
Response Action Status
[Back to Top]
Immediate Actions
One of the potentially responsible parties for site contamination secured their own property with a fence and a guard. Drums containing PCB sludge and soil were removed to an approved facility. One of the potentially responsible parties was required to investigate and remove the pure PCE found in a well on their property.
Source Control and Contaminant Migration, Operable Unit 1
Under the 1989 Record of Decision (ROD), EPA's selected remedy included excavating and incinerating 2,100 cubic yards of contaminated soils on site and backfilling the excavated areas; treating additional contaminated soil in place by extracting soil vapors for treatment and pumping contaminated groundwater from the five source areas and removing the contaminants for treatment. Under the 1991 Consent Decree, EPA negotiated with the potentially responsible parties from four of the five source area properties (UniFirst Corporation, W.R. Grace Company, New England Plastics, and Wildwood Conservation source area properties) to design and construct the remedy at each of their properties. Currently, over 540 million gallons of groundwater has been pumped from the contaminated aquifer and treated, and over 4,700 pounds of contaminants have been removed by the treatment systems. Approximately 200 tons of contaminated soil has also been removed from the site. Treatment technologies conducted on site have included UV-chemical oxidation, catalytic oxidation and carbon adsorption. No on-site incineration was ever performed. Only low-level volatile organic contaminants remain in soil. A soil vapor extraction system is being used to treat that soil in-place.
In March 2003, EPA negotiated an Administrative Order by Consent (AOC) with the potentially responsible party for the fifth source area (Olympia Nominee Trust source area property)
for the removal of PCB contaminated soils from the Former Drum Disposal Area (FDDA) portion of their property (west side of river). In 2003, Olympia removed 56 cubic yards of soils contaminated with PCBs, and 5 cubic yards of soils contaminated with PAHs (originally identified in the 1989 ROD). In June 2004, EPA negotiated another AOC with the potentially responsible party of the fifth source area for the cleanup of subsurface soils contaminated with TCE. Under the 2004 AOC, TCE contaminated subsurface soils will be treated in place at the Former Drum Disposal Area by injecting sodium permanganate, a material which destroys TCE by chemical reaction (the treatment is also known as in-situ chemical oxidation), monitor the progress of treatment, document successful cleanup, and re-vegetate and grade the treatment area.
Central Area, Operable Unit 2
Three of the five potentially responsible parties agreed to investigate the Central Area and the underlying aquifer. Three industrial properties, known as the Southwest Properties (Murphy Waste Oil property, former Whitney Barrel property, and former Aberjona Auto Parts property), are called out as a focus for additional assessment within the Central Area. In February 2006, EPA prepared and released the revised Southwest Properties Baseline Risk Assessment (Southwest BRA). A summary of the contaminants primarily driving risks at the Southwest Properties are summarized as follows: PCBs, Hydrocarbons and Chlorodanes in soil drive human health risks at the former Whitney Barrel property; PCBs in sediments drive human health risks at the Murphy Wetland (includes portions of Murphy Waste Oil and Whitney Barrel properties) and PCBs, Chromium and Lead drive ecological risks at the Murphy Wetland; and TCE, Vinyl Chloride and 1,1,2-Trichloroethane drive human health risks in groundwater throughout the Southwest Properties. A more detailed description of risks can be found in Section 3, 4 and 5 of the Southwest BRA.
Aberjona River Study, Operable Unit 3
The Industri-plex Superfund Site is situated in North Woburn, approximately 1 mile upstream of the Wells G&H Superfund Site. The two Superfund sites are hydraulically connected by the Aberjona River, which begins in Reading, flows south through the Industri-Plex Site, under Route 128, through Wells G&H Site, and continues south eventually discharging into the Mystic Lakes. EPA completed historical aerial analyses of the Industri-plex Superfund Site Operable Unit 2 (North of Route 128) and Wells G&H Superfund Site Operable Unit 3 Aberjona River Study (South of Route 128) in 1998 and 2002, respectively, and evaluated preliminary sediment and surface water data from Industri-plex to the Mystic Lakes. EPA found that the primary contaminants of concerns in surface water and sediments are metals in both the North and South of Route 128. Based upon this information, EPA decided to merge the Wells G&H OU-3, Aberjona River Study data, with the Industri-Plex OU-2 Multiple Source Groundwater Response Plan (MSGRP), and form one comprehensive RI/FS for the entire river system from the Industri-Plex Site to the Mystic Lakes (approximately 6 miles of river). In September 2004, EPA completed the Wells G&H OU-3 Revised Aberjona River Study Baseline Risk Assessment, which identifies potential human health and ecological risks along Wells G&H 38 acre wetland (River Reach 1) and the former Cranberry Bog (portion of River Reach 2) immediately south of the Wells G&H Site due to potential exposures to sediments contaminated with metals (e.g. arsenic).
In March 2005, EPA completed the Industri-Plex OU-2 (including Wells G&H OU-3) MSGRP RI. This comprehensive RI describes the contamination and risks along the Halls Brook Holding Area (HBHA) and Aberjona River from Industri-Plex Site to the Mystic Lakes, and how contamination is migrating along the river system. The March 2005 RI merged and refined the baseline risk assessments from Industri-plex to the Mystic Lakes along the Aberjona River. The following summarizes the baseline risks presented to the public and environment: Arsenic and benzene (as well as ammonia) plumes beneath the Industri-plex OU-1 Superfund Site boundary (groundwater) may cause future health risks to people who might come in contact with the water (future industrial/ commercial/ construction worker) within Reach 0; Arsenic and benzene (as well as ammonia) plumes from Industri-plex OU-1 contribute to significant environmental risks in the HBHA Pond sediment and deep surface water within Reach 0; High concentrations of arsenic in both surface and deep soils in the Former Mishawum Lake Bed area may cause future health risk to people who come in contact with the soils within Reach 0; High concentrations of arsenic in shoreline sediments in three distinct areas along the Wells G&H Wetland and Cranberry Bog Conservation Area present a current and/or future health risk to people recreating along the shoreline (east side of the 38 acre Wells G&H wetland within Reach 1 near former production well H, west side of the 38 acre Wells G&H wetland within Reach 1 near the railroad tracks and Olympia Source Area Property, and west-central area of the Cranberry Bog Conservation Area within upper Reach 2); and High concentrations of arsenic in deeper interior wetland sediments presents a future risk to people who might come in contact with the sediments (future dredger/ construction worker) within Reach 0 and 1.
In June 2005, EPA prepared and released the Industri-plex OU-2 (including Wells G&H OU-3) Feasibility Study, and Proposed Plan. Public comment period was held and extended from July 1, 2005 - August 31, 2005. In October, EPA prepared and released a Technical Memorandum - Evaluation of Ammonia and Supplemental Soil Data, a Fact Sheet Supplementing the June 2005 Proposed Plan, and re-opened the public comment period from October 20, 2005 to November 18, 2005. Copies of all the above documents are attached below under the "Reports and Studies" links.
On January 31, 2006, EPA prepared and released Industri-plex OU-2 Record of Decision. The major components to the Industri-plex OU-2 remedy include:
• Dredging and off-site disposal of contaminated sediments in the southern portion of the HBHA Pond; dredging and off-site disposal of contaminated near shore sediments at the Wells G&H Wetland and Cranberry Bog Conservation Area; and restoration of all disturbed areas. This component will address sediments posing unacceptable human health risks for near shore sediments and unacceptable ecological risks for the southern portion of HBHA Pond.
• Use of the northern portion of HBHA Pond as a sediment retention area (primary and secondary treatment cells) that will intercept contaminated groundwater plumes (including arsenic, benzene, ammonia, 1,2-dichloroethane, trichloroethene, naphthalene) from Industri-plex OU-1, treat/sequester contaminants of concern (including arsenic, benzene, ammonia), and minimize downstream migration of contaminants (including arsenic, benzene, ammonia). The primary treatment cell will intercept the contaminated groundwater plumes discharging in the HBHA Pond. The effluent from northern portion of the HBHA Pond (secondary treatment cell outlet) will serve as the surface water compliance boundary, and achieve National Recommended Water Quality Criteria (NRWQC). Sediments which accumulate in the northern portion of the HBHA Pond will be periodically dredged and sent off-site for disposal. Portions of storm water from Halls Brook, which may interfere with the natural treatment processes occurring within the northern portion of the HBHA Pond, will be diverted to the southern portion of HBHA Pond.
• If necessary, In-situ Enhanced Bioremediation of contaminated groundwater plumes (e.g., benzene) at the West Hide Pile (WHP).
• Construction of an impermeable cap to line stream channels (e.g. New Boston Street Drainway), and to prevent the discharge of contaminated groundwater plumes, contamination of stream sediments, downstream migration of contaminants of concern, and potential impacts to other components of the selected remedy.
• Construction of a permeable cap to prevent contaminated soil erosion (e.g. Area A6), downstream migration of contaminants of concern, and potential impacts to other components of the selected remedy.
• Establishing institutional controls to restrict contact with soils, groundwater, or deeper interior wetland sediments with concentrations above cleanup standards and protect the remedy.
• Construction of compensatory wetlands for any loss of wetland functions and values associated with the selected remedy (e.g. northern portion of HBHA Pond, Halls Brook storm water by-pass, capped stream channels) nearby in the watershed.
• Long-term monitoring of the groundwater, surface water, and sediments, and periodic Five-year Reviews of the remedy.
All the above "Groundwater" response actions are associated with Industri-plex Operable Unit 2 under the 2006 Record of Decision, which is attached below under "Decision Documents" links.
Industri-plex Superfund Site Update
for further information and links.
Enforcement Highlights
EPA signed a Consent Decree with the potentially responsible parties in 1991. Four potentially responsible parties agreed to conduct the remedy at their respective properties (addressing four of the five source area properties at the Site). Three of the potentially responsible parties agreed to conduct a study of contamination in the aquifer beneath the Central Area of the site and to assess if other sources exist.
The potentially responsible party for the fifth source area removed 12 and 5 drums under Administrative Orders by Consent (AOC) in 1986 and 1987, respectively. This area of the property is known as the Former Drum Disposal Area (FDDA). In 2003, the potentially responsible party removed approximately 56 cubic yards of PCB contaminated soils from the FDDA under a third AOC, as well as approximately 5 cubic yards of soils contaminated with PAHs. In 2004, the potentially responsible party implemented an EPA approved work plan to treat subsurface soils contaminated with TCE at the FDDA under a fourth AOC.
In September 2006, EPA issued special notice letters to potentially responsible parties for the cleanup of Industri-plex OU-2 (including Wells G&H OU-3) in accordance with the January 2006 Record of Decision. In February 2008, EPA and U.S. Department of Justice lodged the Industri-plex OU-2 Consent Decree with Bayer CropScience and Pharmacia Corporation. On November 24, 2008, U.S. District Court entered the Industri-plex OU-2 Consent Decree.
Environmental Progress
[Back to Top]
Millions of gallons of contaminated groundwater has been cleaned up. Tons of contaminated soil has been removed from the site for treatment. Treatment of groundwater and low-level soil contamination continues. Fencing of one portion of the Wells G & H site has reduced the potential for exposure to hazardous materials at the site while final cleanup activities are being conducted.
Current Site Status
[Back to Top]
Source Control and Contaminant Migration: Remedial action is well underway in Operable Unit 1. Three groundwater pump-and-treat systems draw contaminated groundwater from the aquifer at three of the source area properties. Two of the systems (UniFirst and W.R. Grace source area properties) are in their eighteenth year of operation and treat groundwater using carbon adsorption. The third system (Wildwood Conservation Corporation (Wildwood) source area property), in its twelfth year of operation, uses a combined pump-and-treat/air sparging/ soil vapor extraction system with carbon adsorption treatment. Another soil vapor extraction system was operated at the fourth source area property (New England Plastics (NEP)) for over a year and successfully cleaned up contaminated soil. Groundwater in that area is being monitored to determine if additional cleanup is needed. In addition to the continuation of cleanup at these four source area properties, PCBs and PAHs contaminated soils were removed from the fifth source area property in 2003. In 2004, EPA reached an agreement with the owner of the fifth source area property (Olympia Nominee Trust (Olympia)) to cleanup subsurface soils contaminated with TCE at the Former Drum Disposal Area of the property. This TCE subsurface soil cleanup continues today. In May 2009, EPA issued draft comments to the WR Grace, UniFirst, NEP and Wildwood source area properties to optimize cleanup efforts. In September 2009, EPA also completed a Five Year Review of the remedy selected under the 1989 ROD that deferred a statement of protection until addition data is collected near the WR Grace, UniFirst and NEP source area properties. The Settling Defendants are working cooperatively with EPA to address concerns outlined in the May 2009 draft comments and September 2009 Five Year Review Report. In 2010, the Settling Defendants installed shallow monitoring wells near the WR Grace, UniFirst and NEP source area properties to initially evaluate groundwater quality and the potential pathway for vapor intrusion (release of vapors from groundwater upwards towards buildings). In January 2011, EPA released the shallow groundwater results and recommended additional sampling in some buildings near two of the source area properties to evaluate potential risks from intrusion of vapors. In 2011, the Settling Defendants collected two rounds of indoor air and sub-slab soil gas samples from various buildings near UniFirst and WR Grace Source Area properties. In 2012, EPA prepared a Five Year Review Addendum (April 2012) and determined the remedy for operable unit 1 to be protective of human health and the environment. The Five Year Review Addendum concluded: no vapor intrusion pathway risk to nearby residential and commercial properties; continue annual indoor air and sub-slab soil gas sampling at commercial building adjacent to UniFirst Source Area property; expand annual groundwater monitoring by Grace and UniFirst Source Area properties, and design and implement the In-situ Soil Volatilization remedy at UniFirst Source Area property. In summer 2012, 894 tons of soils above the cleanup action levels were removed from WR Grace Source Area Property, as documented in the "Soil Response Action Completion Report," dated July 3, 2013. In May 2014, UniFirst designed the SVE system (dated May 1, 2014), and installed and began SVE operations in November 2014. The UniFirst SVE system continues to operate. In support of future reuse of the WR Grace Source Area property, EPA approved a Soil and Groundwater Management Plan in April 2015 which will help ensure the remedy remains protective during redevelopment.
Central Area Aquifer: In February 2006, EPA prepared and released the revised Southwest Properties Baseline Risk Assessment (BRA). In May 2009, EPA issued draft comments to the Settling Defendants outlining the additional data needs and RI/FS progress at the Central Area and Southwest Properties. The Settling Defendants are working cooperatively with EPA to address concerns outlined in the May 2009 draft comments regarding the Southwest Properties. In November 2010, EPA approved a work plan for the Settling Defendants to conduct a focused Supplemental Remedial Investigation at the Southwest Properties. In March 2014, EPA released a final baseline risk assessment for the Southwest Properties. EPA anticipates finalizing the RI/FS in 2015. EPA anticipates further Central Area coordination in 2015.
Aberjona River Study: EPA merged Wells G&H OU-3 Aberjona River Study with the Industri-plex OU-2 comprehensive RI/FS from Industri-plex to the Mystic Lakes. In January 2006, EPA prepared a Record of Decision for Industri-plex OU-2 (including Wells G&H OU-3 Aberjona River Study). In February 2008, EPA and U.S. Department of Justice lodged the Industri-plex OU-2 Consent Decree with Bayer CropScience and Pharmacia Corporation. On November 24, 2008, U.S. District Court entered the Industri-plex OU-2 Consent Decree. In January 2009, EPA approved the Industri-plex OU-2 Surface Water Monitoring Plan. On March 24, 2011, EPA approved the Industri-plex OU-2 Remedial Design Work Plan. Currently, the Industri-plex OU-2 Settling Defendants implemented Lower South Pond sediment removal and restoration in 2014, will implement 100% RD Part 1 in 2015 and 2016, implement 100% RD Part 2 in 2016. (See also the
Industri-Plex site
Site Photos
[Back to Top]
Links to Other Site Information
[Back to Top]
Instructions about PDF
Newsletters & Press Releases:
Press Releases about this project
EPA Merges Two Aberjona River Studies, Spring 2002
EPA Releases Draft Baseline Human Health Risk Assessment for the Aberjona River Study Area, Spring 2003 (887KB)
Aberjona River Study Ecological Risk Assessment, June 2003 (2,424KB)
EPA Releases Revised Baseline Risk Assessment for the Aberjona River Study Area, October 2004, (729KB)
Aberjona River Study Comprehensive Multiple Source Groundwater Response Plan Remedial Investigation, April 2005 (3,797KB)
Industri-plex Superfund Site Comment Period Extended to August 31, 2005
Dewey & Olympia Avenue Neighborhood Notice for May 2010 Well Installation Program and May 6, 2010 Public Meeting, April 25, 2010 (610 KB)
Public Meeting Presentation Handout, May 6, 2010 (1.08 MB)
Public Meeting Presentation, Recent Groundwater Results and Next Steps at Dewy and Olympic Ave Neighborhood (1.72 MB)
Fact Sheet: June 2012 Site Update, June 13, 2012 (1.14 MB)
Fact Sheet: Soil Vapor Extraction (SVE) Pilot Test at Unifirst Source Area Property, October 2012 (3.47 MB)
Site Update: Southwest Properties Assessment, May 2014 (1.5 MB)
Site Update - Reuse Construction Begins at Grace Source Area Property - August 2015, September 4, 2015
Federal Register Notices:
Final NPL Listing
Administrative Records:
Administrative Record Index, OU 01 Record of Decision (ROD), September 14, 1989 (1,580 KB)
Administrative Record File for the Record of Decision (ROD), Industriplex Operable Unit 02 (Including Wells G & H Operable Unit 03), January 31, 2006 (index with links to 117 AR documents)
Reports and Studies:
Baseline Human Health and Ecological Risk Assessment Report, Aberjona River Study, September 2004 (opening file is 1.5 MB with links to external PDF files)
Industri-Plex Site Multiple Source Groundwater Response Plan Remedial Investigation Report, Operable Unit 2, March 2005 (opening file is 3,551KB with links to 217 additional PDF files)
Fact Sheet Supplementing the June 2005 Proposed Plan, October 2005 (1.8MB)
Draft Final Feasibility Study (FS) Report, June 2005 (opening file is 1.2MB with link to nine additional PDF files)
Indoor Air Quality and Vapor Intrusion Assessment (VIA), June 1, 2010 (26 MB)
Northeast Quadrant Vapor Intrustion Assessment (VIA) Work Update, October 15, 2010 (549 KB)
Fact Sheet: Vapor Intrusion (VI) Investigation, January 2011 (797 KB)
Soil Management Evaluation and Response Plan, Revision 1, June 19, 2012 (2.69 MB)
Revised Vapor Extraction Pilot Test Work Plan and Quality Assurance Project Plan (QAPP), July 31, 2012 (7.13 MB)
Soil Response Action Completion Report, Revision 1, July 3, 2013 (8.49 MB)
Southwest Properties Baseline Human Health and Ecological Risk Assessment, March 2014 (24.7 MB)
Final Soil and Groundwater Management Plan, April 1, 2015, (9.19 MB)
EPA Approval of 05/02/2014 Soil Vapor Extraction (SVE) System Design Report for the UniFirst Source Area Property, June 10, 2014, (698 KB)
Soil Vapor Extraction (SVE) System Design Report for the UniFirst Source Area Property, May 1, 2014, (9.87 MB)
Decision Documents:
View Records of Decision (RODS) on-line (EPA HQ)
Record of Decision Industri-Plex OU 02 (including Wells G & H OU 03), January 31, 2006 (22.5 MB)
Second Five Year Review Report, September 30, 2004 (14. 18 MB)
Third Five Year Review Report, September 24, 2009 (10.3 MB)
Addendum to the Third Five Year Review Report, April 23, 2012 (14.9 MB)
Fourth Five-Year Review, September 29, 2014 (7.08 MB)
Other Links:
NPL Site Narrative at Listing:
Site Progress Profile
Additional Wells G&H Superfund Site Information
Time Critical PRP Removal, Wells G&H - Olympia Property
Time Critical Removal, Murphy Property, 263 Salem Street Site
Time Critical PRP Removal, John J Riley Site, 228-240 Salem Street
Site Repositories
[Back to Top]
Woburn Public Library, 45 Pleasant Street, Woburn, MA 01801
OSRR Records and Information Center, 1st Floor, 5 Post Office Square, Suite 100 (HSC), Boston, MA
(617) 918-1440
[Back to Top
EPA Remedial Project Manager:
Joseph LeMay
US Environmental Protection Agency
5 Post Office Sq., Suite 100
Mail Code OSRR07-4
Boston, MA 02109 - 3912
Phone #:
E-Mail Address:
EPA Community Involvement Coordinator:
Emily Bender
US Environmental Protection Agency
5 Post Office Sq., Suite 100
Mail Code ORA01-1
Boston, MA 02109 - 3912
Phone #:
E-Mail Address:
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
, &
9 Tribal Nations
EPA Home
Privacy and Security Notice
Contact Us
Last updated on
Friday, October 2nd, 2015
URL: http://www.epa.gov/region1/superfund/sites/wellsgh


text:
The Midwest Conference released the 2013 Coaches Polls for the upcoming Fall sports seasons of Football, Volleyball, Men's Soccer and Women's Soccer this week.
The Buccaneer Men's Soccer team, who has made two straight MWC Tournament appearances and three in the last four seasons, is slotted for a fourth-place finish in 2013. Defending Conference champion Lake Forest received nine first-place votes to take the top spot followed by defending MWC Tournament champion Carroll with the remaining two first-place votes.
Tim Schmiechen begins his 24th season as head coach when Beloit opens play on Tuesday, September 3, against Wisconsin Lutheran College at the Strong Complex Soccer Field. The squad opens MWC play on Saturday, September 28, at Grinnell College.
The Buccaneer Volleyball squad was ranked 11th in the preseason poll. Defending MWC and MWC Tournament champion Cornell College received ten of the 11 first-place votes to earn the top spot, followed by MWC runner-up St. Norbert College, who got the remaining first-place vote.
Dawn Redd begins her seventh season as head coach of the Bucs, who begin play on Friday, August 30, in the Buc Blast Tournament in Flood Arena. The two-day tourney has Beloit opening play against Rockford College at 4:30 pm followed by a match against Finlandia University at 8:30 pm. On Saturday the 31st the Buccaneers take on Milwaukee School of Engineering at 10:00 am before closing the weekend against Marian University at 2:00 pm. The team opens MWC play on October 4 against Monmouth College in Flood.
The Buccaneer Football team was slotted 11th in the poll. Defending champion St. Norbert and Illinois College both received four first-place votes, with SNC narrowly taking the top spot. Carroll received the remaining three first-place votes.
Chris Brann is back for his eighth season with the Bucs. The squad opens their season on September 7 against the University of Chicago at Strong Stadium in a 6:00 pm kickoff. They travel to Monmouth College on September 14 to open MWC play.
The Buccaneer Women's Soccer team was ranked 10th in the poll. Defending MWC and MWC Tournament champion Lake Forest got seven first-place votes to grab the top spot, narrowly out-distancing St. Norbert, who had three votes. Carroll received the remaining first-place vote.
Nick Chapman begins his run as head coach of the Buccaneers. The team opens play on August 30 at Wisconsin Lutheran College before playing their home opener on Sunday, September 1, against Eureka College at the Strong Complex Soccer Field. MWC play begins on September 25 against Carroll at home.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
This content is no longer available.
If your browser supports it, you will be redirected back to the DEP Sustainability and Green Energy home page in 5 seconds.
To return directly to the SAGE home page, visit:
Department: NJDEP Home | About DEP | Index by Topic | Programs/Units | DEP Online
Statewide: NJ Home | Services A to Z | Departments/Agencies | FAQs
Copyright © State of New
Jersey, 1996-2014
Last Updated:
July 10, 2014


text:
Researching Attorney Discipline
Lincoln County, Wyoming Municipal Lawyers
Stefan J. Fodor
Teton County, WY Municipal Law Attorney.
(307) 733-2880
Northeastern University School of Law - Northeastern University
Attorney at Law
Justia & LII Premium Placement
Attorney at Law
Justia & LII Premium Placement
The LII Lawyer Directory contains lawyers who have claimed their profiles and are actively seeking clients. Find more Lincoln County, Wyoming Municipal Law Lawyers in the Justia Legal Services and Lawyers Directory which includes profiles of more than one million lawyers licensed to practice in the United States, in addition to profiles of legal aid, pro bono and legal service organizations.


text:
Ashes 2013: England on top amid Stuart Broad controversy
First Test, Trent Bridge (day three, close)
England 215 & 326-6 v Australia 280
Ian Bell and Stuart Broad helped England build a potentially decisive lead of 261 over Australia in the first Ashes Test but the day was scarred by another major controversy.
Coming together at the fall of England's sixth wicket with the advantage just 153, the duo put on 108 to take the hosts to 326-6 at the close, with Bell on 95 and Broad on 47.
"There is nothing within the laws of cricket that says Broad had to depart. But when he chose not to, it became an issue for the spirit of the game."
But in a hugely contentious moment, Broad was given an astonishing reprieve when umpire Aleem Dar failed to spot a thick edge to Michael Clarke at slip off the bowling of Ashton Agar.
Australia had already used up their two reviews and despite the big screen replays showing clear contact with his bat, Broad declined to walk.
The incident, which left Clarke and his team-mates fuming and coach Darren Lehmann shaking his head in disbelief on the team balcony, came one day after England batsman Jonathan Trott was given out lbw by the third umpire despite Hot Spot technology being unavailable.
England were so perplexed by Trott's dismissal that they raised the matter with the International Cricket Council and Australia are likely to be similarly aggrieved by Dar's aberration and Broad's decision not to give himself out.
The tourists' frustration was compounded by the sense that the game was already slipping away from them, given that England's lead was already 232. The highest successful fourth innings run chase at Trent Bridge is England's 284-6 against New Zealand in 2004.
On a slow, turning pitch that could benefit off-spinner Graeme Swann, England will be confident of going 1-0 up in the series.
But nothing can be taken for granted, given the absence of seam movement and the unpredictable nature of Australia's young batting line-up, who can take inspiration from debutant Agar's record-breaking 98 at number 11 on Thursday.
If Agar was Thursday's standout performer, then Friday belong to Bell, who has only made one century in his past 35 Test innings and has been averaging in the low 30s since his golden year of 2011, when he scored 950 runs at 118.75.
Barring the occasional late cut, his staccato innings offered little for the purists, but in the context of a low-scoring game it was among the most important he has played for his country.
On 34, he was given out lbw by umpire Kumar Dharmasena during a miserly spell by Shane Watson but the decision was overturned on review when Hawkeye showed the ball was missing leg stump.
Ian Bell's form
Before this Test, Ian Bell's 89th, his average against Australia was 32.36 with one century, the 115 he made in his most recent match in January 2011 at Sydney.
Bell has made only one century in his past 35 innings since scoring 235 v India at The Oval in 2011. In those innings he has scored 923 runs (average 31.82) with one hundred (116 not out v India at Nagpur) and seven fifties.
He is the 14th player to pass 6,000 Test runs for England and, at 31 years and 92 days, the fifth youngest, behind Alastair Cook, David Gower, Michael Atherton and Kevin Pietersen.
When he reached fifty, he passed 6,000 Test runs, on 73 he brought up his highest score against Australia in England, and by the close he was within sight of a memorable hundred.
After two scarcely believable days of Test cricket, punctuated by catastrophic collapses and a dream debut, Friday's play was much less frenzied.
It nevertheless remained utterly compelling as the fortunes of both teams fluctuated before England made their move in the final session.
The hosts had resumed on 80-2 with their two most experienced batsmen, Alastair Cook and Kevin Pietersen, looking to capitalise on promising starts.
Having played with uncharacteristic restraint on Thursday evening, Pietersen was aggressive from the off, driving at anything overpitched by Mitchell Starc and reaching fifty with his fourth boundary in the first half-hour of play.
His partnership with Cook, which began after Joe Root and Trott had been dismissed off successive balls on Thursday evening, had reached 110 when two quick wickets put Australia back in the driving seat.
Pietersen was bowled for 64 when he diverted a length ball from James Pattinson onto his middle stump and Agar's amazing debut continued when he made Cook his first Test victim with a turning ball that caught the edge of the England captain's bat and flew to slip, where Clarke took a fine high catch.
"I certainly won't be crying for Australia. It shouldn't override the fact that Ian Bell has played one of his best ever innings for England. I still think it's a good pitch to bat on, so I'm not sure England will definitely win it."
Agar struck again after lunch as Jonny Bairstow was caught behind for 15 to leave the hosts teetering on 174-5, a lead of just 109 runs.
The second new ball was a welcome sight to Matt Prior, who cut and pulled six boundaries in a counter-attacking cameo of 31.
But in keeping with much of the day, just when England were gaining the ascendancy they lost another wicket, Prior pulling Peter Siddle to midwicket.
Led by Bell, however, England gradually took the sting out of Australia's bowling and with Broad riding his luck to score quickly at the other end, a partnership of substance developed.
By stumps, Broad was within sight of his first half-century in 13 Tests and well on the way to restoring his reputation as a batsman.
His reputation in the eyes of the Australian players, meanwhile, may have taken a downward turn.
Listen to clips of the key moments on the BBC Ashes page
Comment number 1352. Posted by gavinwon 14 Jul 2013 19:10
@1351 Neil, no. one was a feather, one was a thickish edge, completely different I'm afraid. I believe in walking as a sporting gesture. Not walking and you deserve all the flack you get
Comment number 1351. Posted by neilon 14 Jul 2013 16:27
Mr Agnew, do you think that Haddin should have walked to end the game? Or just Broad? No difference in their decisions in my book.
Comment number 1350. Posted by Asad Bukharion 14 Jul 2013 15:21
Broad did what was right for his country. If he would have chosen to leave the crease England would have probably lost this match!
After the incident he added more than 15 runs to the lead, these runs turned out to be beneficial to the bowlers when England won dramatically by 14 runs. Can't underestimate his importance in this test.
Comment number 1349. Posted by Hamish Cameronon 14 Jul 2013 15:06
Gamesmanship & Cheating
are essentially the same.
Breaking the rules is foul play, cheating is pretending to play fair while either trying to con the officials or breaking the spirit of the rules by behaving in an inappropriate manner.
the problem with accepting sledging (utter gutter class behaviour) is that it just encourages other lower forms of behaviour on the field.
Comment number 1348. Posted by Tommy Edisonon 14 Jul 2013 14:02
1346. The review system is to help the umpires. You're arguing why walk when you can take advantage of a wrong decision. You've always had that option, but it's not sporting and tarnishes the result if you win.
Comment number 1347. Posted by Tommy Edisonon 14 Jul 2013 13:51
Gamesmanship Vs cheating,
Cheating is taking unfair advantage against the rules of the game. Gamesmanship is acting within the rules and is fair as both sides have equal opportunity for it.
You can sledge any batsman before any ball. You can only not walk knowing you've edged the ball if you have and the umpire is unsure. It's not cheating as it's the umpire's call, but it's not gamesmanship.
Comment number 1346. Posted by Timber Woodson 14 Jul 2013 11:44
Change the rules and change the game. So why walk when there is a review system - which Oz had used up?
Comment number 1345. Posted by Timber Woodson 14 Jul 2013 11:22
Os 1 (Trott ; Eng 1 (Broad)
Fair dinkum?
Comment number 1343. Posted by U15779284on 14 Jul 2013 10:55
The BBC Moderators has decided to remove the comments on the grounds that they were somewhat to accurate a description of the Racist and totally Bias British society and media. A reminder to the rest of you Bloggers to keep you comments in total agreement with what ever the BBC Journalist writes and the rest of the British media blogs.
Comment number 1342. Posted by Hamish Cameronon 14 Jul 2013 05:22
Cheating is the norm these days, a reflection on human evolution and changing attitudes. this includes all sports.
as for cricket being a gentleman's game! where are the gentlemen these days to be found? As for sledging being ok, please don't make me laugh, gamesmanship is a fancy word for cheating.
Try sledging me and if I don't make you stop midway through your run up six times on the trot!!!
Comment number 1341. Posted by Allan Longon 14 Jul 2013 02:25
This comment was removed because it broke the house rules. Explain
Comment number 1340. Posted by Gowers great Tiger Moth incidenton 14 Jul 2013 01:13
1338 camo
No, that award goes to every word Vishal writes on these boards.
Comment number 1339. Posted by danny66on 14 Jul 2013 00:11
It is never over until the last wicket is taken. The Aussies will fight tooth and nail, as they always do.
Comment number 1338. Posted by matthueycamoon 14 Jul 2013 00:00
@1322. Reza123
Congratulations for the articles most idiotic post.
Comment number 1337. Posted by Vishalon 13 Jul 2013 23:46
All this user's posts have been removed. Why?
Comment number 1336. Posted by Steve Son 13 Jul 2013 23:37
1) I think it's the media that have turned this into an issue. Gilchrist always walked (and still respected for it) but him aside most Auzzies haven't but don't think they are making the issue of it Aggers and co looking for a headline have blown it out of proportion
2) reviews - why not have 2 or just 1 BUT if your challenge was justified you don't lose a review, would make very careful use of it
Comment number 1334. Posted by Arvon 13 Jul 2013 21:45
Such a shame to see the "gentlemen" in this sport die out. Regardless of team.
Comment number 1333. Posted by gotheabson 13 Jul 2013 20:56
Modern day batsman dont walk therefore the DRS - to eliminate the absolute clangers - BUT when you use your reviews to put lbw decisions under the microscope you only have yourself to blame when you run out of reviews????
You must sign in to rate comments


text:
Piton Hybrid Hoody (Men's)
In Stock Product Number: 30194
On the approach, through the pitches and back again, the Piton Hybrid Hoody lets you move uninterrupted, shedding spindrift and wind, spanning the space between midlayer and shell. A truly technical fleece for alpine climbing, its trim design features a durable Polartec Wind Pro fabric (90% polyester that's 50% recycled/10% spandex) in key areas (elbows and chest, then wrapping over the shoulders and top of hood, and down to the upper back) with Hardface Technology that enhances the DWR (durable water repellent) finish for increased water repellency and abrasion resistance. The remaining areas use super breathable, stretchy and wicking Polartec Power Dry fabric (94% polyester that's 54% recycled/6% spandex), creating a flexible body-mapped design that lets you wear the jacket as a moderate-conditions outer layer until it's time to don a full-on shell. Designed with a stretchy, snug-fitting balaclava-style hood, a single zippered chest pocket and seamless shoulders for comfort under a pack.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Polartec Wind Pro with Hardface Technology and a DWR (durable water repellent) finish protects your front torso and elbows from wind, moisture and abrasion
- Polartec Power Dry fabric provides superior stretch, warmth and moisture management in the arms and back; durable, smooth jersey face slides easily beneath layers
- Warm brushed-fleece interior moves moisture quickly to the fabric face
- Snug-fitting, balaclava-style hood stretches and moves with you
- Microfleece at back of neck, chin guard, cuffs and hem
- One zippered chest pocket
- Shoulder seams eliminated for pack-wearing comfort
Gender: Men's
Weight: 318 g (11.2 oz)
Material: eFibers, Polartec Wind Pro, Deluge DWR
Fit: Slim fit
Technologies: [Polartec Wind Pro, bluesign approved]
Polartec Wind Pro
bluesign approved
Season: F14 S15
Vendor ProductId: 31810
Review ProductId: 30194
Reviewed by 1 customer
- Comfortable
- Durable
- Good construction
- Good Fit
- Expensive
Best Uses
- Climbing
- Hiking
- Skiing
Comments about Patagonia Piton Hybrid Hoody (Men's):
I bought this hoody for a trip I had planned for Glacier National Park this spring. I read about the hybrid construction and thought it was a pretty solid concept so I gave it a try. Let me tell you, the combination of the hardface fleece and the powerstretch does not let you down during extreme activity with some light snowfall. I wore it almost every single day hiking around the park and it still looks almost brand new. The hood fits over a helmet and fits snugly over a light baselayer. I got a medium and I'm 5'10" 175 lbs for size reference.
- Was this a gift?:
- No


text:
Narrow your search
The 2016 Acura MDX fits a useful niche, offering a choice between seven passenger or ample cargo capacity good for those who only occasionally need either. Its high-tech highlights are a bit quirky, though, and may be too much to satisfy some drivers.
The 2016 Acura ILX undercuts other comparably-equipped premium cars in price, and while it offers some impressive cutting edge features, falls down in overall driving quality.
Acura unveiled the production NSX model at the 2015 Detroit auto show, calling it a "hybrid supercar."
Pricing not available
The 2015 Acura TLX is a quirky but comfortable sedan, its all-wheel-drive system and drive modes giving it occasional sports cred but lacking the connected aptitude of competitors.
The Acura RDX becomes a simpler, more refined SUV for the 2015 model year with a new engine and AWD system, but terrible dashboard tech hurts the bottom line.
The 2014 Acura RLX makes a game attempt at being a high-tech roller, but suffers from flaws serious enough that they should send Acura back to the drawing board.
Twin rear-drive motors help Acura's high-tech model handle in the turns, while its hybrid drivetrain scores an average 30 mpg.
Turn off 2014 Acura MDX SH-AWD Advance's advanced and off-putting driver aid systems and you're left with a competent and sporty, high-tech SUV.
Acura's first hybrid is a premium compact car that promises 38 mpg, but its Honda Civic roots show through a little too clearly.
The 2013 Acura ILX offers everything that's great about the Honda Civic in a more luxurious form, but it doesn't really fix any of its tech shortcomings and is probably a bit too expensive.


text:
lol someone give me a high lvl acc i wanna try this game looks cool but maple rip
lol someone give me a high lvl acc i wanna try this game looks cool but maple rip
Decided to give MY GO a try since global version will be available soon. The gameplay surprisingly rocks, love the gamepad support <3. Seems to be infested with hackers though, no protection, not even gameguard.
Last edited by Kris; 04-03-2008 at 01:51 AM.
I can probaly bet this post is a little out dated from this post but does ANYONE PLAY GO NOW?
Im so bored there is absalutley no one on like b4. there use to be full channels now its pathetic. 2 bars is max for one server. im rlly bored
Im lvl 70
been playiong for about 4 months
I think this is mine
Last edited by k3nki11a; 04-05-2008 at 02:38 AM. Reason: -=Doublepost=-
Does any1 no how fast it is to lvlin this game?
wow this game has changed alot
are U give home page this for me? Plsssssssssss
Thx :3


text:
DJI Phantom 2 Vision reviewBack
18 real-life robots that will make you think the future is now
Best smart clothes: Wearables to improve your life
EE Pocket-lint Gadget Awards long list goes live: Vote for your favourite gadgets today
DJI Phantom 3 Standard vs Advanced vs Professional : What's the difference?
- 18 real-life robots that will make you think the future is now
- DJI Phantom 3 Standard vs Advanced vs Professional : What's the difference?
- Nest Cam review: The next level in home security?
- These are the best geek Christmas jumpers you'll want to wear this year
- London tube trains use braking energy to power entire Underground station
- Oculus Connect 2: Here's everything announced at this year's VR conference
- This new Gear VR headset from Samsung and Oculus will arrive in November for $99
- Star Wars Stamp Collection, in pictures: Get them while you can
- How to ensure you don't drop your phone down the loo
- To insure or not to insure? The daftest ways of busting your smartphone
- Best smartphones 2015: The best phones available to buy today
- Apple iPad Pro vs Microsoft Surface Pro 4
- Castrol Nexcel gives you a 90 second engine oil change, debuts on Aston Martin Vulcan
- Best Windows 10 laptops to look forward to in 2015
- When is Android 6.0 Marshmallow coming to my phone?
- HP takes on Apple Music and Spotify with HP Lounge, free unlimited music streaming
- Best Nexus 5X and Nexus 6P cases: Protect your new Google devices
- Microsoft Lumia 950, Lumia 950 XL vs Apple iPhone 6S, iPhone 6S Plus vs Google Nexus 5X, Nexus 6P: What's the difference between the flagships?
- What is Freeview Play, when is it coming and how can I get it?
- Dell XPS 15 adds infinity display for 2016 model, XPS 13 sees power bump


text:
|Get 1 Year of unlimited Apress for $199
|Instant access to all available titles and new releases
Related Titles
- Full Description
If you're a Flash designer looking for a solid overview of Flash CS4, this book is for you. Through the use of solid and practical exercises, you will soon master the fundamentals of this fourth edition of the Adobe Flash authoring tool. Using a series of carefully developed tutorials, you will be led from basic Flash CS4 techniques to the point where you can create animations, MP3 players, and customized Flash video players in no time. Each chapter focuses on a major aspect of Flash, and then lets you take the reins in a "Your Turn" exercise to create something amazing with what you've learned.
This book focuses on the core skill set you need to feel at home with Flash CS4, and also introduces you to some of the biggest names in today's Flash community through interviews and actual "How To" examples, so you can learn from the masters. You will start by studying the Flash CS4 interface, and while you're at it, you'll be guided toward mastery of the fundamentals, such as movie clips, text, and graphics, which will lead you into some of the more fascinating aspects of Flash, including audio, video, animation, and 3D transformations.
By the time you finish, you will have created an MP3 player and a Flash video player, been introduced to the basics of ActionScript 3.0, learned how to combine Flash with XML, styled Flash text with CSS, created animated scenes, and worked your way through a host of additional projects. All of these exercises are designed to give you the knowledge necessary to master Flash CS4 from the ground up. If you're already a seasoned Flash designer, this book will get you up to speed with the fourth version in relatively short order.
This book covers all of the new Flash CS4 features, such as the new animation and 3D tools, the new Adobe Media Encoder, and a pair of the coolest new additions to the tools panel: a spray brush tool and a deco tool.
You can discover more about this book, download source code, and more at the book's companion website: www.foundationflashcs4.com.
What youll learn
- How to create effective animations using the new Motion Editor and animation tools
- How to use the new 3D features to animate objects in 3D space
- Best-practice tips and techniques from some of the top Flash practitioners on the planet
- How to create captioned video and full-screen video, and deploy high-definition video using Flash
- Techniques for using the Flash user interface components as well as XML documents to create stunning, interactive presentations
- Source Code/Downloads
- Errata
Please Login to submit errata.No errata are currently published


text:
By KEVIN SCANNELLSun Advocate reporter
When the Carbon County Green Team first came together in 2009, the options for recycling in Carbon County were not plentiful. Now three years later, the numbers show recycling is growing among county residents, leaving Green Team members searching for more recycling opportunities in the area.
The Green Team started out small when bringing options for recycling to county residents two years ago with the modification of five trailers, specifically designed to accept paper products and aluminum cans. In areas around Price including on the campus at USU Eastern and in the parking lot at Sutherlands, the modified trailers are placed for people to stop by and drop off their recyclable materials. Each trailer, with the cost to purchase, modify and label the sides with sponsors and Green Team markings, costs about $3,000, according to Jeanne McEvoy, a Green Team member.
While Green Team members believed residents in Carbon County would embrace the idea of recycling, they didn't think the notion of recycling would take off as it has over time.
"Things have certainly come together very quickly," said McEvoy.
McEvoy, who also serves on the Price City council, estimates that since the trailers were first put in place back in April 2010, the group has collected and recycled nearly 100 tons of material. With five trailers currently in place around Price and Helper and four more on the way, McEvoy said the outlook for recycling is continuing to grow and expand.
"We've been thrilled with the reaction from the community towards recycling over the two years," she said.
The non-profit group has been boosted by the help provided by Price resident Loren Unsworth. Unsworth, 29, who also owns and operates Castle Country Salt and Water, has helped the Green Team by emptying out the trailers when they fill up and is responsible for storing all of the materials until they are ready to be transported to recycling facilities along the Wasatch Front.
He said he came upon an advertisement about working with the Green Team and decided to look into it the next day. He didn't realize how much of an impact it would have on him.
"I quickly realized it was more of a business venture than just a job," he explained while standing next to boxes filled with paper materials. "I just decided to take the leap and start working with the Green Team."
At his warehouse off Airport Road, Unsworth has large boxes filled to the brim with paper, magazines, newspapers and other paper products that can reach up to 800 pounds. About every two weeks, Unsworth heads out to unload the materials in each trailer. He says the process is streamlined because he can pull his vehicle up, hitch the trailer on and get back to his warehouse to unload the crates inside of the trailers pretty quickly. At any one time there can be up to 20,000 pounds of paper sitting in the warehouse, he said.
Concerns about contamination, or materials other than aluminum and paper products being mixed in with the recycling, is something the Green Team has been watching closely for since the trailers were placed. But so far, the contamination has been kept to a minimum, McEvoy said.
Over his 10 months helping the Green Team, Unsworth said he believes he has helped store and later transport about 80 tons of recyclable material. When the boxes are filled to the top, Unsworth stores them in a tractor trailer which can hold up to 46 boxes at one time. When the trailer is full, a company will come down to the warehouse picking up the full trailer while leaving a new empty trailer for Unsworth to fill up again. This process happens about once every two months, according to Unsworth.
"Logistics are complicated enough as it is, so for us (Green Team) starting out it's fantastic," Unsworth explained. "For what we have going right now, it meets the needs of the community. But our goal is to continue making the process as efficient as possible."
Other than scrap metal recycling, Unsworth said the area did not have a regular place to take recycling until the Green Team placed trailers around the county. Because the Green Team does not currently accept plastic and cardboard materials for recycling, Unsworth said people are unsure what they can do with the materials. But he, along with the Green Team, are working on a solution.
While the work is still ongoing to get funding through grants and other similar means, Unsworth said the goal is to get a baler which would allow for the Green Team to start accepting plastic and cardboard. A baler is key because recycling companies view the materials as being more valuable when it's baled, making a recycling company more likely to come to the area to pick up the materials, Unsworth said.
One recycling company said if the output of recycling materials in the area was doubled, there is a good chance at getting more funding from the recycler for the Green Team, Unsworth explained. This could lead to Unsworth searching for more help with the work at the warehouse and more opportunities for recycling in the county.
With many ideas and possibilities related to helping expand recycling are still being looked at, Unsworth and McEvoy both agree that while much progress on recycling has been made so far, there is a lot left to be done.
"Recycling in the area has gotten a lot better over time and it's very well accepted among the community," Unsworth said. "People keep saying to us that they are very eager for cardboard and plastic recycling."
For 2012, McEvoy said the goal is to double the amount of paper the group collects and continue educating the community on how to reduce and reuse materials.
"The Green Team is working really hard on a lot of things including expanding recycling to include plastics and cardboard," McEvoy said. "But as a county we've become very aware with recycling and its importance since the Green Team was created."


text:
- Home
- News
- Sports
- Opinion
- Obituaries
- Features
- Special Sections
- Classifieds
- Public Notices
Forgot Password? | Not a User? Sign up
Settling an estate can be difficult and time consuming. Those that have been in the position of trying to find all the papers and information needed at the time of death and for estate settlement, know how much time and frustration can be involved. "After I'm Gone — Things to think about your Estate" is a program intended to provide individuals with information to make the process easier.
"After I'm Gone — Things to think about your Estate," will be presented by Don Davidson, from 9 a.m.-noon Friday at the Betty Ehart Senior Center, 1100 Bathtub Row.
Davidson will share what he has learned going through the process of getting his affairs in order. Learn what you can be done to help a family handle their affairs upon a loved one's death.
The Los Alamos Cooperative Extension Service and the Los Alamos Retired and Senior Organization are sponsoring this program.
Those that would would like to join the seniors for lunch at 11:30 a.m. at the Betty Ehart Senior Center can do so for a suggested donation of $4 (for seniors).
For more information, Paula Roybal Sánchez at 662-2656.
If you go
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the Los Alamos Monitor, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
If you are new to the award winning Los Alamos Monitor and wish to get a subscription or simply gain access to our online content then please enter your ZIP code below and continue to setup your account.
|ZIP Code:


text:
Carbon swim team traveled to Emery on Dec. 6 and competed in a close meet with rival Emery High. The Carbon High boys and girls teams came up just short as Carbon girls 133 Emery 137, Carbon boys 127, Emery boys 129. The Entire meet the score jumped back and fourth one race we would be up then they would come back it made for a very intense meet.
In their next meet just two days later against Uintah, Carbon performed very well despite having a smaller team compared to their opponents. Uintah swept the meet against Carbon, with the final scores of Carbon girls 64 Uintah 100 and Carbon boys 59, Uintah 108.
Carbon High swim team coach Kamra Davis said many individual swimmers on the team did very well, improving their times with some looking to be on track to qualify for the state competition in February.
Davis also said the teams were missing some of their stronger swimmers and was worried about the relays. However the team did well and didn't lose any time with the girls team stepping up when they needed to.
One of the biggest drops in time was the boys 400 free relay they dropped more than five seconds and that is huge considering they beat the time that was set for them to get at the end of the season 3:42.03 each swimmers swam his best time Brent Keller 54.25, Joel Garff 58.26, Lance Riche 56.32, and Dakota Powell 53.20.
Assessing the overall performance of the Carbon High swim team so far this season, Davis explained that the team has shown a lot of effort and displayed a determination to become better swimmers.
"I think what made me the proudest (after the Uintah swim meet) is when the coach from the opposing team came to me and said our swimmers are so nice and they all came over and said thanks for having them at the swim meet and shook her hand. They showed get sportsmanship and to me that means more than all firsts in my book," Davis said.


text:
DeFazio: 'People might not agree with me, but they know where I stand'
SPRINGFIELD, Ore. - Peter DeFazio has been in the House of Representatives since 1987, the longest of Oregon's 5 representatives in Cognress.
Just like in the presidential campaign, the top issue for Congress is jobs.
"We're losing the trade wars," DeFazio said. "We're losing to china and other countries. I've never voted for a free trade agreement. I want to bring and keep those manufacturing jobs home."
DeFazio said that if re-elected, he wants action on what he believes is his best jobs bill of the past two years: a bi-partisan plan to open up more federal timberlands for logging.
"It's not without controversy; there are environmental groups who say we should never, ever harvest another tree on federal lands," DeFazio said. "I don't agree with them."
On the topic of Cal trains through Eugene en route to Coos Bay, DeFazio said that because of the World Trade Prganization agreement "you can't stop it, so what I'm trying to do is deal with the real concerns of the people of Eugene and other places that are potentially on the route of the trains, to deal with the coal dust."
Then there's the so-called fiscal cliff: deep federal budget cuts and tax hikes to hit us by the end of the year.
"I've been a balanced-budget Democrat since 1990," DeFazio said. "We need a balanced budget amendment to the constitution."
KVAL News asked DeFazio about his Republican opponent, Art Robinson.
"He is a right wing extremist," DeFazio said. "He's campaigned for 15 years to abolish all public education."
The latest federal elections report shows Robinson beating DeFazio in third quarter fundraising, but the Democrat has more cash on hand.
The congressman thinks his chances of re-election are good come Nov. 6.
"People might not agree with me, but they know where I stand and I don't try to hide where I stand."


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
As many as 400 people could be part of the lawsuit that will be filed against New York Air Brake involving contaminants possibly dumped years ago from the companys former site off Starbuck Avenue, a representative of a California law firm handling the case said Thursday night.
Robert W. Bowcock, an environmental investigator associated with the Vititoe Law Group, Westlake Village, Calif., said he expects a notice of claim, the first step in a lawsuit, to be filed within 60 days.
On Thursday night, Mr. Bowcock and Melissa Dutcher, the case manager working on the lawsuit, met with about 75 potential clients at North Elementary School, 171 E. Hoard St., to discuss the litigation and advise them what to expect if they join it.
Were giving them an update and where were at and whats the next step, Mr. Bowcock said.
Reporters were not allowed to attend the closed-door session, although Mr. Bowcock held an impromptu news conference before the meeting began.
About 400 people have given enough information indicating they have a claim in the case, either because they are suffering from medical problems or because of the financial impact the potential contaminants have had on their homes, Mr. Bowcock said.
Last year, the Vititoe Law Group the firm made famous by environmental activist Erin Brockovich agreed to represent residents who believe they have suffered health problems from toxic chemicals dumped at the Starbuck Avenue site decades ago.
North side residents and people who no longer live in the neighborhood have expressed concerns about levels of trichloroethylene, or TCE, found in the neighborhood over the years. TCE is a carcinogen and can cause nerve disorders. They said they believe that contaminants were dumped in Kelsey and Oily creeks.
Mr. Bowcock said he and the law firm have concluded that a TCE plume exists underneath the neighborhood.
North side resident Patricia J. McWayne and her daughter, Shane M. McWayne, decided to attend the meeting Thursday to find out more about the possible lawsuit. For 12 years, they lived across the street from Air Brakes dump, they said before the meeting.
Shane McWayne suffers from nerve damage, diabetes, organ problems and asthma, and has had a number of tumors removed, she said. Her father, Frederick, who worked at Air Brake for many years in two different stints, died of cancer, she said.
Something has to be done, Shane McWayne said.
During the meeting, Mr. Bowcock expected residents would be divided up into various categories, including those suffering from health problems and those who are renters, homeowners or deed holders and those who have paid off their mortgages. It will not be a class-action lawsuit, he said, but will consist of individual lawsuits and one as a group.
If the case goes forward, the lawsuit most likely would be against New York Air Brake and Allied Chemical, he said.
When Mr. Bowcock got involved in the issue last summer, neighbors and former residents told stories about family members suffering from nerve disorders, cancer and birth defects.
The Vititoe firm was featured in the 2000 film Erin Brockovich, which starred Julia Roberts as the environmental activist who uncovered toxic chemicals in 1993 that emanated from Pacific Gas & Electric Co. in California. The law firm, then headed by the late attorney Edward L. Masry, won a $333 million class-action lawsuit on behalf of about 650 clients who suffered a variety of health problems.
In 1995, the state Department of Environmental Conservation dredged Kelsey Creek and removed contaminants and soil. But residents said they believe pollutants got into the ground and spread off site and back into the creek, causing subsequent health problems for them and their families.
In 2008, DEC conducted vapor intrusion tests and found unacceptable levels of TCE, an industrial solvent used at the Air Brake plant decades ago, in four on-site buildings and a house at 431 E. Hoard St., which subsequently was equipped with an air-mitigation system.
In all, 43 houses, two schools and a church were tested off site.
Some of the neighbors have complained that DEC failed to do more to make sure the creeks were safe. This past spring, the state agency began testing the two north side creeks to check for possible contaminants.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
A brilliant App for keeping track of (and discovering) recipes on your iPad. I love the star ratings and gorgeous use of photographs. I fully appreciate how much thought has been put into the interface design and keeping it intuitive.Posted in Interface → iPad App
Dark and stylish business cards for a design company. The use of matt black really makes an impact when contrasted with the more neutral palette of the text. I particularly like the offset logo on the back and the sparing use of information.Posted in Branding → Business Cards
A relatively simple site that uses its typefaces and layout to draw you in. The designers initial in the to left is great but could be larger while there is a certain lack of colour. I do really like the custom designed Twitter icon however.Posted in Web Design → Portfolio
A clean and simple logo for the Hong Kong Design Institute. I like the unfussy nature of the typeface and the use of bold. The use of a simple logo is effective in maintaining recognition.Posted in Branding → Logo
While this design doesn\'t push the boundaries and sticks with a fairly standard formula it\'s worth noting the high quality of photograph used. The body illustration on the right is an interesting touch.Posted in Web Design → Corporate
A brilliant business card! It uses subtle detail and a great logo to make an impact. The \'Hand\' logo works especially well in white on a black background.Posted in Branding → Business Cards
A site that needs using to fully understand the design - with each section coming to life as your scroll over it. I love the contrast of the blue and red with the black and grey of the rest of the site.Posted in Web Design → Misc
This is a fun, if slightly gruesome, logo. The big and bold font works well and makes you want to read it! I love the graphical representation of the brain and the fun nature of the overall design.Posted in Branding → Logo
An outstanding design portfolio site. Immediately draws your attention to the dramatic design in the centre and leads you to enquire further. The use of polaroids as thumbnails is great and I also like the contrast of the bright primary colours with the black and white interface of the site.Posted in Web Design → Portfolio
A very stylish business card that utilises a simple crest logo. I love the way it has a clear focal point that grabs your attention! The text on the back could be made clearer, but nonetheless a classy design!Posted in Branding → Business Cards
A great looking post card site. The images have a delightful hand-drawn feel and really grab your attention. One design element that really appeals to me is the use of custom drawn Facebook and Twitter badges.Posted in Web Design → Design
A clear and beautiful iPad interface is what Things brings to the table. I like the simple use of colour to highlight key sections of the design. I find the custom icons give the App character while the inclusion of a \'Someday\' tab is great!Posted in Interface → iPad App
A stylish App that serves as a universal clipboard. As with all the Tapbot Apps the interface is well designed and looks great! I particularly like the subtly customised buttons.Posted in Interface → iPhone App
A basic but sharp logo design that uses the company letter as the focal point. The use of lime green works to add interest to an otherwise relatively straightforward design. The font is interesting, and benefits from the reflection effect, but is still very readable.Posted in Branding → Logo
An iPad App that\'s designed around having a beautiful interface! The huge clock numbers look great and the simple layout works very well. The black and white does work reasonably well but could use a colour accent.Posted in Interface → iPad App
A stylish business card perfectly suited to a designer. The use of orange on black really helps to make a statement. I love the detail on the front of the card and how it\'s been displayed here!Posted in Branding → Business Cards
A confident logo for a graphic design company. I love the formation of the logo from the company name and how abstract it looks at first. The detail that frames the logo is great!Posted in Branding → Logo
A clear and bold logo design. The use of colour solely in the logo helps it to make an impact while the straight edges of the cart contrast well with the custom typeface of the text. I love the way this logo transforms its key letter (an \'e\') into a recognisable image.Posted in Branding → Logo
A relatively simple but still intriguing business card for a graphic designer. The use of just two focal colours makes a bold statement and is to its merit. It succeeds in keeping its text clear and readable while keeping the overall design sleek.Posted in Branding → Business Cards
This musical App is a great example of stunning interface design. I love the graphical detail and the way the transparent black boxes are contrasted with the wood effect background. I particularly like the simple but clear icons on the tab bar.Posted in Interface → iPhone App


text:
Article updated: 11/30/2012 9:36 PM
Subject Line (article title)
Images: Wauconda vs. Lakes boys basketball
Send to (required)E-mail
Send from (required)E-mail
Message (optional)
Success - Article sent! Click to close
Images: Wauconda vs. Lakes boys basketball
The Lakes Eagles hosted the Wauconda Bulldogs for boys basketball action on Friday, Nov. 30 in Lake Villa.
Get great articles like this sent to your inbox!
Comments (
Guidelines: Keep it civil and on topic; no profanity, vulgarity, slurs or personal attacks. People who harass others or joke about tragedies will be blocked. If a comment violates these standards or our terms of service, click the X in the upper right corner of the comment box. To find our more, read our FAQ.
- This article filed under:
- Sports
- Island Lake
- Lake Villa
- Lakemoor
- Lindenhurst
- Port Barrington
- Volo
- Wauconda
- Lakes Community High School
- Wauconda High School
- Basketball
- Prep Boys
- Photo Gallery


text:
Judicial Administration Fellows Breann Watt, Danny Lee, and Kate Nitta, with Chief Justice Tani Cantil-Sakauye at the state Capitol following her 2013 State of the Judiciary Address.
The application period for the 2014-2015 Judicial Administration Fellowship Program has now closed.
If you have questions regarding the fellowship or the application process, please contact Sacramento State's Center for California Studies at (916) 278-6906, or visit http://www.csus.edu/calst/judicial_fellowship_program.html
The 2014-2015 class of the Judicial Administration Fellowship Program (JAFP) begins their year of service with the judicial branch on Monday, September 8, 2014. Their program orientation will include meeting with the branch administrators who will serve as their mentors, attending briefings on major challenges facing the judicial branch, and receiving advice from program directors and former Fellows on how to make the most of the fellowship year. The Fellows reported to their placement offices on Monday, September 15, 2014.
Voted three years in a row (2010, 2011 & 2012) as one of the Top 10 internships nationwide by Vault.com, the Capital Fellows Programs were ranked highly for their combination of meaningful work experience and career opportunities. Each year, Vault's editors evaluate the internship programs profiled in their annual guide and select from those the top 10 internship programs they feel represent the best all-around opportunities.
The Fellowship offers a unique opportunity to participate in policymaking, program development, and implementation and to gain first-hand experience in the governance and leadership of the most diverse, complex court system in the nation. Judicial Administration Fellows work 10-11 months as a full-time, paid staff members of the Capital Fellows Program administered by the Center for California Studies at Sacramento State University, and they are placed in the courts and judicial branch leadership offices throughout the state.
Applications are posted the beginning of the calendar year. Fellows are selected in the spring and start their programs in fall with an intensive orientation conducted by the program, after which they interview with various offices before being placed. They attend weekly graduate seminars conducted by their program's academic advisors.
Prospective Judicial Administration Fellows must have a bachelor's degree (in any major) by September 1 of their service year and a demonstrated interest in state government and public service. Applicants may apply to one or more of the Capital Fellows Programs that meet their interests and qualifications. Recent graduates, graduate, postgraduate and mid-career applicants are welcome.


text:
Results 1 to 1 of 1
11-23-2011 #1
- Join Date
- Feb 2011
- Posts
- 754
Are You Interested in Milk Glass and Chickens?
Then you'd have lots in common with this collector who specializes in both. She has more than 800 pieces of milk glass. Shes also accumulated about 600 additional glass chicken figurines. That's alot of both. Click here to read more!
Tags for this Thread


text:
Director: Spiff TV
Location: Miami, FL
Loading more stuff…
Hmm…it looks like things are taking a while to load. Try again?
TM + © 2015 Vimeo, LLC. All rights reserved.
Made with k in NYC.
Your content preferences apply to any Vimeo videos you view. Learn more about content preferences in our FAQ.


text:
Salinas honors local legends with Sports Hall of Fame
The Salinas Valley Sports Hall of Fame was founded to recognize and honor athletes and coaches who have contributed to the rich sports history of the Salinas Valley.
The first class of Hall of Fame inductees includes 22 local professional athletes, collegiate and high school stars, and coaches who achieved greatness in sports. To be in the hall of fame, an athlete must be already retired.
VIDEO: Meet the athletes
Bronze plaques were created for each inductee and are now displayed on the Hall of Fame Memorial Wall of Rabobank Stadium at the new Salinas Sports Complex. The wall and plaques were revealed Saturday night during an induction ceremony hosted by KSBW Sports Anchor Dennis Lehnen.
The inaugural 2013 class of inductees are:
Hal Davis- Track
The "California Comet" rivaled Jesse Owens as the world's fastest human in the early 1940s. Between 1940 and 1943, The Live Oak High School and Salinas Junior College Star was undefeated in the 220 and lost only once in the 100. Davis moved on to the University of California after Salinas JC. Famous for his closing kick, he won three national 100 meter crowns and four titles at 200 meters. World War II interrupted his Olympic dreams and a hamstring injury in 1946 ended his career.
Ernie Camacho- Baseball
The hard-throwing Alisal High and Hartnell College graduate played parts of 10 years in the major leagues starting in 1980 with the A's, Pirates, Indians, Astros, Giants and Cardinals. In 1984 he set what was then a Cleveland record for saves in a season with 23. Appeared in 193 games in his career and finished with a lifetime ERA of 4.20 and 45 saves. Was the 18th overall pick in the 1976 amateur draft by the A's after striking out 302 hitters in two years at Hartnell.
Chris Dalman- Football
The Palma High graduate was drafted out of Stanford University in the sixth round of the 1993 NFL draft by the San Francisco 49ers as a center and guard. Was a member of the 49ers' 1994 Super Bowl championship team and also played in three NFC championship games. Dalman was a four-year starting lineman for Stanford and was named second-team All-Pac 10 in 1992. He was selected to play in the Hula Bowl and East-West Shrine Game in 1993. In 2005 and 2006 Dalman was the assistant offensive line coach for the Atlanta Falcons.
Del Rodgers- Football
Nicknamed 'Popcorn' for his quickness and darting on the football field, Rodgers played four years with the Green Bay Packers after being chosen in the third round of the 1982 NFL draft. He played two years with the San Francisco 49ers and was part of their 1989 Super Bowl championship team. He led North Salinas High to the 1977 section championship contest by scoring seven touchdowns in three of the playoff games. Rodgers became the University of Utah's first 1,000-yard rusher in history while scoring a record-tying 13 touchdowns in 1981.
Mario Martinez- Weight Lifting
Salinas native Mario Martinez was one of the country's premier weightlifters for nearly two decades. He was a four-time USA Weightlifter of the Year and a 10-time U.S. National champion – nine times as a super heavyweight. A three-time U.S. Olympian, he won a Silver medal in the 1984 Games placed fourth in the 1998 Games and eighth in the 1992 Olympics. Won a Gold, Silver and Bronze medal at three different Pan Am Games (1987, 1991, 1995) and a Bronze at 1994 Goodwill Games.
Ed Adams- Coach
Helped pioneer Hartnell College athletics when he joined what was then a two-man department in 1937. Coached Hartnell football to its first winning season, going 6-5 in 1937. He spent more than three decades campaigning for better facilities and encouraging participation. He was a staunch supporter of women's athletics in a male-dominated era. Adams was best known for his work in track and field. Hartnell didn't lose a dual meet in 20 years under Adams. He helped organize the first state track meet in the late 1940s. When he retired the name of the meet was changed to the Ed Adams Invitational, which is still held every year at Hartnell College.
Ernie Irvan- Auto Racing
The Salinas High graduate zoomed to the top of the NASCAR world in 1991 by winning the Daytona 500. Spent 13 years on the NASCAR circuit with 15 victories and three Busch Series wins. In 1993 was named Super Ford Magazine Driver of the Year. In 1998 was named one of NASCAR's 50 greatest drivers and was inducted into the Stock Car Hall of Fame in 2002. Had a career 124 Top 10 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series finishes and 68 Top 5 Winston Cup finishes. In 1995 won the Maxwell House Spirit Award for his comeback after a serious 1994 racing accident at Michigan Speedway.
Bill Kearney- Coach
Kearney coached a string over a powerhouse Salinas High track and field teams in the 1950s and then became a respected administrator. In 1965, he was named Alisal High School's first principal. He earlier had been principal at Salinas High and Vice Principal at North High. Kearney remained active in track and field, serving as starter at track meets around the city, including the Bill Kearney Invitational Meet, inaugurated in 1991. Kearney honed his love for running at the University of California Berkeley.
Bob Kelley- Coach
Hartnell College developed one of the most recognized athletic programs in the state when Bob Kelly served as athletic director. Four of his coaching hires went on to be inducted into the California Community College Hall of Fame. Kelly played for the Philadelphia Eagles in 1965 and 1966 and in 1967 played for the Canadian Football League Grey Cup champions Hamilton Tiger Cats. He also organized one of the top rodeo programs in the state.
Doug Chandler- Motorcycle Racing
Known as one of the most versatile motorcycle racers of the 1980s and 1990s, Chandler was inducted into the American Motorcyle Association Hall of Fame in 2006. He was the AMA Rookie of the Year in 1983 and was one of only four riders in history to win the AMA grand slam – the mile, half-mile, short track, TT and road race. He won the 1990 1996 and 1997 AMA Superbike titles and spent four years on the Grand Prix circuit. Chandler also won the wild and wooly 1987 San Jose Mile.
Dave Chaney- Football
An all-league linebacker and running back for King City High, Chaney's greatest game came as a linebacker for San Jose State. On Nov. 13, 1971 against Stanford he had 17 unassisted tackles, two fumble recoveries, an interception and a crucial sack to key a 13-12 win over then No. 10 Stanford. SJS coach Dewey King called it the biggest win in school history. In 1971 Chaney was named to the Playboy, UPI and Associated Press All-American team and co-captained the West in the East-West Shrine game. He was named to the San Jose State Hall of Fame in 1983 and had his No. 52 retired by the college in 1971.
Teresa Raine-Lee – Softball
The North Salinas graduate was named Female Athlete of the Century by Salinas Californian readers in 1999. She pitched the Vikings to a CCS title in 1986 and coached the Vikings to a CCS crown in 1997. Went to Indiana University on a softball scholarship and became second-team All-Big 10 by throwing three no-hitters and one perfect game. Was a two-time league MVP in high school in softball and basketball. She was the first female from the Salinas Valley to play and coach the same team to a CCS title in softball.
Chet Chesholm- Baseball
He was fondly known as "Mr. Baseball'' for his passion to the game and support he provided to keep Salinas as a long-standing member of the Class A California League. Ultimately, Municipal Stadium was changed to "Chet Chesholm Field.'' Chet was responsible for bringing organized baseball back to Salinas in the 1940s. He was also known to secretly repair the scoreboard, mend the outfield fence and help pay bills anonymously to keep the team in town. He helped keep pro baseball in Salinas for more than 50 years.
Russ Messner- Coach
Messner was Salinas High School's only varsity basketball coach from 1947 through the 1972 seasons. His teams won six league championships in that span. But the Messner legacy is more about building winning character than winning basketball teams.He had a special gift to, in a gentlemanly manner, wring the very most out of his players and instill in them an abiding love for the game. It's no accident that many of his former pupils became outstanding high school basketball coaches. Messner died Sept. 28, 1977. His front-page obituary in The Salinas Californian was appropriately headlined him as "Salinas Mr. Basketball."
Patricia Cornett- Golf
The North Salinas High graduate and Salinas native played in more than 50 USGA tournaments, including eight U.S. Women's Open events. She was runner-up at the 1987 U.S. Women's Mid-America, won the 1990 Women's Western Amateur, played on winning 1978 Curtis Cup team and was also a member of the 1988 team. Dr. Cornett served as captain of the 2012 Curtis Cup squad.
Arvin Smith- Coach
The native of San Ardo and graduate of King City High, Smith coached a powerhouse Hartnell College football program. From 1960, his first year at the helm, through 1969, Smith's teams compiled a 68-28-2 record with a .708 winning percentage, both of which rank No. 2 in Hartnell history. Smith's 9-1-1 1967 team won the state championship and averaged more than 40 points a game. Smith and his wife Nadine helped organize the Hartnell Quarterback Club. He also was the coach of the college's golf team.
Marv Grim- Coach
Grim retired in 1989 as the winningest coach in the history of Hartnell College football with a record of 106-36-4 during his 14-year career. Only once during the decade of the 1980s did the Panthers win fewer than eight games in a season. Grim's teams had a winning percentage of .776 from 1980-1989 and earned a bowl game berth nine times. During a five-year stretch from 1980 to 1984 Hartnell did not lose a conference game. Five times in six years starting in 1978 Hartnell lost only one game per season. Grim was inducted into the California Community College Football Coaches Association Hall of Fame in 1999.
Tony Teresa- Football/Coach
Teresa's influence and reputation remains as strong today as it did when he was a football and baseball player and coach at Hartnell College. He was named Salinas Valley's Athlete of the Century in 1999 by readers of The Salinas Californian. Caught the historic touchdown pass on the final play of the game in the 1952 Junior Rose Bowl with two broken wrists. Was a member of the original 1960 Oakland Raiders and was voted the "Mr. Heart.'' He was inducted into the San Jose State and California Communithy College Hall of Fame. Teresa coached the Hartnell baseball team to a state title in 1984. The college's field is named after Tony Teresa.
Tut Imlay- Football
Imlay arrived in 1920 to play and teach the game of football to Salinas High's players and fans. As captain of the University of California team, he earned All-West Coast honors in 1924 and 1925 and All-American status in 1925. He quarterbacked the West team to victory in the first East-West Shrine game in 1925. An NFL pioneer, Imlay starred for and coached the Los Angeles Buccaneers in 1926 and champion New York Giants in 1927. After football, Imlay chose a career in military aviation, setting several records for long-distance flying in the late 1920s. In World War II, he flew bombers against the Axis and rose to the rank of Colonel.
Anthony Toney- Football
A football and track standout at North Salinas High and Hartnell College, Toney went on to be 37th player selected in the 1986 NFL draft by the Philadelphia Eagles. He played five years in the NFL and rushed for 2,200 yards and 14 touchdowns and totaled 1,031 receiving yards and five touchdowns. He led Texas A&M to the1985 Southwest Conference championship and a 1986 Cotton Bowl victory by rushing for 122 yards and two touchdowns. Toney ran for a single-season record 25 touchdowns for Hartnell College in 1982, including five in a Lions Bowl victory. As a junior in high school he won the Central Coast Section 400 meter run and was fourth in the state in the 200 meters. At Hartnell he was the conference champion in the 100, 200 and a member of the 400 meter relay team. As a junior in high school he won the CCS 400 meter run and placed second in the 200.
Eddie King- Track
Art Brusa- Supporter
Copyright 2013 by KSBW.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
Join RSC and save on every purchase
Color: Volt/White/Black
Don't see the color or size you want?Is the item you're looking for sold out online?
Competitive level product brings innovation specific to small sided game around comfort. Ball touch and agility through 1st metatarsal activation.
Free UPS Ground Shipping on all orders $100 or more. * AK, HI, PR & Intl orders are excluded. Additional shipping options.
Hover over locations to view more information. Click to view
© Copyright 2011 Rockville Soccer, Inc. All Rights Reserved


text:
Notice is hereby given that the City of Sunnyside will hold a Public
Hearing to discuss submitting an application to the Permanent
Community Impact Board for funding of the Sunnyside City-Wastewater
Outfall Line Improvements.
Sunnyside City will solicit comments concerning the size, scope, and
nature of the funding request for the above project. All interested
persons shall be given an opportunity to be heard.
The hearing will be held on Tuesday, October 19, 2010 at 6:00 p.m. at
the Sunnyside City Hall and Community Center City Council Chambers,
595 Edgehill Drive, Sunnyside, UT 84539.
In compliance with the American with Disabilities Act, individuals
needing special accommodations (including auxiliary communicatie aids
and services) during this meeting should notify Polly Sanderson,
435-888-4444, at least three (3) working days prior to this meeting.
Douglas Parsons, Mayor
Published in the Sun Advocate October 12 and 14, 2010.


text:
You may also like
Rate Dr. Anthony J. Tilelli
Dr. Anthony J. Tilelli's Ratings
It would have been nice to be informed that services rendered were NOT covered by my insurance BEFORE he did them instead of being "surprised" by a bill. That fact alone has made me decide to switch dentists as it has happened on more than one occassion.
Was this rating useful? 0 [[ userState['ratings'][2125891].votes_count ]]
I've been going to Dr. Tilelli since I was very little(I'm now 18). He's a great doctor, knows what he's talking about, and knows his job very well. The staff is great and overall he's a great dentist to have. He always informs you on what you need to do after a procedure; be it pulling a tooth, filling, or cleaning. I'd recommend him to anyone.
Was this rating useful? 0 [[ userState['ratings'][2125890].votes_count ]]
Dr. Tilelli is an excellent pediatric dentist! He was my dentist as a child, and now my 2 sons see him. He is very patient, gentle, and thorough.
Was this rating useful? 0 [[ userState['ratings'][2125889].votes_count ]]
I have been seeing Dr. Tilelli since I was a toddler. (I am now 19 years old.) His patients are mostly children. He is an excellent dentist. He has lots of patience and he is always careful and gentle. His office is playfully decorated and the waiting room is filled with toys, books and magazines. He gives his patients special prizes after their visit, as well as stickers, and a fun toothbrush. He also helped find me an oral surgeon when I had my wisdom teeth out. His staff is also helpful, however I dont particularly like his secretary - she seems to be very gossipy and two-faced. Other than that, I have had a positive experience and each visit has been brief and informative. If you are looking for a dentist for children or a young adult, I would recommend Dr. Tilelli without a doubt.
Was this rating useful? 0 [[ userState['ratings'][2125888].votes_count ]]
Find a Doctor by Specialty
Featured Articles
You may also like
Top Dentists
#1 of 16
#2 of 16
#3 of 16
#4 of 16
#5 of 16


text:
Call us toll-free
Jelly Bellys are the original gourmet jelly bean. Give Personalized Jelly Bellys and Jelly Belly Tins to clients and they will see you are as unique and special as the candy.
Jelly Belly® Mini Bean Machine
Choose custom candy for a sweet promotion that will bring a smile to everyone's face. This classically styled Jelly Belly Mini Bean Machine will become the gathering place of any office environment.
From: $42.21 | Min Qty: 12 | Production Time: 5 Days
Jelly Belly® Wooden Barrel
A big ol' barrel of deliciousness is in for your next promotion. Fill this huge 8-ounce wooden barrel with your choice of gourmet Jelly Belly confections and watch people flock to have a taste.
From: $19.55 | Min Qty: 25 | Production Time: 5 Days
Candy Boxes, 10 Flavor Jelly Belly Beananza
Our logo candy is sure to give your promotion some flavor. These festive Jelly Belly gift boxes feature a 10-flavor buffet of famous Jelly Belly beans. Achieve top of mind awareness with popular Jelly Belly candies that will please everyone's palate!
From: $12.86 | Min Qty: 25 | Production Time: 7 Days
Jelly Belly® Apothecary Jar
Choose logo candy for a sweet yet functional promotion. These candy store style Jelly Belly Jars make a colorful and delicious treat. Your brand will keep making an impression long after the treats are gone with this nostalgic piece!
From: $9.77 | Min Qty: 50 | Production Time: 5 Days
Jelly Belly® Round Window Tin
Tempt customers with custom candy for your next promotion. This metal and acrylic tin offers a sneak peak at its delectable contents. Holds scrumptious Jelly Belly confections in assorted flavors.
From: $4.42 | Min Qty: 125 | Production Time: 5 Days
Jelly Belly® Flip Top Candy Dispenser
Keep your brand within arms reach with these fun flip top dispensers holding scrumptious Jelly Belly® Candies. Item features your logo or promotional message printed on the label.
From: $5.41 | Min Qty: 125 | Production Time: 5 Days
Jelly Belly® Tin
Custom candy is a sweet choice for a winning promotion. Filled with a random assortment of Jelly Belly beans this tin pays homage to the unique shape of its delicious contents.
From: $2.32 | Min Qty: 150 | Production Time: 5 Days
Jelly Belly® Cello Bag
These small custom candy bags pack tons of flavor for your next promotion. Fill this half ounce cello bag with your choice of 7 gourmet Jelly Belly confections for an affordable giveaway.
From: $1.01 | Min Qty: 250 | Production Time: 5 Days
|Images are not necessarily shown in proportion to other products.
|Images are not necessarily shown in proportion to other products.


text:
Get electronic replicas of the Naples Daily News products here.
Our publications
Click on the links below to view an electronic replica of that publication.
- Naples Daily News (Subscription required)
- Marco Eagle
- The Citizen
- The Banner
- The Journal
- Marco Magazine
- Ads in today's print newspaper
- Scroll down to view our special sections
Other links
Special Sections
View products tied to some of our advertising-related products such as Set Anchor, SWFL Choice Winners, the Hurricane Guide and more.


text:
See All
My Communities
My Discussions
My Email Digests
Helpful Tips
Place a calcium supplement in vinegar or warm water for 30 minutes while stirring occasionally. If the supplement dissolves, it will ... More
Thank you for voting!
61 of 72 found this helpful
- Calcium supplements - read the label carefully!
- Try a new recipe that includes kale!
- Work with a physical therapist
Helpful Resources
Related News
Related Drug Reviews
- Drug Name User Reviews
Report Problems With Your Medications to the FDA
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
For more information, visit the National Osteoporosis Foundation website


text:
St. Petersburg, FL (Sports Network) - Adam Jones delivered a go-ahead two-rundouble during a seventh-inning outburst that lifted the Baltimore Orioles to a7-4 victory over the Tampa Bay Rays in the season opener for both AmericanLeague East members at Tropicana Field.
The Orioles scored five times to battle back from a 3-2 deficit, with ChrisDavis capping the big inning with a three-run homer off Rays reliever JakeMcGee.
Matt Wieters belted a two-run shot against reigning AL Cy Young winner DavidPrice earlier in the game, part of a 2-for-3 performance for the Baltimorecatcher. Jones finished with three of the Orioles' 13 hits on the day.
Baltimore also received six solid innings from starting pitcher Jason Hammel(1-0), with the former Ray yielding three runs and just three hits to win hisfirst career Opening Day assignment.
Price held the Orioles to two runs over six innings and left with a one-runedge that McGee (0-1) squandered by being rocked for five runs and four hitswhile recording only two outs.
Ben Zobrist went 2-for-3 with a homer and two RBI to pace the Raysoffensively, with Desmond Jennings also collecting a pair of hits thatincluded a run-scoring double.


text:
ADULTS from $378 PP/PN
KIDS from $47 PP/PN
ADULTS from $260 PP/PN
KIDS from $47 PP/PN
ADULTS from $282 PP/PN
KIDS from $47 PP/PN
Hurry! When these occupancy gaps are filled, the offer is removed.
Stay 6 nights or more at select Beaches Resorts and get up to $355 air credit. Hurry, offer ends soon!
Book by date: Dates Vary By ResortView Offer Details
GET 1 FREE NIGHT when you stay 7 nights (or longer) in select categories at Beaches Negril or Beaches Ocho Rios. You can combine the free night with up to 65% OFF incredible savings.
Book by date: Dates Vary By ResortView Offer Details
Beaches Resorts honors military personnel (US & Canada), active police force members (US & Canada) and International Association of Firefighters Members with an additional 10% savings year round.
Book by date: Travel window: now through 12/31/16View Offer Details
Sesame Street artists, Louis Henry Mitchell and Barry Goldberg, will teach you and your child to explore your creativity through a series of fun and educational art activities at Beaches Negril on Sept. 21 - 24, Beaches Ocho Rios on Sept. 26 - 29, and Beaches Turks & Caicos on Oct. 20 - 24.View Offer Details
Celebrate your love in a place so extraordinarily beautiful you'll want to share it forever. Beaches is such a place and now, with our WeddingMoon® offers, it's even easier to get to.
Book by date: Dates vary by resortView Offers
Free night, free giveaways, and falling prices give you more ways to get away together. And with more of everything for everyone - every land and water sport under the sun, activities for kids of all ages and Gourmet Discovery Dining at up to 21 restaurants - fall will be the ball of the season.View Offer Details
Experience the Luxury Included® services and amenities of Beaches Resorts whether for an Incentive Program, Special Group Reunion or Wedding Reception. You qualify for special group incentives when you book 5 rooms or more.
Book by date: Dates vary by resortView Offers
Receive a FREE Catamaran Cruise for a family of up to 5 when you book 7-paid nights or more for travel July 12, 2015 - December 20, 2017.
Book by date: Now through 12/20/2017View Offer Details
Stay 6 nights or longer at select Beaches Resorts and receive a FREE 60 minutes Couples Massage at our award-winning Red Lane® Spa – our most popular spa treatment which is valued at up to $300.
Book by date: Dates vary by resortView Offer Details
Our online booking engine will automatically apply all combinable offers to give you the best possible Caribbean vacation deals for your travel dates. Guaranteed!
Discover the best Caribbean vacation packages at Beaches today!GET QUOTE
We're rolling out the red carpet for you and your girlfriends to go on a 4-night best friends vacation in paradise at very special rates, filled with special activities and special goodies. Don't miss out!View offer details
Visit Beaches Resorts this Fall and get the Best Rates of the year in the Best Time to travel with exclusive activities for September and October.View all offers