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The Masked Marauder, Dave Gardner, with his huge Jack Crevalle. It was caught in Gordon Pass using live bait.
Derrick Horn, 24, on vacation from Audubon, NJ catches his first Red Grouper. He was aboard the Dalis, and he 34 miles from shore.
Jose Picot shows off his 42-inch Barracuda, which was caught 15 miles west of Sanibel Island using a 2-ounce White Tail Jig tipped with squid. The weather was sunny and clear with the seas less than two feet.
Milos Simovic with his catch.
Rocky Patel and Anthony Chinaglia with their catches.
Rocky Patel, Anthony Chinaglia and Milos Simovic with their catches.
Ryan McLaughlin of Naples shows off his Black Tip Shark, which was five-foot-six-inches long and over 100 pounds. He caught and released it at Doctors Pass in Naples.
Don Hafner, Mike Sigrist, Nancy Francis and Jerry Francis limited out on Red Grouper. They were fishing 30 miles off of Marco Island. All the fish were 25 inches or more; one was 30 inches.
Alyssa Mayo from Naples caught this nine-and-a-half-pound Mutton Snapper half a mile off of WPB Inlet on Sunday Alyssa used a 20-pound test line with a spinning rod.
James Mikulski, 10, from Pittsburgh, PA with a 20-pound Sharpnose Shark, which he caught while fishing off Marco Island. He caught this on chunks of ladyfish while fishing with his grandfather Joe. He caught five Sharpnose Sharks that day along with a huge stingray.
Naples locals, Kirstin Koert and Connor Koert, brought in some catches off the coast of Islamorada, FL on a family trip. Kirstin caught a triple tail, and Connor caught a dolphin.
Marc and Matt Milk of Marco Island landed this 40-pound Wahoo while fishing in Marathon over Memorial Day weekend. They used skirted ballyhoo during the early morning of one-to-two foot seas.
Tim Minick with a nice trout he caught on a shrimp near Brush Island.
Gregory Pakaluk, 8, of Ave Maria caught this four-pound Large Mouth Bass in the lake behind his home in Hampton Village. He was fishing using a plastic worm on an overcast Memorial Day morning.
10-pound Hogfish speared in Dry Tortugas aboard the Ultimate Getaway with a group of divers from Kevin Sweeney's SCUBAdventures on Creech Road.
Scuba picture taken on the Baja California Wreck, which is 60 miles out of Naples.
A tarpon jumping by a jetski. Taken with a GoPro.
Bill Stoutenburg and Pat Metro fished Rookery Bay with Captain Bruce Jackmack on Wednesday morning. They boated over twenty Snook, including three between 35 and 40 inches and weighing between 16 and 20 pounds.


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The Portable Solar Cooker XCRUZA is a foldable and portable light solar cooker. Once folded becomes an easy to carry handbag. When opened, the reflective surface concentrates the solar radiation to hit the cooking pot, while the plastic cover retains heat using the greenhouse effect. The cooker can reach temperatures of more than 115 ºC.
A solar kitchen that is actually available for purchase might not sound like something new in the States or Europe, but it is actually pretty rare in Argentina. "The kitchen's technological simplification allows it to become industrialized with a low cost, while still considering the security, cleaning, operation, storage and transport issues of a home appliance", says designer Victoria Rique.
This text was borrowed from http://www.treehugger.com/files/2007/09/xcruza_solar_kitchen_argentina.php
The cover is made of PVC and the reflective insulating material is made of plastic bubble wrap covered with aluminum sheet.
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subset: commoncrawl


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|Women's Soccer » Schedule » Roster » News » Coaches » 2015 Statistics » 2015 Quick Facts » Honors » Archives
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Thursday, September 22, 2011
NASHVILLE, Tenn. – The Lady Bisons soccer team begins the Atlantic Sun schedule, this weekend, when they travel to conference-leading Mercer (Sept. 23, 6 p.m.) and Kennesaw State (Sept. 25, 12 noon) for the first steps down the path to the conference tournament.
The Lady Bisons have hit a rough patch, losing three straight since defeating Southern Miss, Sept. 9. Lipscomb has been hit with a wave of injuries recently and will be short-handed once more this weekend.
Lipscomb fell to a rejuvenated Austin Peay side, 5-0, last Thursday, before losing a heartbreaker to Tennessee Tech 2-1, Sunday. Against the Lady Eagles, Lipscomb was only able to play 13 players, with five making their season's first start.
One of the most important returners for Lipscomb this weekend will be leading scorer Meghan McGuire. The senior has four of Lipscomb's nine goals this season, tied for fourth in the A-Sun.
The defense has come under heavy fire recently, with opponents taking an average of 22.67 shots per game. Junior Erin Zerio has saved a higher percentage of shots on goal than Lipscomb's opposing keepers, but the Lady Bisons defense will have to limit the opponents amount of chances.
Zerio enters the weekend with 40 saves and a 1.37 goals against average.
Mercer owns an A-Sun best 6-2-0 non-conference mark, the most victories for an A-Sun women's team in non-conference play since Belmont won six in 2007. Mercer's six wins have all come via shutout; the Bears have allowed a conference-low six goals in 2011.
Last week, the Bears picked up twin 4-0 victories over Presbyterian and Alabama State, with Danielle Hesse picking up three goals total. Hesse, Emerald Phillips and Olivia Tucker have paced the Bears offense this season, led by Tucker's five goals and 11 points.
Last season, Mercer defeated Lipscomb 4-0 on Sept. 19. Phillips scored a goal for the Bears, while the departed Kacie Hudson added two. For the first time in school history, the Lady Bisons failed to get off a single shot during the game.
The Owls of Kennesaw State bring in the conference's leading goal scorer in the form of redshirt freshman Katrina Frost, who's contributed eight goals to the Owl attack this year. Frost is one of six Division I transfers on the roster for coach Rob King this season.
Kennesaw State is 4-3-1 this season, with only a Sept. 2 loss to Samford blemishing the Owls home record. The Lady Bisons will be going for their first victory in four tries at Kennesaw State.
Last year, Lipscomb dropped a 2-1 heartbreaker to Kennesaw State behind a last-second goal from Brittany Vining. That outcome reversed what had moments before been joy for the Lady Bisons after Andie Thornton's 89th-minute goal tied the match.
Lipscomb will finally return home next weekend when they host ETSU (Sep. 30, 7 p.m.) and USC Upstate (Oct. 2, 1 p.m.) in A-Sun action.
Check back on Lipscombsports.com for more information on the Lady Bison soccer team, and be sure to follow us on Twitter (@Lipscombwsoccer) and like us on Facebook (Lipscomb Women's Soccer).
Conference Look:
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2011-12 Women's Soccer


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MORRISTOWN The Black Lake Fish and Game Association and Friends of the National Rifle Association are hosting an Outdoor Heritage Family Rendezvous on Saturday.
The event will feature a wide variety of events and is designed to get young people more involved in outdoor activities.
William H. Warren, treasurer of the Fish and Game Association, said the group used to have an annual field day.
Were trying to rejuvenate it, he said. Were trying to get the youth and adults back and interested in it.
The heritage event will include trap shooting, turkey and chicken shoots, a pig roast, a marshmallow gun safari for kids, a scavenger hunt, fishing lessons and hunting demonstrations.
The Friends of the National Rifle Association will also have raffles throughout the day, including for a Henry Big Bore chambered in .44 caliber. A New York State Lifetime Sportsman License will also be raffled off.
Mr. Warren said the day will promote hunting and other outdoor sports.
Further information about the event can be found on the Fish and Game Associations website, www.BLFGA.org.
Mr. Warren said the association will need volunteers to help pull off the day.
Anyone interested in helping out should contact Mr. Warren at 375-6724.
Volunteers would be responsible for helping manage events and ensuring the day is a success, Mr. Warren said.
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Needham brings back one-night homework ban as town goes unplugged
Needham Youth Services
The Stevens family of Needham is breathing a sigh of relief. That's because their town has banned homework Thursday night. It's all part of a program called Needham Unplugged, which encourages Needham families to put down their electronic devices to spend quality time with each other. The highlight of the month-long program, which takes place each March, is "No Nomework & No Meeting Night." During this time, there is no homework, sports, activities, town meetings, and virtually all community and religious meetings are banned.
"I have to be honest, I think people are most excited about no homework night," said Julie Stevens, who has five girls, ages 7, 9, 11, 13, and 14 -- totaling a lot of homework. Stevens said homework takes up much of their weeknights after dinner, and sometimes they are up finishing it as late as 11 p.m.
"I feel like there are very few times when we're all here with nothing that we have to get to or be working on," said Stevens. "The fact that the pressure is off for one night is wonderful."
She is hoping her family can spend quality time together playing a game after dinner. Jon Mattleman, director of Needham Youth Services and a father of two, began the program 12 years ago.
"On the 21st of March we're heroes because we have no homework," said Mattleman with a laugh. "I can't say we're heroes any other day."
But the program is about much more than banning homework. There is a calendar of events families can follow all month long, with suggestions for unplugged activities, such as playing a board game, volunteering as a family, or drawing portraits of each other without looking at the paper. Needham Youth Services teamed up with the YMCA to offer free swimming to families on Sundays and free family workouts on Fridays. And there is also a Social Networking-Free Thursday (March 7), an Email-Free Friday (March 15), and a Text-Free Tuesday that will take place March 26.
Stevens said her three oldest girls have cell phones and she is going to enforce the no-texting rule Tuesday. Will she be met with resistance from her tween and teens?
"Since it's only one day, I don't think so," said Stevens. "If it were a longer period of time, I'm sure. But I think they can handle one day. In fact, I've thought of just holding onto the phones for a day. We'll see."
While he doesn't have statistics for how many people follow the program, Mattleman said the proof is in the feedback he gets from parents -- and his ringing phone on Email-Free Friday.
"Interestingly enough, on Email-Free Friday every year I get the most amount of phone calls," Mattleman said.
Parents call him in September to find out when the No Homework & No Meeting Night is, said Mattleman, because they are planning their schedules and don't want to schedule anything for that night.
"The feedback we get from parents is, 'This is fantastic,'" said Mattleman.
And the feedback from teachers who are told they can't assign homework? In the very beginning, the teachers resisted the no homework rule, Mattleman said. But the school district was immediately supportive and the teachers became supportive, too.
David Bookston is a Needham High math teacher who has taught in the district for 16 years and has participated in the unplugged program from the beginning. He thinks the program is "wonderful."
"I always encourage my students on no homework night to try to spend some time with people they are close to by going for a walk, playing a board game, or cooking and eating a nice meal together," Bookston told us.
There are about 15 other New England communities who host unplugged programs, said Mattleman. Newton modeled its program, Unplugged and Connected, after the Needham one and every March for the past 10 years families there have also followed a calendar of unplugged events.
"We've had a very positive reaction from Newton," said Gail Sommer, director of the Child Assault Prevention Program at the Newton Community Service Center and organizer of the program.
Some towns are unplugging for a single day. Southborough Unscheduled took place March 7.
When asked if he thinks more towns will adopt the program, Mattleman said, "I hope so because it seems like a no brainer to me. Let's be cognizant of how crazy our lives are."
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ERIC HASERT/TREASURE COAST NEWSPAPERS Alexis Remy, 16, a snare drummer in the Sebastian River High School Sharks Band, keeps focused on her music during the second day of the band's drumline/front ensemble camp at the school on Tuesday. "I like playing snare, it makes me happy," Remy said about playing in the marching band. " It's fun, it's physical, and it's a way to be active, and my dad did it before me so I want to do it too."
ERIC HASERT/TREASURE COAST NEWSPAPERS Snare drummer David Bright (bottom), 15, faces off with tenor drummer Daniel O'Keefe, 14, during a double beat drill at the Sebastian River High School Sharks Band's drumline/front ensemble camp as they prepare for the upcoming school year on Tuesday. "It's just been fun every year I done it so I keep doing it," Bright said. JULY 16, 2013
ERIC HASERT/TREASURE COAST NEWSPAPERS Images from Sebastian River High School's Drum Line /Front Ensemble Camp on Tuesday July 16, 2013
Images from Sebastian River High School's Drum Line /Front Ensemble Camp on Tuesday July 16, 2013


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The purchase of residential real estate usually involves three parties: the buyer, the seller, and the lender. This can make things complex. Plus, the law tha...Read more
Commercial real estate transactions are typically more complex than residential transactions. Usually, they involve large sums of money and increased liabilit...Read more
You aren't required to use a residential real estate broker when buying, selling, or leasing a home. The decision to use a broker is a personal one that usual...Read more
Building a new home has many benefits over buying an existing one. However, the process of having your home built can be very time-consuming. You'll also face many legal issues along the way that most home buyers don't have to deal with when purchasing a home that's already built. First, Purchase the Land You can't start construction until you find and purchase the land. When... Read More
Your ability to evict a tenant who's causing you a problem depends on the nature of the problem and whether you have a lease.If you have a lease and your tenant is just a mild annoyance, you're probably stuck with that person until the lease expires. However, if your tenant isn't paying rent or is causing damage to your property, you have options. You Can't Just Change the Locks ... Read More
Homeowners associations (HOA) are common in some single-family housing developments, as well as condominium and townhouse complexes. An HOA is the governing body of the development or complex. Membership Is Mandatory When you buy a property governed by a homeowners association, you automatically become a member of the association. You don't have the choice of not joining. The... Read More
Roughly speaking, your home equity is the amount your home is worth minus the amount you still owe on your mortgage. Because equity in your home belongs to you, and not the bank that holds the mortgage on your home, you can use it as security to borrow additional money. Home equity loans are often used to pay for major expenses like home repairs, medical bills and college education. ... Read More
Congratulations! You've found the home of your dreams. You might think it's unnecessary to hire a lawyer to sit with you at the closing table when you buy a home. Most states don't require that you use one. Closing is the last step in the process, so why spend the extra money? The fact is, for most people buying a house is the largest purchase they will ever make. When you are si... Read More
A commercial real estate deal is much like a residential property deal. Both involve contracts between the buyer and the seller or, if the deal is a lease, between the landlord and renter. If either party decides to end the deal, the terms of the contract will spell out how this can happen. At times, it is possible to negotiate a mutually acceptable alternative way to end the deal. ... Read More


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Fairview Lake #2 as it looks today. The dam was originally built in 1869 by residents of the Sanpete Valley for agricultural water purposes and is privately owned by the Gooseberry-Cottonwood Irrigation Company.
The ongoing conflicts between Carbon and Sanpete counties may have started with the failure of Mammoth Dam in Gooseberry Narrows.
But water disputes between the counties surfaced before the dam collapsed.
The first major damming of a stream feeding the Price River drainage occurred in 1869, when private concerns from Sanpete built a structure to impound head water.
Fairview Lake, as it became known, was actually two bodies of water created by one dam. The reservoir, as it exists today, is presently owned by Cottonwood-Gooseberry Irrigation Company, although restricted public access is allowed.
The construction and operation of Fairview Lake appears to have prompted the idea that water could be taken from the Price drainage for use in Sanpete County.
When the settlement of the Sanpete Valley began, occasional travelers merely passed through Carbon County. No non-native American settlements were established for a number of years.
The perpetuation of Fairview Lake delivering water to the Sanpete Valley through an access tunnel has followed Utah law's premise of "first in time, first in right."
The drainage for Gooseberry Creek that feeds Fish Creek and Price River is primarily located in Sanpete County.
The situation has resulted in proponents calling for channeling the water in west and south directions rather than north and east.
The original planners and designers of Mammoth Reservoir were primarily from Sanpete County. But the Price Irrigation Company actually constructed the dam to store water for use in the Castle Valley area.
After Mammoth Dam collapsed in 1917, other development projects began to appear.
Although water rushing down the canyon from the broken dam caused nearly $1 million in damages, the disaster did not put a damper on the county's plan to build a local reservoir storage system.
The primary objective underlying the plan focused on storing water in the reservoir for use in the county in the late summer or during droughts.
In 1921, the Price Water Conservation District was formed from the local irrigation company.
During the next couple of years, PRWCD determined that a better dam site was located in Pleasant Valley, near Scofield.
By 1925, construction had started on the dam. The reservoir was filled in time for the 1926 irrigation season.
The conservation district attempted to develop an agreement with the independent ditch companies in the Carbon area to supply water to all users. But several agreements did not work, often resulting in confusion about water rights and distribution.
Less than two years later, Carbon County almost faced a similar disaster to the collapse of Mammoth Dam. But the second disaster was averted.
By 1928, the dam had suffered a number of small leaks. During the next two years, the tunnel that carried water downstream had problems on a few occasions.
Finally, in May, 1928, a family of beavers created a leak in the dam that couldn't be stopped. But, rather than allowing thousands of acre feet of water to once again rush down the canyon, local residents were able to affect drainage that relieved the pressure before a collapse occurred.
This near-disaster resulted in the state demanding that the spillway be lowered, so that pressure on the dam would lessen. This action would lower the storage capacity of the reservoir by almost half.
Meanwhile, Sanpete County residents and officials continued to clamor for more water than Fairview Lake could provide. Everyone was hit hard by the drought of the 1930s, a spell with low water that lasted almost the entire decade.
At the same time, the Great Depression had hit. Few people had money and no one could secure the backing for any large projects. In some ways, the conflict between the two counties intensified during this time because of tight water supplies.
As the 1930s wore on, government projects to improve the economy and put citizens to work began to appear.
Because of its location in the Colorado River drainage, the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation began to study projects for the area. One study led to the eventual creation of the Lower Gooseberry Reservoir in 1939. The reservoir was created below Fairview Lake and upstream from the site of the old Mammoth Dam.
Today, that lake still serves as a good fishing spot and controls a few thousand acre feet of water from the upper basin.
Reconstruction work was completed on the water structure in 1990, in order to meet modern specifications. Following the reconstruction, none of the water from the reservoir flowed to the Sanpete Valley, so the conflict continued.
With the beginning of World War II, the two counties remained at odds regarding a way for Sanpete to use water that naturally drained into the Colorado drainage, yet fell from the sky as moisture within their county boundaries. But the war changed things.
In 1942, federal officials were still casting a wary eye toward the privately-built Scofield Dam. The fear was that, at some point, the structure could fail. This time, instead of sending 11,000 acre feet of water down the canyon and into the valley, it could release as much as 30,000 acre feet.
Such a collapse would jeopardize not only the highways through the area, but also the Rio Grande rail lines. It could also disrupt communication lines to the west coast from the east and stop coal production at a number of mines that were needed to supply the war effort. One such company that would be affected by a dam break would be the Geneva Steel Plant that had been built by the war department in Orem. And this could come at a time when the United States was most vulnerable to an attack on the west coast by the Imperial Japanese Empire.
That whole episode in the reconstruction of what is known as Scofield Dam; set the stage for much of the conflict that has carried over to the present.
Editors note: This is a first in series of articles concerning the history of the Gooseberry Narrows Project and associated water projects on the Colorado Plateau.
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STAR LAKE A sale is pending of Houghton Colleges Star Lake campus for use as a Christian youth camp and as a retreat and recreational center.
The transaction to a group headed by Thomas M. Buckingham, Severna, Md., who has ties to Star Lake, is expected to close by mid-January. The property has been renamed The Haven at Star Lake.
Star Lake has created many great memories for my family since the 1930s, when my great-grandmother first bought a camp on the shores of the lake, said Mr. Buckingham, the facilitys executive director, in a statement. It is our goal to use this wonderful facility in order to build memories for others, a legacy that outlasts us all.
Neither Houghton College officials nor Mr. Buckingham would reveal the sale price until the closing. It was originally listed for $799,000.
Most recently, the 40-acre property has been used as a satellite educational facility specializing in environmental studies for Houghton College, which shut it down in 2009 and put it on the market.
The Willard J. Houghton Foundation purchased the campus for $425,000 in 2001 from Potsdam Auxiliary and College Educational Services, a private corporation that supports programs at SUNY Potsdam.
Houghton, a Christian school in Allegany County in southwestern New York state, later decided it wanted to limit the amount of real estate it had. A sale to Dr. William C. Stief, then a physician at Clifton-Fine Hospital, was scrapped in 2010.
Mr. Buckinghams father, John C. Buckingham, grew up at Star Lake but eventually sold the family camp. Mr. Buckingham said he and his brother bought a different camp on the lake seven years ago and were aware of the campus propertys history. Last summer, family members visited it.
We saw the potential, Mr. Buckingham said. We saw a common vision for it. Were all devout Christians and we wanted to do something for others.
Mr. Buckingham and his wife, brother, sister-in-law, Karen Kuhn, her daughter and her husband will buy the property, most likely under a limited liability corporation, and establish a nonprofit group to manage it. The property will remain on the tax rolls, Mr. Buckingham said.
After the sale closes, the corporation will seek permits from the Adirondack Park Agency and other agencies to allow its use as a camp and recreational center.
The campus has more than 15 buildings and 300 feet of waterfront.
The college has maintained it very well, Mr. Buckingham said. It doesnt require a sizable investment to get it operational.
The group will start off small and build the number of employees as services expand.
We dont have a realistic number yet. Ultimately, wed like it to be open year-round or at least 10 months of the year, Mr. Buckingham said. Well see how things unfold.
Mrs. Kuhn plans to move up to provide on-site management. The rest of us will spend extended time up there, Mr. Buckingham said. Were excited about the opportunity.
Some activities might begin this summer, but the childrens camp will likely not open before 2014.
Retired from the Navy, Mr. Buckingham said he plans to reach out to the military to promote the facility as a way for a veteran to reconnect with family members after a deployment. The campus could also be a venue for weddings and banquets.
James M. LaValley, broker/owner of LaValley Real Estate and the agency responsible for brokering the transaction, said in a statement, We are pleased to have played a role in this transaction. We are confident that the new owners will continue to provide the highest level of care for this special property and will become active members of the Star Lake community.
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.
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(Editors note: This is the first of three articles addressing the salinity problem in the Colorado River Basin and the government's response to controlling downstream salt load levels.)
Imagine yourself being a farmer in the Imperial Valley in southern California. For years you have grown lettuce prolifically with water piped to you from the Colorado River, from the All-American Canal that is diverted near Yuma, Ariz., 70 miles away.
One year however, as you start your lettuce, you notice that a lot of it either isn't germinating or it germinates and then dies. You start to lose 50 percent of your crop right off the bat and more even dies as time progresses. What is wrong? Why is this happening?
This was the scene on some farms beginning about the middle of the 20th century. After experimentation and study experts found the problem. It wasn't herbal diseases or some kind of bug. It was what was in the water. The water that came from that previously pure source suddenly had too much salt in it.
A river of salt
"In the mid 1970s salt concentrations ran toward the lower basin (states) and caused a lot of damage to crops," said Travis James of the Colorado Salinity Control Project on Monday night during a meeting with those from the agriculture industry at the Carbon Events Center.
At the same time industrial users of the same water began to see much faster deterioration of pipes and metal equipment exposed to the water. Building owners of apartments and even homeowners saw rapid rusting and destruction of their plumbing systems. The salt had affected them too.
"As the salinity concentration goes up, damage rises dramatically," said James.
The salt that had been in low concentrations (3-400 parts per million) had raised in places up to 800 ppm. The cause? Drainage from geologic salt feartures in places toward the northeast, a third of a continent away.
In the 1920s the Colorado River Compact was signed by seven states to achieve a balance in water use between the upper basin (Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico) and the lower basin (Arizona, Nevada and California). The upper basin states agreed that each years so many acre feet of water would be fed to the lower basin states for their agriculture, municipal and industrial use. Further, a treaty with Mexico also was negotiated to be sure that the river carried water to that county for their use in 1944 (Mexican Water Treaty). All seemed well, despite the fact that in drought years there was never enough water for anyone.
But the compact did not address a problem few knew much about at the time. Runoff from irrigation operations and reservoir storage was complicating the water picture. That complication came in the form of salt being driven from soils in upper basin areas into the Colorado Basin where it was suspended until it reached users in the lower basin.
In 1972 the newly formed Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) began to require development of water quality standards for salinity in the Colorado River. Around that time basin states formed the Colorado River Basin Salinity Control Forum to develop these standards including numeric salinity and a basin-wide plan of implementation for salinity control that EPA subsequently approved.
In 1974, Congress enacted that EPA subsequently approved.
In 1974, Congress enacted the Colorado River Basin Salinity Control Act (Act) with subsequent amendments. This authorized the construction, operation and maintenance of salinity control works in the Colorado River Basin, which included areas in the local Carbon and Emery County areas.
Title I of the Act addressed the United States commitments to Mexico established by agreement of the International Boundary and Water Commission, United States and Mexico. This agreement addresses the quality of water deliveries to Mexico. Title II of the Act created the Colorado River Basin Salinity Control Program and directed the United States Department of Agricutlure (USDA) and the EPA "to cooperate and coordinate their activities effectively to carry out the objective of controlling "the salinity of water delivered to users in the United States and Mexico."
From that time forward a number of government agencies including the National Resource Conservation Service (NRCS), the Bureau of Reclamation (BOR), Utah Division of Agriculture and Foods (UDAF) have been working to improved the salt levels carried downstream from the upper basin.
"Over nine million tons of salt pass by Lee's Ferry (the dividing point between the upper basin and lower basin states) on the Colorado River each year," said Kib Jacobson, program manager for the BOR in Salt Lake. "The upper basin water is pretty pristine near the sources (300 ppm). But of all that salt that goes by Lee's Ferry, 50 percent is caused by humans."
Jacobsen says that is enough salt to fill a train of hopper cars 1,100 miles long or just about as long as the Colorado River itself.


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Cogwebs has locations in Auburn and Clare, giving easy access to the north and south end of the Riesling Trail. Also from Auburn the Rattler Rail Trail runs through to Riverton. There are loops giving a network of cycling and walking trails in the area. Cogwebs provides a drop off and pick up service of riders and bicycles so that you can choose how far you want to ride; this service can be arranged on the day of your ride.Various frame sizes of mountain bicycles and Cruiser bikes are available also tandems, tag along, child/baby seats and kiddie trailer. Cycle helmets are inclusive of the hire and are at AS2063 standard. Cycles are maintained after use, if any problems with the bicycles arise you can call Cogwebs for assistance. Self sealing tubes provide you, with an uninterrupted ride. Panniers and baskets are available at no extra charge.
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SAP Forum 2010, Moscow
SAP Forum is an annual event that brings together experts, analysts and representatives of major companies, clients and partners of SAP, giving them an opportunity to learn about new products and business solutions and discuss business development strategies. This year more than 1,500 delegates attended the Forum. The topic was 'Management Modernisation as the Base for Innovation Economy'.


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As a reward for patiently waiting for today's bimonthly WWSW fix, we have gathered an impressive round of celebrity outfits to share with all of you. Whether it's Nicky Hilton's gladiator sandals that suit your fancy or Elle Macpherson's graphic skirt you're coveting, surely, there is something here for everyone. Jump along with us to discover the details!
Lindsay Lohan
While the world seems intently focused on Lindsay's personal affairs, your primary concern lies with her wardrobe preferences. Specifically, she inspired you to request information about her bag of the moment and the awesome leather jacket she wore last month. We're thrilled to share that she carried Pauric Sweeney's Python Shoulder Bag ($2860), an impressive piece of arm candy that's sure to demand attention. If you'd like to draw glances for less money, please note that Pauric Sweeney offers the same style bag in Crackled Silver ($1345). Even more budget-friendly options include Kooba's Ashley Satchel ($675) and Stuart Weitzman's Budha Bag ($358). As for her outerwear, Lohan rocked an ultra-cool Motorcycle Jacket ($1335) from Simone by Katie Nehra's Fall 08 collection. Pre-order one for yourself by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com.
Nicky Hilton
Spotted running errands in Hollywood a few weeks ago, Nicky Hilton demonstrated the perfect look for a cute and casual outing about town. She wore Tea & Honey's Camomile Tea Leaf Print top ($115, available at Singer22.com in August), cutoff denim shorts, and Matt Bernson Gladiator Sandals ($175). Much like Lohan, Hilton flaunted an exotic skin bag with her Devi Kroell Classic Long Hobo in Steel Python ($2690). If this bag's a bit much, Ginette Etc's Royal Python Bucket Bag ($590) makes for a great substitute. Also, we must address that while Nicky's Fendi sunglasses are no longer available, Forever 21 makes a pair of budget-friendly alternatives ($5.80). (The wiser choice if you're apt to lose sunglasses as much as we do!)
Elle Macpherson
Our readers have sent several questions in about what Elle Macpherson, a WWSW newcomer, wore in London earlier this week. Seen here bike riding to her son's school, the supermodel looked gorgeous in Diane Von Furstenberg's Surrenda Skirt ($450) and a hot pair of Etro's Suede High-Top Fringe Gladiator Sandals. Unfortunately her shoes are no longer available, but we explored the web in search of alternative shoes. We found (and fell in love with) Jeffrey Campbell's Top Fringe Sandal ($94.95) and Topshop's Hackle High Leg Fringe Gladiators ($49). Complete the Macpherson look with a handful of necklaces, like Subversive for Target's Multi-Chain Charm Necklace ($39.99) and Filigree Cross Pendant ($10.49), plus a strand of Urban Outfitter's Wooden Beads ($6.99).
Kate Hudson
Last week in Manhattan, Kate Hudson transformed an ordinary coffee run into the perfect opportunity to show off pretty attire. We are delighted to report you can get her exact Juicy Couture Lace Front Sleeveless Dress ($198) in Peck/blue stripe or, if you prefer, in Marrakech/pink stripe. Sadly, Hudson's Isabel Marant Aker Bag is sold out everywhere, but we attest to the greatness and similarity of Anthropologie's Chicory Root Bag ($378). We also adore Steve Madden's Smittenn Sandals ($59.95) as an alternative for the pair on her feet. -Jessica Amento, with additional reporting by Christian David
Photo of Lindsay, Elle, and Kate, INFgoff. Photo of Nicky, X17online.


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By STEVE BROWNLoa
I agree with most things that Senator Bennett does, but almost every year I have written to him asking him to vote for the "Flag Amendment", and every year, he votes against it.
It has been passed year, after year by the House of Representatives, but it fails to pass in the senate, by a very few votes (Senator Hatch is one of it's sponsors, and is very much for it.) This year some members of the American Legion, and other Veterans, have decided to try another tack. We are going to send all of our letters to Senator Bennett, in one bunch, and see if this will have a different effect on him. We invite all veterans, non veterans, anyone that would like to write a letter to Sen. Bennett, asking him to vote for the flag Amendment, then send it the Utah American Legion. They will then hand deliver the letters to Sen. Bennett's office.
I'm sure that each Veteran (and everyone else) has their own story, of how much "Old Glory" means to them.
I remember well, the tears my brother (a tough Marine) shed, as he told of seeing other Marines raise the flag on Iwo Jima. Another brother followed that flag across North Africa, then bailed out with dozens of other paratroopers, behind the enemy lines in Italy, to fight their way to meet friendly forces. What a blessing it was to see "Old Glory" again. His body was later pierced with shrapnel from a grenade, and he spent many months in hospitals, recovering.
I know personally, as I served with another brother, in the Navy, we talked several times, when we were in foreign countries, the good feeling these swabbies had, when they came back to our ship, and saw the flag waving overhead.
Please, Sen. Bennett, vote to give us a chance to protect this wonderful flag, from desecration.


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HoMedics Return Policy
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Returns of merchandise purchased from this website may be made within 30 days of receipt for a full refund of cost of the merchandise. The total of your return will be credited to the charge card that you used at the time of your purchase (minus shipping and handling). If the product you received was damaged, defective, or if the wrong item was shipped to you, you must first contact HoMedics Consumer Relations at: 800.466.3342 prior to returning your product.
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NEWPORT - Newport merchants are reporting positive news for the holiday shopping season. Some say they did about the same as last year, but others say sales were way up.
Jim McKimm with the Memphremagog Arts Collaborative (MAC) said business was up this season 60 percent over last year. "The artists are very excited about it," he added. The MAC stayed opened later hours in December leading up to Christmas and that decision was a good one, McKimm said, one that paid off with extra shoppers.
Woodknot Bookshop and Turner's Café also report an increase in patrons over last year in their retail section, as well as their café area. This is the third year the store is under the ownership of Megan Barcelos and Kristian Waagen.
The first year was a busier year; last year around the holidays, business seemed to be in a bit of a slump. But this year things were hopping once again. "It's really encouraging," Waagen said.
The Great Outdoors reports business about the same as last year. Store owner Nathan Cochran said that Internet shopping is easy but shopping locally is convenient and the personal service can't be beat. Cochran also said that the store's prices stay competitive with the online market.
The business from snowmobilers is slow right now at the Great Outdoors, an area of business that is typically booming this time of year with tourists. The warm temperatures and lack of snow have led to a slow start for the season.
However, ski and snowboard enthusiasts are shopping at the store. The Great Outdoors does repairs on outdoor recreational gear and is always busy with that area of the business, and in fact is seeing an increase in repairs.
Cochran said the current trend seems to be to repair older equipment.
The store also leases ski and snowboard equipment for kids, and it is a very popular service, one that is competitive with the mountain rates, Cochran said.
Pick & Shovel saw a good season and they are happy with the way it went this year, said Greg Hamblett, owner of the store. "We had a decent season; we are happy."
The numbers indicate about as many shoppers as last year. The popular items this year are the clothing lines, footwear, and outerwear. Years ago, housewares were the large draw to the store. But now apparel is a big draw for consumers. The store also saw a good response to its growing toy section.
Hamblett said the items available in the store have evolved over the years to accommodate shoppers' needs.


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The future is here today, and the future is HDPE Fermentation & Storage Tanks from Speidel.
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TH9507 in Patients With HIV-Associated Lipodystrophy
- Full Text View
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- How to Read a Study Record
HIV lipodystrophy affects a significant proportion of patients treated with combination antiretroviral therapy (ART) and is characterized by excess visceral fat accumulation and loss of extremity and subcutaneous fat, in association with dyslipidemia and insulin resistance. Data from a previous randomized, placebo-controlled trial demonstrated that daily administration of 2mg TH9507, a growth hormone releasing factor (GRF), to HIV patients with an excess of abdominal fat accumulation for 12 weeks resulted in decreases in visceral adipose tissue (VAT) and trunk fat, with no significant changes in limb fat and subcutaneous adipose tissue (SAT). This study is aimed at further assessing the efficacy and safety of 2 mg TH9507 in a larger population of HIV patients treated with ART and experiencing an excess of abdominal fat accumulation.
HIV Infections
Drug: TH9507
Phase 3
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Endpoint Classification: Safety/Efficacy Study
Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: Double-Blind
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|A Phase 3 Multicenter, Double-Blind, Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Study Assessing the Efficacy and Safety of a 2 mg Dose of TH9507, a Growth Hormone Releasing Factor Analog, in HIV Patients With Excess of Abdominal Fat Accumulation
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years to 65 Years
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Ages 18 to 65 years inclusive
- HIV positive; CD4 cell counts >100 cells/mm3; viral load <10,000 copies/mL (stable for 8 weeks)
- On stable ART regimen for at least 8 weeks prior to randomization
Have evidence of abdominal fat accumulation defined by the following anthropometric cut off values:
- For males: waist circumference > 95 cm and waist to hip ratio > 0.94;
- For females: waist circumference > 94 cm and waist to hip ratio > 0.88.
- Females of childbearing potential not pregnant or lactating; normal mammography within 6 months of study.
- Signed informed consent
Exclusion Criteria:
- Body mass index < 20 kg/m2
- Opportunistic infection; HIV-related disease within 3 months of study.
- History of malignancy; active neoplasm.
- Prostate-specific antigen (PSA) >5 ng/mL at screening
- Hypopituitarism; history of pituitary tumor/surgery; head irradiation; head trauma that has affected the somatotropic axis.
- Untreated hypothyroidism
- Type 1 diabetics and type 2 diabetics on oral hypoglycemic or insulin sensitizing agent within 6 months of study
- ALT or AST > 3 x ULN; serum creatinine > 133 mmol/L (1.5 mg/dL); hemoglobin more than 20 g/L below LLN; fasting blood glucose > 8.33 mmol/L (150 mg/dL); fasting triglycerides > 11.3 mmol/L (0.99 g/dL).
- Untreated hypertension
- Change in anti-hyperlipemic regimen within 3 months prior to study
- Change in testosterone regimen and/or supraphysiological dose of testosterone
- Estrogen therapy
- Anoretics/anorexigenics or anti-obesity agents within 3 months of study
- Growth hormone (GH); GH secretagogues; growth hormone releasing factor (GRF) products; IGF-1; or IGFBP-3 within 6 months of study.
- Drug or alcohol dependence or use of methadone within 6 months of study entry
- Participation in a clinical trial with any investigational drug/device within 30 days of screening.
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00123253
Show 42 Study Locations
|Principal Investigator:
|Steven Grinspoon, MD
|Massachusetts General Hospital
No publications provided by Theratechnologies
Additional publications automatically indexed to this study by ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier (NCT Number):
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00123253 History of Changes
|Obsolete Identifiers:
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|July 20, 2005
|Last Updated:
|November 26, 2013
|Health Authority:
|United States: Food and Drug Administration
Keywords provided by Theratechnologies:
Abdominal fat accumulation
Growth hormone releasing factor/Growth hormone releasing hormone
Treatment Experienced
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
HIV-Associated Lipodystrophy Syndrome
HIV Infections
Immune System Diseases
Immunologic Deficiency Syndromes
Lentivirus Infections
Lipid Metabolism Disorders
Metabolic Diseases
RNA Virus Infections
Retroviridae Infections
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Viral
Skin Diseases
Skin Diseases, Metabolic
Virus Diseases
Growth Hormone-Releasing Hormone
Hormones, Hormone Substitutes, and Hormone Antagonists
Pharmacologic Actions
Physiological Effects of Drugs
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 13, 2015


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Welcome Aleahbelle
Jose and Kerri Mendez of Warwick announce the birth of their daughter, Aleahbelle Milagrtos Mendez, on March 22, 2012 at Women & Infants' Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. and was 19 inches long at birth.
Maternal grandparetns are Kenneth and Janet Levesque of Warwick.
Paternal grandparents are Jose and Fatima Mendez of Cranston.
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Name: Mary Cathryn Rau
College Major: Finance and Marketing
Favorite Golf Course: TPC Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach, FL
Number of Hole-in-One's: 2
Sports Hero: Tony Romo
Favorite Professional Sports Team: Miami Heat and Dallas Cowboys
Why I chose Creighton: Coach Conry's passion and excitement for the game was a huge deciding factor for me and also because it is a Catholic school with strong academics that gave me the opportunity to play golf.
Dream Four-Some: Adam Scott, Martin Kaymer, Elisabeth Rau and myself.
What I like to do on my day off: Watch Netflix and hangout with friends.
Where I would like to live once I am done with college: Dallas or Miami
Favorite sport other than golf: Basketball
|Irving, Texas
|High School:
|Ursuline Academy of Dallas


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Rocky Original Ride Steel Toe Western Work Boot
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By KEVIN SCANNELLSun Advocate sports reporter
After being down two sets to nothing and on the edge of losing to their rival, the Emery High Lady Spartans Volleyball team did a complete 180 degree shift taking the last three sets in thrilling fashion handing the Carbon High Lady Dinos a loss in their home opener on Thursday evening.
Despite being down early in the first two sets, Carbon High continued to battle back not allowing Emery High to take the sets. Emery High tied the first set at 23-23 all but Carbon High put away the first set 25-23 thanks to kills from junior Annika Hansen and senior Kayleigh Potts.
The second set continued to see a seesaw battle between the teams, each other getting out to a lead but unable to hold on to it.
Hansen scored a number of points for Carbon High down the stretch using both tip shots and kills to give the Lady Dinos the lead. Carbon High eventually took the set after an Emery High error tied the game and a block by Potts to give Carbon High a 28-26 set win and a 2-0 set lead.
From that point Emery High seemed to up their play by cutting down on errors and getting digs to prevent Carbon from scoring. Emery eventually won the set 23-25 when a shot by Carbon's Hansen hit the net.
The fourth set was more of the same as both teams battled for the lead. Carbon High was unable to convert a number of opportunities down the stretch leaving the door open for Emery High to tie the game at 2-2.
With the momentum shifting to Emery High, the Lady Spartans continued to play in the final set by converting scoring opportunities through kills and tip shots. With the game point on the line, an Emery serve grazed the top of the net before landing just behind the Carbon players securing the comeback win for the Lady Spartans (2-1).
Carbon High head coach Danielle Jensen said she has never seen a game end in such a unique way.
"Of all things to have a game end on a shot like that," Jensen said after the game. "It's hard to lose to Emery at home especially when it ends with a shot like that."
Despite the loss, Jensen said she was pleased with the effort, noting Carbon High came back from deficits in the first two sets to take an early lead in the game.
"We went down fighting instead of giving up," she said. "Emery got the hits down the stretch when they needed them and we didn't."
Carbon High will look put the tough loss behind them as they continue their season on Sept. 13 with a home game against Delta.


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Wednesday, July 6, 2011
Towne Stove & Spirits
19 comments:
- Emily @ A Cambridge Story said...
I love that they give you tons of avocado! I've TRIED to go to Towne but it's always been packed on weekend nights. Maybe I should for lunch on a weekday instead :)
- July 6, 2011 at 8:56 AM
- Bianca @ Confessions of a Chocoholic said...
I love Towne! I haven't been there for lunch though, but I do go there often for dinner and drinks. My Saturday nights are usually here or at Woodward, both are so good!
- July 6, 2011 at 9:39 AM
- In and Around Town said...
I love Towne - the food their has been so good! The sweet relish on the burger was a bit too much for me (but then again, I am not a relish girl!)
- July 6, 2011 at 10:04 AM
- Terrianne said...
21 bucks for lobster cobb? My goodness! Glad the burgers and fries were satisfying to the palette and easier on the pocket!!! I'd go anywhere for good fries. =)
- July 6, 2011 at 11:22 AM
- Elizabeth said...
That burger looks intense! I love that lovely avocado it's served with.
- July 6, 2011 at 11:40 AM
- Shannon said...
oh i've walked by a thousand times, will need to give it a try :)
- July 6, 2011 at 11:47 AM
- Meesh said...
i thought towne was great, but super overpriced. i think this looks like a fab lunch experience, though! that burger is making me hungry.
- July 6, 2011 at 12:17 PM
- Ché @ Knight at the Restaurant said...
When a place adds a new spin to a classic favorite and does it well, you know you've got a keeper.
I've heard mixed reviews on Towne, so I'm dying to try and decide for myself. That burger DOES look mighty delicious :)
- July 6, 2011 at 1:14 PM
- Megan said...
That burger sounds incredible! I'd love to get back there at lunch time to try it. I didn't have the best experience at Towne, but I only went once for brunch... so I'm willing to give it another try.
- July 6, 2011 at 1:26 PM
- Fun and Fearless in Beantown said...
I haven't had the best experiences eating at Towne but I'm glad that you got a chance to check it out!
- July 6, 2011 at 1:31 PM
- Elina (Healthy and Sane) said...
I live and work in the hood and still haven't been because I've actually heard pretty bad reviews from both friends and online... but your experience sounds so much better! Perhaps a trip there this summer is going to happen after all :) [It's on my 30 by 30 restaurants list but I was still hesitant until now.]
- July 6, 2011 at 2:03 PM
- MelissaNibbles said...
I've been wanting to go to Towne. The burger with all that avocado looks delicious!
- July 6, 2011 at 3:34 PM
- Amber Blue Bird said...
the burger does look good but rare scares me...i am a medium rare girl hardcore
- July 6, 2011 at 4:36 PM
- Punctuation Mark said...
never been there but it certainly looks delicious!
- July 6, 2011 at 6:16 PM
- kitchenmisfit said...
I have been wanting to go to Towne for awhile now and I think this review makes me want to go even more!
- July 6, 2011 at 9:57 PM
- Kerstin said...
I'm craving a burger now! I need to check this place out :)
- July 6, 2011 at 11:53 PM
- Meghan@travelwinedine said...
I am glad you had a good lunch. I did not enjoy Towne. I found it really unfocused and chaotic.
- July 7, 2011 at 8:11 AM
- MOLLY GALLER said...
I don't even eat meat and that burger looked amazing! I haven't been yet, but this post makes me want to schedule a trip!
- July 11, 2011 at 2:41 PM
- Alicia said...
I have never been to towne, but your burger looks great!!
Gorgeous photos!
- July 19, 2011 at 9:41 PM


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Commencement 2014
Felician College conferred over 540 degrees to worthy students on Sunday, May 18 during its 50th annual commencement exercises. The ceremony was held in the John J. Breslin, Jr. Auditorium on the Lodi campus and began at 3:00 p.m. During the ceremony, Dr. Anne M. Prisco, President of Felician College, presented the honorary degree, Doctor of Humane Letters, to Rochelle R. Hendricks, New Jersey Secretary of Higher Education. Secretary Hendricks also gave the commencement address.
Secretary Hendricks was named the first Secretary of Higher Education for the State of New Jersey in 2011. She is responsible for policy and program development to enhance the capacity and competitiveness of the State's higher education reform agenda. Prior to her position as Secretary, she was the Acting Commissioner of the Department of Education and was instrumental in helping with the Governor's education reform plans, including the creation and appointment of the Educator Effectiveness Task Force.
Secretary Hendricks told the graduating class, "This is a place where values matter and preparation for leadership and service to the community, nation and the world are as important as career readiness and job placement." She continued by listing the nine Felician-Franciscan core values in which education at the college are grounded: respect for human dignity, compassion, transformation, solidarity with the poor, justice and peace, reverence, diversity, service, and joy. "While there is rapid change under way, there are also some things – like the Felician-Franciscan values – that are transcendent and timeless," Secretary Hendricks went on to say.
Dr. Prisco delivered the President's Charge to the Class of 2014. During her speech, she urged the graduates to adhere to the school's values. "In all you do, I ask that you act with competence, character, and compassion. Live courageously, be open to transformation, so that you will ask not only why, but why not?"


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|Boone Candidates Face Public Today
|Written by Steve Frank
|Tuesday, 08 October 2013 05:26
Late today is your opportunity to question the candidates for office in the Town of Boone, as voting starts late this month. The Boone Area Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the event at 5:30 at the Boone Council Chamber. Those attending will have the opportunity to submit questions.
Many eyes are on the race for Mayor, with current Mayor Loretta Clawson stepping down at the end of her term. Seeking that seat are: current council member Andy Ball, Bradford (Brad) Harmon, John Mena—both with businesses downtown—and write-in candidate and ASU student Jenny Church. Seeking seats to the Boone Town Council are current councilman Rennie Brantz and newcomers Frank (Quint) David, Matthew C. Long, James Milner, Jennifer L. Pena, and Mark Templeton. Want to find out about the candidates eye-to-eye before you vote? Today is your chance.
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TUPPER LAKE Big Tupper Ski Area on Mount Morris will be open this coming ski season, the board of directors of the Adirondack Residents Intent on Saving our Economy announced Friday after discussing the financial details of operation.
Jim M. LaValley, ARISE chairman, said hes hoping for a snowy season since Big Tupper will be open Fridays through Sundays and dependent on how much snow the area gets.
We dont have the ability to do snow making because we cant afford to do it as a volunteer organization, he said.
The ski hill was operated by ARISE for three years before closing last season because of financial problems, Mr. LaValley said.
The first season ARISE operated the ski slope was 2008. The slope had a good year and even made a little profit, but it was downhill from there. The group lost money the second year after being open less than 30 days and the third year they had an even greater loss and were open 11 days.
We had lost money over the three seasons that we did operate he said. Even Big Tupper as a volunteer organization, it costs us $150,000 per season.
Mr. LaValley said the cost adds up after several smaller-scale expenses combine with the cost of insurance, groomers, utilities and supplies.
Its a significant undertaking, he said.
Kate Bencze, ARISE board member, said she will be one of the volunteer managers this season.
She said the board had a difficult time last year deciding Big Tupper would not open.
We spent countless hours trying to figure out ways in which we could still open if only for a temporary amount of time, but there was no way to do it, she said.
The board decided to reopen Big Tupper this season in an effort to boost the villages economy and give younger generations the opportunity to ski.
Prior to ARISE operating the skiing, the area was closed for 10 years, Mr. LaValley said. So, an entire generation was lost and we really focused on bringing the children of the region back to Big Tupper and skiing again.
He said the family ski area draws people from a 90-mile radius and the gas stations, convenience stores, restaurants and grocery stores all benefit from the operation.
Our reopening has everything to do with trying to get the local economy in a better position this coming winter, he said. We saw people in the restaurants and grocery stores with ski boots on.
Mr. LaValley said that upcoming fundraising events will help with the cost of insurance and grooming
Big Tupper is owned by the Adirondack Club but will be operated by approximately 200 volunteers from ARISE.
They still need operation approval from the Adirondack Park Agency and New York State Departments of Health and Labor.
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NEWPORT–North Country hosted their second of three track and field meets on Wednesday.
Rice and Mount Abraham were the other two teams at the three team meet, and Mte. Abe (48 pts) would win the girls meet and tie for first with Rice (68 pts) in the boys meet.
The Falcons finished in second in the girls meet (47 pts), and the boys came in third (39 pts).
The Falcons will get back at it on the 14th when they travel to compete in a Harwood hosted meet.
For the full story, see the Express on Friday, 5-10-13.
[1] http://www.newportvermontdailyexpress.com/sites/default/files/5-10connoremilie.jpg


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By KEN LARSONSun Advocate publisher
Carbon County's ambulance service has been looked at as a model for the rest of the state for some time.
Carbon runs the only rural county operated full-time with emergency medical technicians ready to respond from the center, as apposed to being on call and responding from work or home.
And the level of service just got better.
"We have increased our level of emergency patient care," pointed out Don Marrelli, supervisor.
The supervisor explained that Carbon County's ambulance service was previously at a level two, which means that it provided intermediate service. But the ambulance center recently advanced to intermediate advanced level.
In Utah, there are four levels of emergency patient care provided by ambulance services.
The five larger cities - Salt Lake, Provo, Ogden, Logan and St. George - all are at a four or the top level. The levels are based on care and services of local hospitals.
Until recently, most other smaller communities or counties in Utah provided basic or intermediate service.
Four members of the Carbon County ambulance crew began the advancement process in June 2002.
The local ambulance personnel attended a two-day course offered by the state of Utah. They were all trained by EMT instructors who prepared them to bring the material back to Price and Carbon County to the remaining ambulance crew members.
The four were Don Marrelli, Marty Wilson, Martin Wilson, and Joanne Bean. They became certified instructors and brought back the program to Carbon County, where they taught the program three days a week.
It took six months to run everyone through the advanced program.
Carbon County Ambulance service now provides the same initial service as the hospital in a full cardiac arrest situation in the home.
Marrelli explains that the ambulance service is bringing a new level of care into the home in an attempt to resuscitate more patients. The advantage is the time saved in the transport.
"Time is crucial in these life and death situations," explains Marrelli. "Prior to the new level of service, we couldn't provide this higher level of care."
In the past, the medical care providers averaged one full cardiac arrest recovery in about every 100 attempts. But since the program has been implemented they have saved two lives in 13 attempts through home resuscitation.
"This shows great hope for our new program in saving lives," said the county ambulance supervisor.
Marrelli explained that the volume of calls is larger in Carbon County than other rural areas, averaging 1,100 to 1,200 per year.
The local ambulance service has the support of all six emergency room physicians.
Without the support of emergency room supervisor Dr. Cam Williams, anesthesia supervisor Dr. Todd Johnson and chief nursing officer Terry Watkins, the level advancement would not have happened.
Marrelli also credited Carbon Commissioner Mike Milovich for his role in establishing the high level of service.
The training program was completed in July 2003 and the 17 members of the county's ambulance crew traveled to northern Utah to take the state test.
Because of the criteria level of care, the standards are high.
The average number of people passing the program was 30 percent.
But all 17 Carbon County ambulance crew members passed, according to Marrelli.
The county ambulance supervisor said, of the 150 people who were tested last summer, only 32 passed and of these 17 were local.
Carbon County was unable to implement the program until Jan.1 because local officials were waiting for the state to provide the licensing criteria.
It had been approved by the Utah Lgislature last year, but did not go into effect until the 2004.
Once the new year rolled around the new intermediate advanced level went into effect.
"We are looked at as a model for the state," explained Marrelli. "One more time to be the front runner in rural EMS (emergency medical services)."
Other ambulance centers contact the Carbon County service for insight into the new program.
All the EMTs are required by the state to recertify every four years, according to the ambulance supervisor. The EMTs have to prove their knowledge and competency to the state through a testing process The certification is created, implemented and graded by the state bureau of emergency medical services.
In Carbon County, however, Marrelli indicated that the ambulance service provides similar testing for local emergency personnel monthly.
The exam is a requirement of the Carbon County program to test for the advanced intervention status.
Carbon County has five fully equipped intermediate advanced ambulances to serve the community.


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Carbon High athlete, Isaac Goodrich was recently selected to be a part of the Utah all-state cross country team. The award was voted on by coaches from the Utah High School Track Coaches Association and it recognizes Goodrich's outstanding cross country season.
Goodrich placed first at the Wasatch Invitational, first place Carbon High Association, first place Region 8 championships and sixth place at the state 3A tournament. Goodrich was also recognized by the Who's Who in Sports as one of the nation's top high school athletes.


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By PATSY STODDARDEmery Progress editor
A downpour in the fire-scarred mountains around Huntington Canyon produced another debris flow and mudslide Sunday, causing the Utah Department of Transportation to close SR 31 again. Other roads in the area were also reported as impassable.
After the cloudburst, the debris flows came out of North Hughes Canyon at mile post 23.5, South Hughes Canyon at mile post 24.5, Engineer Canyon at mile post 25.5, Mill Canyon at mile post 26 and Day Canyon at mile post 26.5.
The largest debris flows came out of South Hughes Canyon and Mill Canyon. The large volume of water going down Huntington Creek damaged the shoulder of the road in several places and the gabion baskets near Stuart Guard Station at mile post 28 have fallen into the creek. At Mill Canyon, the debris flow has filled the creek channel and the water is now running along the side of the road.
It is estimated that SR 31 through Huntington Canyon will be closed from Crandall Canyon mile post 33 to Miller's Flat junction mile post 18 until Sept. 10. UDOT is working on reopening the highway.
This is the third time since the Seeley Fire that SR 31 has been closed for a significant amount of time. The closure of SR 31 has a great impact on the workers that travel the canyon daily for work at the power plant, coal mines and construction sites. The debris flows into Huntington Creek compromise the quality of the water entering the power plant and irrigation systems. It is anticipated that this will be an ongoing occurrence for the next few years during rain events, spring runoff and possible avalanches in the winter.


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INJINJI® FOOTWEAR RUN LIGHTWEIGHT MINI CREW :: Set your toes free and step into a whole new world of comfort and stability when you run in the Injinji® Footwear Run Lightweight Mini Crew. Say "bye, bye" to blisters while promoting proper posture thanks to this unique, friction-free design that lets each toe move independently for all-natural steps. Stay cool and dry with the sweat-busting power of this wicking, super breathable and lightweight fabric. Run fast and free when you pair these with your favorite barefoot running shoes.
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President Franklin D. Roosevelt signs the Migratory Bird Hunting and Conservation Stamp Act into law.
First duck stamp, designed by Pulitzer-prize winning editorial cartoonist, Jay N. "Ding" Darling, issued.
Prairie drought peaks.


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The exhibition will include both old and new works. King will also have specialty items available.
King has been at Northwestern State for a decade as an undergraduate and graduate student and a member of the fine and graphic arts faculty. He is continuing his graduate studies in visual communication design at Kent State University this fall.