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2017 Stormwater Management Report
Municipality/Organization: Boston Water and Sewer Commission EPA NPDES Permit Number: MASO 10001 Report/Reporting Period: January 1, 2017-December 31, 2017 NPDES Phase I Permit Annual Report General Information Contact Person: Amy M. Schofield Title: Project Manager Telephone #: 617-989-7432 Email: [email protected] Certification: I certify under penalty of law that this document and all attachments were prepared under my direction or supervision in accordance with a system designed to assure that qualified personnel properly gather and evaluate the information submitted. Based on my inquiry of the person or persons who manage the system, or those persons directly responsible for gathering the information, the information submitted is, to the best of my knowledge and belief, true, accuratnd complete. I am aware that there are significant penalties for submitting false ivfothnation intdng the possibiLity of fine and imprisonment for knowing violatti Title: Chief Engineer and Operations Officer Date: / TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Permit History…………………………………………….. ……………. 1-1 1.2 Annual Report Requirements…………………………………………... 1-1 1.3 Commission Jurisdiction and Legal Authority for Drainage System and Stormwater Management……………………… 1-2 1.4 Storm Drains Owned and Stormwater Activities Performed by Others…………………………………………………… 1-3 1.5 Characterization of Separated Sub-Catchment Areas….…………… 1-4 1.6 Mapping of Sub-Catchment Areas and Outfall Locations ………….. 1-4 2.0 FIELD SCREENING, SUB-CATCHMENT AREA INVESTIGATIONS AND ILLICIT DISCHARGE REMEDIATION 2.1 Field Screening…………………………………………………………… 2-1 2.2 Sub-Catchment Area Prioritization…………………………………..… 2-4 2.3 Status of Sub-Catchment Investigations……………………….…. 2-7 2.4 Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination Plan ……………………… 2-7 2.5 Illicit Discharge Investigation Contracts……………….………………. -
The Water Tower Vol. 7 Issue 11
volume 7 - issue 11 - tuesday, april 20, 2010 - uvm, burlington, vt uvm.edu/~watertwr by maxbookman lauryn schrom t’s 4/20 and you’re wondering if you ing, drunken brawls to St. Patty’s Day), back in high school at that head shop Go for a ride are going to go get high today. but do not trust your friend who thinks that didn’t card minors. Not today. 4/20 Going on a smoke ride is one of the Well of course you are! After all, the best place to smoke outside is in the calls for something special. If you have best ways to enjoy 4/20. Driving has its the anticipation of 4/20 gets pot smok- ass-crack of sketchy alley, or crouching a tube, change the water, clean it out, advantages: primarily, you’re a moving ers more excited than finding a bag of with hoodies up behind the Simpson and fill’er up with some ice. If you prefer target, which makes it much harder for headies on the sidewalk (“Fuck it dude, dumpster. That’s for noobs. Out in the paper, take this as an opportunity to learn the po to catch on. Avoid highways and I’ll smoke it”). But before any pot smoker open is better than a dark corner. But how to roll one of those crazy cones your stay inconspicuous. Joints are best, but worth his or her salt indulges in the fes- be warned. A long, long, time ago (lets friend says she learned how to make in that’s not to say you can’t get away with tivities of 4/20, they must ask themselves, say, 2003), 4/20 celebrants would engulf Amsterdam. -
N Might Ease Gas Crunch
Vol. 23 no. 115 daily California state university northridge, California thursday, may 17,1979 n might ease gas crunch UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL As Califomia Gov. Edmund Brbwn Jr. won from President Carter Wednesday a prediction I:: tliat ttie Califomia gasoline crunch "wouia^ease in Jane; ^ar^mpuBei- four-day nationwide protest shutdown of gasoline stations was rizzling out. Brown warned after meeting Carter in the White House that, if things did not-improve in his state, the service station crisis could spread, cause panic buying around ttie country and lead to a recessien. Brown said he got an "en couraging message" from Carter that the federal govemment would do its part in trying to end tiie Califomia crisis and a predictton that it would ease in June. ^ He said Carter's plan would give him more contnd over gasoline allocations in tlie state, tigtiten enforcement of tlie 55 mph speed limit and relax standards on automible air pollution, the strictest in tlie nation. The govemor a|q[>arently got no promise of more gas for Califomia this month, but only indications that the June supply would be increased. There were no specific figures. There was other good news and tiad news on the naticmal gasoline scene: — A UPI survey showed vir tually no dealer association sup If-/: port for a proposed mass shutdown of service stations May 17-20 to Gasoline order fuels Curb-Brown feud protest being caught in tlie crunch between smaller supplies and SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) — Lt. Brown was meeting with President aide, Shel Lytton, that tlie order auto exhausts and is a serious form higher prices without getting a fair Gov. -
TWO LIGHTS Rotary Club of South Portland – Cape Elizabeth March 18, 2020
TWO LIGHTS Rotary Club of South Portland – Cape Elizabeth March 18, 2020 Together, we see a world where people unite and take action to create lasting change – across the globe, in our communities, and in ourselves. What’s New With Our Members Happy Birthday to Peter Bennett (3/23) Marc Mutty (3/23) Paul & Jan Butler (who are residents of Ocean View) report that they do not believe they have had any contact with the resident who is ill with the virus. They are both doing well and send their regards. Sybil Riemensnider reports that she has lots of books and food and has been watching The Crown on Netflix. Bill York says he is facing up to 4 months of isolation – I’m sure he’d love to hear from club members. PLEASE LET ME KNOW HOW YOU’RE COPING WITH ISOLATION AND WHAT TIPS YOU HAVE FOR YOUR FELLOW ROTARIANS ON HOW TO SURVIVE BEING HOUSEBOUND SO I CAN PASS THEM ON. The Board Meeting – The Board met last night in a conference call and you will be getting an email about some of the topics discussed, but here’s some of the business that was covered. ¾ The board approved donations above and beyond the budgeted amounts (already paid) of $3,000 to the South Portland Food Cupboard and $1,000 to Judy’s Pantry; our treasurer Nicole will be sending those checks right away. Youth Services Director Matt McAleney will also be following up with organizations that we traditionally support (Boys & Girls Club, schools, etc.) to see what the extraordinary needs are. -
Water Supply for Rural Areas and Small Communities
WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION MONOGRAPH SERIES No. 42 I WATER SUPPLY FOR RURAL AREAS AND SMALL COMMUNITIES WATER SUI 'PLY FOR RURAL AR EAS AND SMALL COMMT JNITIES tIf1 EDMUNDG. WAGE 111 Chief Engineer and Associate Chief 4 f Field Party, Division of Health and Sani ztion, Institute of Inter-American / fairs, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Sanitary Engineer, Division of Environmental Sar tation, World Health Organization, Genevh Switzerland WORLD HEALTH ORGA 'IZATION PALAIS DES NATIONS GENEVA Authors alone are responsible for views expressed in the Monograph Series of the World Health Organization. The mention of specific companies or of certain manufacturers' products does not imply that they are endorsed or recommended by the World Health Organization in preference to others of a similar nature which are not mentioned. Proprietary names are distinguished by initial capital letters. PRINTED IN SWITZERLAND CONTENTS I I I Page I I. Introduction. ............-\ ~ ........ 9 Chapter 1. Basic considerations. ....( ........ 13 I Chapter 2. Planning. .................. 26 Chapter 3. Ground water .......1 ........ 57 ................. Chapter 4. Pumps - I 121 Chapter 5. Surface water .......i ........ 161 Chapter 6. Treatment under rural conditions ....... 171 Chapter 7. Distribution and use ....\ ........ 194 Chapter 8. Importance of management . I, ........ 227 Chapter 9. Personnel and training .......... 232 Chapter 10. Administration and finance ......... 236 Chapter 11. Operation and maintenance . 1 ........ 243 I Chapter 12. Long-term planning ............ 248 WATER SUPPLY FOR RURAL AREAS ANNEXES Page Annex 1. List of reviewers .................... Annex 2. Conversion factors .................... Annex 3. Flow measurements .................... Annex 4 . Collection of water samples ................ Annex 5 . Construction of hand-dug wells ............ Annex 6. Typical specifications for a hand pump .......... -
View , 82, (Winter 2002): 191-207
Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2018 Collegiate Symbols and Mascots of the American Landscape: Identity, Iconography, and Marketing Gary Gennar DeSantis Follow this and additional works at the DigiNole: FSU's Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected] FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES COLLEGIATE SYMBOLS AND MASCOTS OF THE AMERICAN LANDSCAPE: IDENTITY, ICONOGRAPHY, AND MARKETING By GARY GENNAR DeSANTIS A Dissertation submitted to the Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2018 ©2018 Gary Gennar DeSantis Gary Gennar DeSantis defended this dissertation on November 2, 2018. The members of the committee were: Andrew Frank Professor Directing Dissertation Robert Crew University Representative Jonathan Grant Committee Member Jennifer Koslow Committee Member Edward Gray Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members and certifies that the dissertation has been approved in accordance with university requirements. ii I dedicate this dissertation to the memory of my beloved father, Gennar DeSantis, an avid fan of American history, who instilled in me the same admiration and fascination of the subject. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract ............................................................................................................................................v 1. FITNESS, BACK-TO-NATURE, AND COLLEGE MASCOTS -
Dickens' Holiday Classic
Dickens’ Holiday Classic A VIRTUAL TELLING OF A CHRISTMAS CAROL DECEMBER 19–31, 2020 Inside IN PICTURES Behind the Lens • 3 WELCOME From Artistic Director Joseph Haj • 5 GUTHRIE SPOTLIGHT GUTHRIE SPOTLIGHT Welcome to Dickens’ Holiday Classic • 6 To Our First-Time Patrons • 6 DICKENS’ HOLIDAY CLASSIC Cast, Creative, Film Production and Native Artist Fellows • 11 Biographies • 12 PLAY FEATURES E.G. Bailey and Joseph Haj in Conversation • 15 Changing Tunes in Changing Times • 17 Meet the Native Artist Fellows • 20 A Christmas Carol Memories From Patrons • 23 PLAY FEATURE Backstory • 26 From the Adapters/Directors • 15 SUPPORTERS Annual Fund Contributors • 29 Corporate, Foundation and Public Support • 37 WHO WE ARE Board of Directors and Guthrie Staff •38 GOOD TO KNOW Virtual Viewing Guide • 39 PLAY FEATURE Stories From Productions Past • 23 Guthrie Theater Program Volume 58, Issue 1 • Copyright 2020 818 South 2nd Street, Minneapolis, MN 55415 EDITOR Johanna Buch ADMINISTRATION 612.225.6000 GRAPHIC DESIGNER/COVER DESIGN Brian Bressler BOX OFFICE 612.377.2224 or 1.877.447.8243 (toll-free) CONTRIBUTORS E.G. Bailey, Ernest Briggs, Joseph Haj, guthrietheater.org • Joseph Haj, Artistic Director Margaret Leigh Inners, Katie “KJ” Johns, Tom Mays, Sam Aros Mitchell, Carla Steen. Special thanks to Guthrie The Guthrie creates transformative theater experiences that ignite the patrons for sharing their A Christmas Carol memories. imagination, stir the heart, open the mind and build community through the illumination of our common humanity. The Guthrie program is published by the Guthrie Theater. 2 \ GUTHRIE THEATER • DICKENS’ HOLIDAY CLASSIC IN PICTURES Behind the Lens Two artistic worlds collided for the making of Dickens’ Holiday Classic: theater and film. -
Achievement, Character Awards Trustees and Tuition Increases Page 2
1TePJELIPAF VoueCXV, Number 8 Piflips Academy, AndoverMA June 7, 1992 '1 ,Andover Bis Class of19Fae ll By JOHNSIMION MACNEEL independent project- "combines unusual excellence T[be Yale Aureian Society established the award in weather, the entire Ceremony will be held in the Case On Sunday, June 7, the Phillips Academy 1992 Sen.. with service to the community." The Yale Bowbis 1935. Meoil-ae ior Class will awarded to a member of the Sen- Following the presentation of themaardsaScholaPeCEGEET assemble in Flagstaff Court at 9:30 am thawrsScolPE DIG VNT to bginthetraitinalComencmen prcesionior Class who achieve's the highest standing in both President Dylan Seff and McNemar eint the titonaCmencemenpsHa.T will deliver On Friday evening at 6:30 Seniors and faculty proso academics and athletics while attending Phillips Acad-- speeches to the assembly.patcaedithanulS io/clyDnered cessin, acompniedy th Cla Mc~hrsonBag-emy. The Yale Club of Boston funds this Senior DIPLOMAS cesion acompniebytheCla -M~hesonBa- award. David in the Cage. In this event, each Senibr escorted a fac- pipe Band, will end at the steps of Sam Phil, Underwood, Chairman of the Board of ulty member to the dinner in the fal gathering of the officially McNemar will present the Faculty Prize to the Sen- Trustees, and Dean of Studies Susan McCaslin will departing Senior class with the PA faculty. At the din-. beginning hebCom eemet ceermns. inoaintor who has achieved the highest grade point average begin the awarding of diplomas by awarding four ne, retiring faculty Diz Bensely, Marion Finbury, anir FollwingRabbEveettGender'sinvoatio towhile at PA. This recipient of this award ill receive a Senior leaders with diplomas. -
Hmerttes PREPARING for CIVIL WAR, REPORT
4 \ v -••'-Vve '■ i ■- SPR IN G OPENING IN STORES HERE AVEBAOE DAILY dBODLAXiON for the Month of IM inw fy, IMS reraenslTo ? W s S L _____ B a r t f a r i 'rfi 5 , 5 3 5 Ratal or snow ttls aftamosB and ' i • % \* Member of AnOt Bi teadgbti fMAng gSBaraSy fair and \ ^ of Otrealatloa. atirbfatfr lEufttlng il|f ralft oSgktly eelder. * VOL. NO. 143. (doMlIleil AdvertiBiig on Page 10.) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932. (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CEMT9 ■ f De Valera Talks Over Sea to U. S. POWER COMPANY SENATOR ROBINSON -4 HmERTTES PREPARING AGAINST DEBT CUT SPENT m O M il G E im V O T E S FOR CIVIL W AR, REPORT Democratic Leader Warns MANCHESTER MAN Federal Trade Board Told of Headquarters In Half Dozen MeHon That Congress Will NAMED EXECUTOR Maine Cam|Ki^n>-*^nr^ Sixteen Year Old Boy Cities Raided— Anns Are Not Stand For Redaction spondence Destroyed; Sentenced to 10 Years Discovered and Plans Uh’* For Great Britain. Carlos S. Holcomb, Nephew May Call Officials To of Former Governor, To Waterbury, March 17.—(AP) — 'i at the reformatory pending tbs earthed That Outlined Washington. March 17.—(AP) — Washington To Explain. Wiley Elbert, 16, negro was given a i outcome of the appeal he would be 10 year term in the State R^orm%- Administrjition , intimations that I sent there at once. The court room Officiate Under WiD. tory at Cheshire tMs morning j was crowded when the sentence was March Upon Big Cities; Ambassador Mellon will enter Into Judge F. -
OFFICIAL GAME INFORMATION Lake County Captains (19-15, 59-44) at Bowling Green Hot Rods (22-12, 61-43) Sunday, July 28 • 3:05 P.M
Class-A OFFICIAL GAME INFORMATION Lake County Captains (19-15, 59-44) at Bowling Green Hot Rods (22-12, 61-43) Sunday, July 28 • 3:05 p.m. • Bowling Green Ballpark • Broadcast: All Sports CLE & ESPN 970 WFUN Game #104 • Road Game #54 • Season Series: 7-5, 8 Games Remaining LHP Matt Turner (0-0, 1.59 ERA) vs. RHP Easton McGee (7-2, 3.42 ERA) YESTERDAY: The Captains defeated the Bowling Green Hot Rods, 7-5, in 10 innings, thanks to Cody Farhat’s two-run 10th-inning single. Bowling Green took a 1-0 lead in the first on back-to-back two-out doubles by Jonathan Aranda and Chris Betts. Farhat tied the score in the Midwest League • Second Half top of the second on a solo homer, but Bowling Green rebounded with two runs in the bottom of the inning on an RBI single by Erik Ostberg and an RBI fielder’s choice by Izzy Wilson. Miguel Jerez hit a solo homer in the third to cut the Hot Rods’ lead to 3-2 and Lake County plated three runs in the fifth to take the lead. After Connor Smith singled with one out, Hot Rods shortstop Osmy Gregorio committed a two-out error Eastern Division W L GB that allowed Ike Freeman to reach. Quentin Holmes then hit a soft fly ball to left field that dunked in for a hit and the ball bounced under Wilson’s glove, allowing both Smith and Freeman to score. Jose Fermin then singled home Holmes to give the Captains a 5-3 lead. -
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2017 at PITTSBURGH PIRATES RH Matt Andriese Vs
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2017 at PITTSBURGH PIRATES RH Matt Andriese vs. RH Drew Hutchison First Pitch: 1:05 p.m. | Location: LECOM Park, Bradenton, Fla. | TV: None | Radio: None Game No: 13 (6-5-1) | vs. AL: 5-3-0 | vs. NL: 1-2-1 | Home: 3-3-1 | Road: 3-2-0 Day 25 of Spring Training | 23 Days Until Opening Day—Sunday, April 2 vs. NYY (1:10 p.m.) 2017 RAYS MEDIA GUIDE NOW ONLINE—The 2017 Rays Media Guide error games…the Rays have yielded TODAY’S STARTING LINEUP is now available online at RaysPressbox.com and MLBPressBox.com…a 10 unearned runs, 2nd in the Grapefruit 1 Tim Beckham (R) SS limited number of hard copies are expected to arrive this week. League (Yankees, 11)…their 16 errors 2 Nick Franklin (S) 2B are 2nd most in the league behind the 20 Steven Souza Jr. (R) RF PLANNING YOUR DAY—Today the Rays clubhouse at Charlotte Sports Yankees (19). 71 Casey Gillaspie (S) 1B Park will be open from 8:15–9:15 and Manager Kevin Cash will be avail- 19 Curt Casali (R) C able pregame at LECOM Park in Bradenton…tomorrow the Rays play the REMEMBERING COLIN—On Sun- 70 Jake Bauers (L) DH Red Sox in Fort Myers, and return home on Sunday to host the Blue Jays. day morning, the Rays lost a dear fam- 65 Shane Peterson (L) LF Ê Spring training tickets are available online at raysbaseball.com, by ily member when Triple-A Durham Bulls 0 Mallex Smith (L) CF phone at 888-FAN-RAYS or in person at the Charlotte Sports Park clubhouse manager Colin Saunders 69 Jake Hager (R) 3B 35 Matt Andriese RHP Box Office…the Charlotte Sports Park box office opens at 10 a.m. -
Thebeacon Hilltimes Thebeacon Hilltimes
JUNE 7, 2018 TTHEHE BBEEACONACON HHILLILL TTIMESIMES THERE ARE NO TIMES LIKE THESE TIMES ‘I SPEAK FOR THE TREES Neighborhood locksmith FOR THE TREES HAVE NO TONGUES’ wears many other hats In the photo to By Dan Murphy the right, Miguel Rosales, co-chair of While many know Bob Whitelock as the Beacon Hill Civic the neighborhood’s resident locksmith Association Tree and who has faithfully served Beacon Hill for Civic Beautification the better part of the past 34 years, he is Committee, watering also an accomplished actor, author and the Phillips Street musician. Playground/Park. The eldest of nine siblings from Spotswood N.J., Whitelock started play- ing the drums in marching bands as a grade schooler before moving onto Photos courtesy of John Corey drumming in rock bands as a high school student. His parents forbade him from keeping his drum kit at home, however, so Whitelock stored it in a friend’s garage, where he practiced. In the photo to the A year after graduating from high Cyan left, John Corey, a school, Whitelock joined the Air Force Beacon Hill Civic at 19. He wasn’t permitted to bring his Magenta Association direc- drums with him, but his roommate was Bob Whitelock, local locksmith, actor, tor and co-chair of kind enough to teach him how to play author and musician. its Tree and Civic guitar and loaned Whitelock his extra Beautification axe. “It was a lot harder to play than Yellow Committee, is seen drums,” Whitelock said of learning the for Aerosmith, Billy Idol, Ratt, Twisted watering a new tree new instrument.