45 research outputs found
mcbooki014: Pioneer Honor Roll (cont.)
No full textPIONEER HONOR ROLL Coombs, Mark A. Fennemore, George H. Coombs, John Henderson, John Clayton, Frank Hawkins, Williams Davis, John M. Huntsman, James W. Davey, George Howd, Simeon Jr. Dean, John Fennemore, Samuel Dean, William Fernley, Edward Dean, Heber C. Goff, Joseph Dean, Jedidiah Gale, Henry Davis, Edward Gale, Henry C. Evans, William Gale, James Elmer, Elijah Greenwood, William Sr. Edwards, Samuel J. Gray, Samuel Edwards, Robert Gibson, James Edwards, William Grimshaw, Duckworth Evans, George P. Gillies, Robert J Farrer, James Gillies, Ebenezer Farnsworth, Philo T. Sr. Gillies, Robert Farnsworth, Philo T. Jr. Gillies, Daniel S. Farnsworth, Alphonzo M. Gdodwin, Albert Farnsworth, Franklin D. Goodwin, Issac Farnsworth, William H. Greenwood, William Jr. Fowler, Hyrum Greenwood, Nathan. Fowler, Moroni Greenwood, Adam Fotheringham, William Greenwood, Titus Fotheringham, John Grimshaw, John Sr. Fotheringham, Robert J. Howd, Simeon F. Field, Joseph S. Huntington, Joseph Frazer, Thomas Hunt, John Frazer, David I. Hoopes, Elisha Fennemore, James Hoopes, James E
Development of the Chromium Public Health Goal
No full textThis site features a presentation about the development of a public health standard for chromium in drinking water in California. The presentation includes useful information about chromium availability, toxicity, and carcinogenic effects. Educational levels: Graduate or professional
Recommended from our members
Beach foreshore response to long-period waves in the swash-zone
No full textA field experiment designed to test the hypothesis that infragravity and lower frequency waves influence the patterns of erosion and deposition on the beach foreshore has been carried out. The data show coherent fluctuations in the foreshore sediment level which can be related to low frequency wave motions. The fluctuations have heights of up to 6 cm with typical time scales of 8 to 10 minutes. They can be characterized in two ways: by the progression of the fluctuations up the foreshore slope (landward), and by the decrease in the RNS height of the fluctuations as they progress landward. The velocity of migration also changes as the fluctuations progress landward. Analysis of runup time series obtained by time-lapse photography concurrent with the sediment level measurements reveals long-period waves of undetermined origin at frequencies and phases which strongly suggest that the waves force the original perturbation in sediment level. In order to better understand the characteristics of these sediment level fluctuations, a numerical model of sediment transport on the foreshore has been developed. Gradients in sediment transport define erosional and depositional areas on the foreshore. Runup velocities were modeled and the results were used in the sediment transport model. The model predicts that any perturbation in foreshore elevation will progress landward while decreasing in amplitude and in velocity, thereby matching the field observations. Relationships between beach slope and the profile response clarified by this model are used to explain the initial formation of the perturbations of sediment level
Should Atrazine and Related Chlorotriazines Be Considered Carcinogenic for Human Health Risk Assessment?
No full text
mcbooki246p180: Beaver City Incorporated in 1867 (cont.)
No full textthe printing. Wilson G. Nowers was appointed clock cus-todian. City recorder E. E. Cowdell resigned ; Robert Fotheringham, appointed.
1893-William H. Bakes, mayor, with Reinhard Maeser, Frank D. Farnsworth, Jesse Baldwin, Walter S. Tolton and William Low, as councilmen; Charles Shipp, recorder.
1894-5-Marcus L. Shepherd became mayor, with Robert Stoney, J. Baldwin, S. F. Howd, William Low and S. L. Tanner as councilmen ; Charles Shipp, recorder.
1896-7-Mayor, William H. Bakes ; Edward Fernley, Thomas Parkinson, D. M. Gillies, Heber H. Ashworth and Heber C. Dean, councilmen ; James Ashworth, recorder. Mayor William Bakes died October 8, and Edward Fern-ley was appointed to fill the chair until end of the term. Wilford Robinson was chosen to act as councilman in Mr. Fernley's place.
1898-99-Frank D. Farnsworth, mayor; Joseph R. Murdock, Joseph H. Cartwright, J. E. Bennett, John E. Skinner and James H. Skinner, councilmen ; Walter S. Tolton, recorder. During this administration a Board of Health was established. Board members were : Dr. George H. Fennemore, Enoch E. Cowdell and William Fotheringham. Ernest A. Hodges petitioned the council and was granted the right to construct a telephone line from Beaver City to the Beaver Branch of the B. Y. A. (Brigham Young Academy) located at Fort Cameron.
1900-01-Frank D. Farnsworth, mayor ; N. P. Ipson,
James H. Yardley, S. F. Howd, James Farrer and J. E. Bennett, councilmen; Mary 'T. White, recorder. Under this supervision the city boundary line was changed. William . R. Hurst and W. M. White were employed to make a map of Beaver City at a cost of $125. This map is 6x9 feet, and hangs on the wall in the city office. The workmanship is outstanding and is often admired by men from out of town who have occasion to visit the office.
A franchise was granted to the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone Company to install a telephone system i
19740403 Metropolitan Apr 3 1974
No full textVol. 15, No. 22; Weekly edition; April fool's edition. Items scanned from microfilm of varying quality--some editions are difficult to read, mostly from 1972-1974
