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He was a ladies’ man who owned a tavern. He kept gators in a pool behind the place, into which he liked to toss small animals. He hired women to wait tables, and some of them disappeared. What happened? With Joe Ball, it was easy to believe the worst.
He was a ladies’ man who owned a tavern. He kept gators in a pool behind the place, into which he liked to toss small animals. He hired women to wait tables, and some of them disappeared. What happened? With Joe Ball, it was easy to believe the worst.
Dick Patten, a former Concord lawmaker and broadcaster, dies at 68 Dick Patten oversees the start of the Concord Christmas Parade on Nov. 17, 2018. GEOFF FORESTER / Monitor file Patten Published: 2/2/2021 12:03:08 PM While his outspoken nature sometimes got Dick Patten into trouble, no one could question the loyalty he showed and the contributions he made to the community before passing away last week at age 68. Patten, a former city councilor and state representative, suffered a massive heart attack at his home on the Heights, according to his lone sibling, Debra Patten. “He was a good ...
PFAS contaminate drinking water supplies serving about one-third of Americans. Dec 18th, 2020 Todd McLeish The PFAS compounds extracted from the ground are destroyed using an ultraviolet light technology inside this trailer. EnChem Engineering Inc. University of Rhode Island hydrogeologist Thomas Boving and colleagues at EnChem Engineering Inc. are testing a proprietary new technology for quickly removing and destroying hazardous chemical compounds from soil and groundwater. If proven effective, the technology could soon be applied to cleaning up the abundant per- and polyfluoroalkyl substan...
21st December 2020 12:02 am 18th December 2020 12:03 pm A new technology that quickly removes and destroys hazardous PFAS chemicals from soil and groundwater is undergoing tests in the US. PFAS compounds extracted from the ground are destroyed using an ultraviolet light technology inside this trailer. (Photo courtesy of EnChem Engineering Inc.) If proven effective, the technology could soon be applied to cleaning up per-and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS, or so-called forever chemicals) that contaminate drinking water supplies serving about one-third of Americans. PFAS compounds are f...