Epilog 30w Mini 24 Laser Engraver

Epilog 30w Mini 24 Laser Engraver

Owner/Loaner	PS:One
Serial Number	SERIAL NUMBER
Make/Model	Mini 24
Arrival Date	6/29/2011
Usability	yes
Contact	CNC Area Host
Where	CNC room against northwest wall
Authorization Needed	yes
Hackable	no
Estimated Value	$15,000
Host Area	CNC

Status

Epilog is operational after repairs.

Due to the Epilog being moved, there are new procedures for getting it operational. Currently, the air assist switch is dangling from a board to the left of the laser. The air assist no longer hisses as a solenoid has been installed to prevent leakage during inactivity. The vent switch is on the left of the Boss laser, labeled as such. The other switch is for the Boss chiller and should not be touched for use of the Epilog.

The Epilog uses the inline exhaust fan through the roof, the switch for that is wired into a box on an orange extension cord; the fume extractor is not currently being used with the laser. You must use air assist (compressed air) and the exhaust fan whenever you use the laser. This information is now outdated and will be revised as the CNC room is finalized. Skynaya (talk) 19:42, 24 January 2017 (CST)

Epilog/Epilog service notes - please note any service, repairs, or adjustments you make to the machine.

Usage Policy

The laser cutter is easily one of the most used machines at PS1. Due to this demand we request the cooperation of all members to share the laser cutter and associated computer. First and foremost, the practice "being excellent" should be observed at all times; respect yourself, other members, and the equipment. This is a usage policy so that everyone can use the laser:

• Any user not actively test cutting or cutting will cede the computer and laser to the next person waiting in line, as soon as that waiting user notifies the current computer user. If you are still designing your file, please do so on another computer. Artastic (another PC upstairs) in the Crafts Area also has a copy of Adobe Illustrator.
• If someone is waiting in line to use the laser, no active test cut or cut series shall be longer than 1 hour. No jobs will be allowed to start that overrun the 1 hour time limit when a new user is waiting.
• In the case that your last cut is longer than the 1 hour time limit, and a waiting user presents themselves after the cut has started, the cut job shall be allowed to finish and the waiting user will be allowed to set up their file in their own user account, during the cutting period.
• Continuous cutting shall not exceed 3 consecutive hours without a half hour break for the laser to cool. If a new user arrives before or during the cooling period the current user shall cede the laser to the next user, and the next user will wait for the cooling period to finish and the cooling period shall not count towards the 1 hours limit should another user present themselves.
• Waiting users shall notify the current user verbally that they are waiting and where they will be waiting until it is their turn. If multiple users are waiting, the next waiting user must start their test cutting or cut job within 10 minutes of being notified of a laser opening. The current user will keep a record of who is waiting, where they will be, and notify subsequent users of the status of the queue. The current user will find the next waiting user and verbally inform them that the laser is available.

Additional Ways to be Excellent

• Have your artwork and your materials prepared and ready ahead of time. Artastic (another PC upstairs) in the Crafts Area has a copy of Adobe Illustrator.
• Allow people to start setting up their job after your last cut starts running. If you're concerned about a last minute adjustment, you can use Window's switch user feature to keep your file available.
• If there is someone waiting, get their phone number to text them, if possible. Texting allows you to give them a heads up so they can start setting up their job without you leaving the laser are. (Leaving the laser running unattended is against the rules.) It also spares you from having to physically track down the other user.

Table Saw Note!

Items that have been cut on the laser cutter have the potential to set off the SawStop table saw safety brake. This will make the saw unusable until the SawStop cartridge is replaced, which costs ~ $75! It typically happens if there is an excess of carbon char on the edges.

Before use the SawStop to cut anything from the laser cutter please test the piece on the edge of the blade when the blade is not turning and see if it activates a red light on the display. How do you do this.

1. Turn on the main power switch to the Sawstop.
2. DO NOT TURN ON THE BLADE. THE BLADE must not be moving.
3. Check and see if the green light is on the front of the saw.
4. Slide the piece you want to cut up to and contact the blade.
5. Look at the lights on the front of the SawStop. If it is green you should be OK to proceed. If its red. DO NOT CUT. IT WILL TRIGGER THE BRAKE.

You can try to sand off the char and repeat steps 1-5 or use another method to cut these pieces.

Top Eight

• Don't use the autofocus, because it could burn out a motor.
• Don't cut materials that will ignite or emit dangerous fumes (any chlorinated plastic like PVC, for example). See section below.
• Always use the exhaust fan/always use the air assist on vector cuts.
• You must stay with the job; don't walk away. Things could catch on fire, that would suck.
• Sometimes it's a pain to get the right driver working.
• Do not attempt to service the machine yourself unless you've cleared it with the CNC Area Host
• Do not touch any settings in the Config menu on the machine itself
• Do not touch any settings in the Maint menu on the machine itself except you may use Maint/1/Return Home to reset the cutting head to the machine's default origin (<.015" inside the top left corner as of 8/8/15)
• This should be obvious, but do not press hard or put heavy objects in the cutter. Abusing the bed supports WILL bend them and make the bed impossible to level.

Authorization

Authorization for the laser is not viral. There are a few authorized trainers, though, and fairly frequent authorizations. Currently (as of Jan 2016) authorizations will appear on the calendar, but are not planned much more than 2 weeks in advance. See below for list of authorized users and link to authorized trainers. Post on the Google Group email list; look for a recent thread about laser authorizations and post there.

General Info

This machine: http://www.epiloglaser.com/mini24_overview.htm

Manual for this machine: http://www.epiloglaser.com/downloads/pdf/mini_helix_4.22.10.pdf

Settings for various materials

Laser Cutter Instructions and Workflow

Cleaning the optics: http://www.epiloglaser.com/tl_clean_optics.htm

Inkscape for newbies: http://blog.ponoko.com/2008/01/21/how-to-inkscape-for-ponoko-newbies-trace-an-image/

Experiment with Laser settings to find the lowest possible power and highest possible speed to get clean vector cuts. The new optics and tube (as of December 2014) can cut many organic materials with a minimum of charring.

Ventilation

Always turn on the exhaust fan using the switch located in the silver box to the left of the Boss laser, labeled "VENT".

Air assist

Turn on the air assist by flipping the switch dangling from the board behind the laser. (This need to be updated when the laser installation is complete Skynaya (talk) 19:42, 24 January 2017 (CST) )

Air assist is used for vector cutting to have nice traces and avoid your material to burn. However some people like to have it disabled for raster jobs.

Turn air assist off when you've finished and you don't need it while doing your settings.

Check the regulator for accumulated water from time to time. Place a container (and maybe some paper towels) under the regulator and vent accumulated water from the bottom using the small petcock. If too much water accumulates in the regulator, it may flow through the air hose and into the machine, spraying onto the bed/material.

Finishing up

Leave the machine running as you pack up - the laser tube is air cooled by fans. Leaving the fans running after your job is done will help cool it off and make it last longer. The last thing to do before you walk away from the machine is to turn it off.

Please leave the machine and the surrounding area cleaner than you found it by emptying the crumb tray below the cutting table, picking up cutouts, and vacuuming up any acrylic dust you made. While you're waiting on the laser is a good time to grab a shop vac and clean the vicinity.

Troubleshooting

Under construction.

NEVER CUT THESE MATERIALS

• PVC (Poly Vinyl Chloride): Also known as "vinyl" "pleather" or "artificial leather." Most adhesive vinyl shelf paper (e.g. Con-Tact Paper) also is PVC. Emits HCl and nasty chlorinated compounds when cut! Don't ever cut this material as it will ruin the optics, cause the metal of the machine to corrode, and ruin the motion control system.
• Polycarbonate: Also known as "Lexan." Polycarbonate is also often found as flat, sheet material. The case cover window on the laser cutter is made of Polycarbonate because polycarbonate strongly absorbs infrared radiation! This is the frequency of light the laser cutter uses to cut materials, so it is very ineffective at cutting polycarbonate. Polycarbonate can also emit flame and chlorine gas when cut, making it a poor choice for laser cutting.

• HDPE: "milk bottle" plastic. It melts. It gets gooey. It catches on fire. Don't use it.
• PolyStyrene Foam: It catches fire, it melts, and only thin pieces cut. This is the #1 material that causes laser fires!!!
• Fiberglass: The epoxy resin used in fiberglass is bad to cut, the vapor/fumes of the epoxy resin are bad. The fiberglass mat itself, without resin, is safe to cut.
• Coated Carbon Fiber: Thin carbon fiber mat can be cut, with some fraying. However, once coated with epoxy it will emit noxious fumes.
• Silhouette magnet paper (sold by Inventables by example): it likely contains chlorine. Emits HCl and nasty chlorinated compounds when cut! Don't ever cut this material as it will ruin the optics, cause the metal of the machine to corrode, and ruin the motion control system.
• PTFE:, also known as Teflon or any fluorinated polymer it will releases nasty fluorinated compounds (bad for you) and sublimate then deposit on the lenses (likely destroying them).
• Gator foam: foam core gets burned and eaten away compared to the top and bottom hard paper shell. Not a fantastic thing to cut, but it can be cut if watched. And the MSDS sheet says it may produce hydrogen bromide and hydrogen chloride known to degrade the optics and mechanic of the cutter
• Any other plastic with "Chlor" or "Fluor" in the name, for the same reasons as PVC and PTFE above.

Test for material

Some people came up with an easy protocol to help identify unknown polymers: Nyc Resistor - how to identify polymers with burnination. We don't know how reliable it is. And we can't but recommend to do that under good ventilation (outside?)

Use Caution With These Materials

• ABS: ABS does not cut well in a laser cutter. It tends to melt rather than vaporize, and has a higher chance of catching on fire and leaving behind melted gooey deposits on the vector cutting grid. It also does not engrave well (again, tends to melt). ABS emits hydogen cyanide when burned. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acrylonitrile_butadiene_styrene

Safe Materials

The laser can cut or etch. The materials that the laser can cut materials like wood, paper, cork, and some kinds of plastics. Etching can be done on almost anything, wood, cardboard, anodized aluminum, plastic, marble, stone, tile, and glass.

• Cutting
  • Many woods up to 1/4" thick. Engineered woods like MDF are okay to use but may experience a higher amount of charring when cut. Be very careful about cutting oily woods, or very resinous woods as they also may catch fire. Natural wood can be cut or engraved, but varies in density in a single piece; results will vary across the workpiece.
  • Paper cuts very very well on the laser cutter, and also very quickly. Thin paper and single layer card stock and cardboard are perfectly OK. Thicker cardboard, carton, and other papers also cut very well but need to be watched to make sure they don't catch fire.
  • Cork cuts nicely, but the quality of the cut depends on the thickness and quality of the cork. Engineered cork has a lot of glue in it, and may not cut as well. Cork thicker than 1/4" should be avoided.
  • Cast acrylic (also known as Lucite, Plexiglas, PMMA) cuts extremely well on the laser cutter, leaving a beautifully polished edge. With care, acrylic material up to 1/2" thick can be cut on the laser cutter. Extruded acrylic cuts less well and etches even worse. It tends to melt and puddle rather than vaporize.
  • Delrin (POM) in thin sheets cuts and engraves very well. Delrin comes in a number of shore strengths (hardness) and the harder delrin tends to work better. Great for gears! It is possible to deeply engrave Delrin to make dies for embossing paper and leather.
  • Kapton tape (Polyimide) : Works well, in thin sheets and strips like tape. 1/16" thick is about as thick as you can cut reliably.
  • Mylar : Works well if it's thin. Once you get too far past 1/16" thick mylar has a tendency to warp, bubble, and curl. Gold coated mylar will not work.
  • Solid Styrene : Smokes a lot when cut, but can be cut. Keep it thin (1/16")
  • Depron foam: Used a lot for hobby, RC aircraft, architectural models, and toys. 1/4" cuts nicely, with a smooth edge. Must be constantly monitored when cutting.
  • Cloth (leather, suede, felt, hemp, cotton, polyester, but NEVER vinyl or pleather-- see above) They all cut well. Leather is very hard to cut, but can be if it's thinner than a belt (call it 1/8")
  • Magnetic Sheet material cuts beautifully (make SURE it does NOT contain chlorine, see above)
  • NON-CHLORINE containing rubber is fine for cutting. Natural rubber engraves but leaves a dark sticky residue that doesn't affect stamps if the piece is engraved deeply enough.
  • Carbon fiber mats/weave that has not yet had epoxy applied can be cut, very slowly. You must not cut carbon fiber that has been coated!!
• Etching: all the above can be etched, in some cases very deeply. In addition, you can etch:
  • Glass (green seems to work best) .. looks sandblasted. Only FLAT GLASS can be engraved in our cutter. No round or cylindrical items.
  • Ceramic tile
  • Anodized aluminum ( vaporizes the anodization away )
  • Painted/coated metals ( vaporizes the paint away )
  • Stone : Marble, Granite, Soapstone, Onyx. Gets a white "textured" look when etched
• Marking

There is an expensive coating called 'cermark'. This marking compound costs $100 for a small bottle, and must be diluted with ethanol and applied to metal (not ceramics or stone) before being etched to leave behind a permanent dark black mark.

Material sources

• Inventables for acrylic
• Abbey Specialties for acrylic in varied sizes, this company is our landlord. They are in the other half of our building and if you ask they can drop off in our shared loading dock.
• Petersen Brother's Plastics Has off-cuts and small pieces for $2/lb. 2929 N Pulaski Rd, Chicago, IL 60641 (773) 286-5666
• Amazon.com good Baltic Birch 1/8" plywood.
• Laser-engravable rubber and polymer, for stamps
• Amazon, laserable rubber for stamps

Strategies and techniques

See main article, Epilog techniques.

Laser settings for various materials.

General references

incredible box maker, with holes and text: http://www.makercase.com/

parametric pdf box creator: http://boxmaker.rahulbotics.com/

parametric svg box creator: http://www.giplt.nl/svg/ (load > construction category > better box)

Ladyada's info on the proper application of laser beams: http://www.ladyada.net/wiki/laserinfo/equipment

Information on materials that can and can't be cut: http://www.pololu.com/docs/0J24/3

paramateric living hinge generator: http://www.ashanan.com/hinges/ (code at: https://github.com/ashanan/hinges)

python svg library written by Toba: https://github.com/eastein/svgcuts

parametric flexbox generator: http://flexbox.herokuapp.com/

http://blog.makezine.com/archive/2008/08/how-to-lasercut-custom-bo.html - Laser cut boxes

PS:One Logo

Kerf measurement technique

Short list of laser designs on Thingiverse

All laser cutter things on Thingiverse
http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:2321 - Theo Janssen
http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:2073 - Drill gauge
http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1521 - Gyroscope
http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1203 - 608 bearing wrapper + face
http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:952 - Small box
http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:53 - planetary gears
http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5265 - Peristaltic pump
http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5076 - Wire spool holder

Software Compatibility

Note: this indicates success in using this software with the printer driver, not general capabilities about the software itself.

Software type	Manufacturer	File extensions	Raster (engraving)	Vector (cutting)	Other notes
CorelDraw	Corel	cbr	yes	yes	not available on machine
Illustrator CC	Adobe	ai, eps, svg, pdf	yes	yes	available on machine
Photoshop CC	Adobe	psd, eps, pdf	yes	yes	available on machine
Inkscape	Open Source		yes	yes (only if printed from PDF)	save as PDF (vectors should be stroked .01mm), then print from Acrobat. works for bitmap and vector.

Notes on Software Compatibility

Adobe Illustrator and the epilog drivers don't always work great together. If you're experiencing any of the following, there is a simple fix:

1. Job runs, but it's an empty run. Laser head moves once then completes, even though raster vs vector is correctly configured and stokes are set to 0.072pt.
2. Updating the media size in the epilog print driver does not update the size in Illustrator's print dialog, unless you reopen settings and press 'OK' in epilog again another time or two.
3. Open pressing print in Illustrator, you get a message about "nothing to print in selected layers" or similar.
4. Media size entered in epilog driver is read as the reverse by Illustrator (e.g. 24x12 is seen as 12x24 by Illustrator)

It seems epilog's driver doesn't play nicely with Illustrator, and Illustrator interfaces with the print driver a lot because it micromanages a lot of things. If your document is saved as a .AI with PDF compatibility, simply right-click your AI file and open with Adobe Reader instead of Adobe Illustrator, and print from there.

Adobe Reader has a much more "dumbed down" print dialog that just works with Epilog's driver. You don't have to resave your .AI as .PDF, as Adobe Reader can read .AI files saved in compatibility mode (that's the default).

Rotary Attachment

NB: Always return the machine back to the default configuration with a cutting bed after use.

Installing Attachment

Do not attempt to install the rotary attachment without ensuring that the cutting head AND autofocus plunger will clear it. It is extremely easy to damage the autofocus plunger and/or crash the head in the Y dimension, which will burn the motor out and make a lot of people sad.

1. Turn machine on
2. Disable X/Y
3. Open front cover
4. Lower bed almost to the bottom of the machine while still allowing the catch tray to be removed
5. Turn machine off NOT TURNING IT OFF CAN DAMAGE/DESTROY THE ELECTRONICS.
6. Flip up rulers and remove cutting bed
7. Remove slide out catch tray
8. Install the attachment locating it in the 3 holes in the bottom of the bed DO NOT CONNECT PLUG YET
9. Make sure the Y axis will clear the top of the attachment, if it will not turn the machine on and lower the bed further making sure to turn it off afterwards
10. Connect the attachment cable to the connector in the back of the bed
11. Turn the machine on - the machine will zero home over the top of the attachment

Reverse steps to uninstall.

Usage notes

• DO NOT USE AUTO FOCUS
• 0,0 is TOP LEFT
• Y axis is wrapped around the piece
• Set Y size to circumference of piece - measure with soft tape or string/ribbon/etc
• Make sure to set print size in driver to same as art board in illustrator

Known issues

Can't login

The trust relationship between this workstation and the primary domain failed

• main page The trust relationship between this workstation and the primary domain failed
  • Might be fixed now
  • Occasional workaround: reboot

I was certified a long time ago

You need to

1. Be a Current Member
2. Have a https://members.pumpingstationone.org account
3. Talk to a recommended certifier, The area host, or email [email protected]

You may be asked to get recertified.

Front door interlock broken

The front door interlock has two reed switches. The one on the right isn't being activated by the factory magnet so it currently has an additional magnet on the inside of the machine, right to the left of the switch

List of Currently Certified Users

This list is hugely incomplete because nobody was doing it. Someone should fix that eventually... for now, new certs should go in here. If you are certified and remember who certified you, go ahead and add yourself. Your non-presence on this list is not intended to insult you or your relatives.

Authorizing Users

The laser cutter now has recommended authorizers. Recommended authorizers will periodically conduct authorization sessions for PS:1 members wishing to use the laser engraver. These sessions will be announced on the members' listserv as early as is practicable. A recommended authorizer can follow the instructions on Laser Engraver Certification to enable logins to the laser engraver computer.

Qualified Member	Trained By
Nat Zorach	Will McShane
Anthony Sontag	Elizabeth
Will McShane	Danger Committee
Eric Stein	Will McShane
Patrick Schless	Will McShane
Laurie Rich	Steve
Tom Forajter	Will McShane
Colin Parsons	Patrick Swayze (RIP)
Andrew Camardella	Colin Parsons
Dan Locks	Colin Parsons
Mahmoud Al-Qudsi	Colin Parsons
Lauren Conroy	Colin Parsons
Jesse Seay	Colin Parsons
Sai Yamanoor	Colin Parsons
Hef	Colin Parsons
Adam Talsma	Colin Parsons
Josh Cooper	Colin Parsons
Bryan Rosendale	Colin Parsons
Kevin Caughlin	Colin Parsons
Nathan Becka	Colin Parsons
Stephen Kamykowski	Colin Parsons
Jesse Seay	Colin Parsons
Bart Dring	Colin Parsons
Mike Morarity	Colin Parsons
Tony Dipaolo	Colin Parsons
Adrew An	Colin Parsons
Dean Anderson	Colin Parsons
Francesca Slade	Colin Parsons
David Fell	Colin Parsons
Ron Olson	Colin Parsons
Jay Pee	Elizabeth
Peter Borah	Elizabeth
April	Elizabeth
Ray Doeksen	Elizabeth
Jason Shanfield	Will McShane
Elizabeth Koprucki	Will McShane
George Shaw	Will McShane
Andrew Kos	Elizabeth Koprucki
Derek Bever	Elizabeth Koprucki
Jason Araujo	Derek Bever
Adam Glick	Ray Doeksen
Nathan Ellis	Jason Shanfield
Rob Riggs (Colorado Rob)	Elizabeth
Arturo Duarte	Elizabeth Koprucki
James Porter	Elizabeth Koprucki
Ryan Kelly	Elizabeth Koprucki
Sloan Lavery	William McShane
Casey Olson	Jason Shanfield
Spenser Gilliland	Elizabeth Koprucki
Jeff McBride	Elizabeth Koprucki
David Morton	Elizabeth Koprucki
Thomas Wright	Elizabeth Koprucki
Touly Phiachantharath	Elizabeth Koprucki
Robert Grossman	Elizabeth Koprucki
Eddie Muela	Elizabeth Koprucki
Rachel Wallis	Elizabeth Koprucki
Nick Halderman	Elizabeth Koprucki
Eric Beauchamp	Jason Shanfield
Aaron Mintz	Elizabeth Koprucki
Matt Makris	Elizabeth Koprucki
Roger Moore	Elizabeth Koprucki
Michael Leinartas	Elizabeth Koprucki
Solomon Hursey	Elizabeth Kopruki
Darold Higa	Elizabeth Koprucki
Curtiss Cooke	Elizabeth Koprucki
Dubi Kaufmann	Elizabeth Koprucki
Maria Miller	Derek Bever
Andrew Sowa	Elizabeth Koprucki
Mike Kislovsky	Will McShane
Kyle Bieneman	Will McShane
Michael Solheim	Elizabeth Koprucki
Tim Geiser	Elizabeth Koprucki
Lucas Goossen	Elizabeth Koprucki
Alec Weege	Jason Shanfield
Arjun Wadnerkar	Jason Shanfield
Kevin Pulver	Ray Doeksen
David Butler	Ray Doeksen
Mike Mandrea	Elizabeth Koprucki
Davis Mazariegos	Elizabeth Koprucki
John Farmer	Elizabeth Koprucki
Knute Martell	Elizabeth Koprucki
Leon Grossman	Jason Shanfield
Tina C	Elizabeth Koprucki
Benjamin Miller	Jason Shanfield
Ryan Taylor	Jason Shanfield
Joe Wallace	Jason Shanfield
Ryan Neuman	Elizabeth Koprucki
Scott Little	Ray Doeksen
Scott Drane	Ray Doeksen
Will Garza	Ray Doeksen
Mike Jones	Ray Doeksen
Bryan Sills	Ray Doeksen
Mike Patton	Ray Doeksen
James Huber	Jason Shanfield
Doorman Dave	Elizabeth Koprucki
Simon Pyle	Jason Shanfield
Kurt Ziegel	Lyn Cole
Ralph Brendler	Jonathan Bisson
Robert Caruso	Ray Doeksen
(Raj) Joseph Perera	Ray Doeksen
Jonathan Bisson	Elizabeth Koprucki
Burton Kent	Elizabeth Koprucki
Erik Wessing	Ray Doeksen
Matt Crump	Ray Doeksen
Eugene Liolumovich	Ray Doeksen
Avner Shanan	Ray Doeksen
Chinzorig Davaatseren	Ray Doeksen
Temuulen Erdenekhvv	Ray Doeksen
Krista Benson	Ray Doeksen --Rdoeksen (talk) 16:09, 28 August 2015 (CDT)
Bradley Jiminez	Ray Doeksen --Rdoeksen (talk) 16:09, 28 August 2015 (CDT)
James Baker	Ray Doeksen
Hunter Koerner	Ray Doeksen
Tricia Scully	Ray Doeksen
Danika Faiola --Rdoeksen (talk) 21:34, 9 September 2015 (CDT)	Ray Doeksen
Jim Hartmann	Ray Doeksen
Jonathan Levine	Ray Doeksen
Keith Hultman	Khoi Nguyen
Julia Padvoiskis	Ray Doeksen
Erik Funkhouser	Ray Doeksen
Steve Kuenstler	Elizabeth Koprucki
Shane Kanter 10/18/2015	Ray Doeksen
Andy Larkin 10/20/2015	Ray Doeksen
David Gutowsky	Ray Doeksen
Nicholas Hawley	Ray Doeksen
Kevin Mitchell	Ray Doeksen
David Rubman 11/23/2105	Ray Doeksen
Jeff Smykil	Ray Doeksen
Samuel Sion	Ron Olson
David O'Brien --Rdoeksen (talk) 22:37, 21 December 2015 (CST)	Ray Doeksen
Greg Kudlacz	Ray Doeksen
Daya Alexander	Ray Doeksen
Andrew Dalesandro	Ray Doeksen
An Phan	Jonathan Bisson
Connor Sullivan	Tom Judge	1/22/16
Brian Zable	Ray Doeksen
Joe Iklov	Ray Doeksen
Ashley Matrisciano	Ray Doeksen
Juan Ramos	Ray Doeksen
Jacob Collins	Burton Kent
Joseph Dowling	Burton Kent
Matt Keith	Burton Kent
Eugene Shockey Funke	Burton Kent
Donald Wells	Ray Doeksen	8/29/2016
McTavish McArdle	Roy Doeksen	2016-08-29
Ryan Kapp	Ray Doeksen
Skylar Nova	Ray Doeksen
Candice Son	Burton Kent
Rhonda Jackson	Burton Kent
Carlos Flores	Burton Kent
Idris Raja	Burton Kent
Ryan Fiebing	Burton Kent
Christian Tsu-Raun	Burton Kent
Danny Blanchard	Burton Kent
Leo Rodman	Burton Kent
Nick Puglisi	Burton Kent
Revant Ohri	Burton Kent
Daniel Conrad	Burton Kent
Mark Haughey	Ray Doeksen
Marianna Belmares	Andrew Camardella
Jonathan Komperaa	Burton Kent
John McDonald	Burton Kent
Jeff Saltzmann	Burton Kent
Miles Aurbek	Burton Kent
Ian Stubbs	Burton Kent
Michael Siles	Burton Kent
Arlene Bueno	Burton Kent
Stephan Martone	Burton Kent
Ashish Jasani	Burton Kent
Lyn Cole	Colin Parsons
Aaron Canlock	Burton Kent
Chris Ruhland	Burton Kent
Logan Price	Burton Kent
Eileen Madden	Burton Kent
Keith Schwartzenberg	Burton Kent
Chris Ruhland	Burton Kent