Chapter Eight: I-80 Corridor Planning District
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A Comprehensive Ecological Land Classification for Utah's West Desert
Western North American Naturalist Volume 65 Number 3 Article 1 7-28-2005 A comprehensive ecological land classification for Utah's West Desert Neil E. West Utah State University Frank L. Dougher Utah State University and Montana State University, Bozeman Gerald S. Manis Utah State University R. Douglas Ramsey Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/wnan Recommended Citation West, Neil E.; Dougher, Frank L.; Manis, Gerald S.; and Ramsey, R. Douglas (2005) "A comprehensive ecological land classification for Utah's West Desert," Western North American Naturalist: Vol. 65 : No. 3 , Article 1. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/wnan/vol65/iss3/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Western North American Naturalist Publications at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Western North American Naturalist by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Western North American Naturalist 65(3), © 2005, pp. 281–309 A COMPREHENSIVE ECOLOGICAL LAND CLASSIFICATION FOR UTAH’S WEST DESERT Neil E. West1, Frank L. Dougher1,2, Gerald S. Manis1,3, and R. Douglas Ramsey1 ABSTRACT.—Land managers and scientists need context in which to interpolate between or extrapolate beyond discrete field points in space and time. Ecological classification of land (ECL) is one way by which these relationships can be made. Until regional issues emerged and calls were made for ecosystem management (EM), each land management institution chose its own ECLs. The need for economic efficiency and the increasing availability of geographic informa- tion systems (GIS) compel the creation of a national ECL so that communication across ownership boundaries can occur. -
The War Years
1941 - 1945 George Northsea: The War Years by Steven Northsea April 28, 2015 George Northsea - The War Years 1941-42 George is listed in the 1941 East High Yearbook as Class of 1941 and his picture and the "senior" comments about him are below: We do know that he was living with his parents at 1223 15th Ave in Rockford, Illinois in 1941. The Rockford, Illinois city directory for 1941 lists him there and his occupation as a laborer. The Rockford City Directory of 1942 lists George at the same address and his occupation is now "Electrician." George says in a journal written in 1990, "I completed high school in January of 1942 (actually 1941), but graduation ceremony wasn't until June. In the meantime I went to Los Angeles, California. I tried a couple of times getting a job as I was only 17 years old. I finally went to work for Van De Camp restaurant and drive-in as a bus boy. 6 days a week, $20.00 a week and two meals a day. The waitresses pitched in each week from their tips for the bus boys. That was another 3 or 4 dollars a week. I was fortunate to find a garage apartment a few blocks from work - $3 a week. I spent about $1.00 on laundry and $2.00 on cigarettes. I saved money." (italics mine) "The first part of May, I quit my job to go back to Rockford (Illinois) for graduation. I hitch hiked 2000 miles in 4 days. I arrived at my family's house at 4:00 AM one morning. -
1St EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL SQUADRON
1st EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL SQUADRON MISSION LINEAGE 1st Ordnance Squadron, Special, Aviation activated, 6 Mar 1945 Inactivated Activated, 1 Nov 1946 1st Ordnance Squadron, Aviation Inactivated, 1 Oct 1948 Redesignated 1st Explosive Ordnance Disposal Squadron, 16 Jun 1952 STATIONS Wendover Field, UT Fort Worth, TX, 7 Dec 1946-1 Oct 1948 Wright Patterson AFB, OH, 16 Jun 1952-7 May 1954 ASSIGNMENTS 509th Composite Group Strategic Air Command COMMANDERS Maj Charles F. H. Begg HONORS Service Streamers Campaign Streamers Armed Forces Expeditionary Streamers Decorations EMBLEM MOTTO NICKNAME OPERATIONS Activated in March 1945 at a crucial stage in the progress of the War Department's atomic bomb program, the 1st Ordnance Squadron, Special (Aviation) became a member of the 509th Composite Group to bring overseas the men, skill, and equipment needed to assemble the atomic bombs which were dropped with such devastating effect on the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The blows against these cities were a culmination for the members of the squadron and more than rewarded them for the hard work and long hours spent in training and testing for the raids which were to startle the world. The men had been working with top scientists on the atomic bomb program for over nine months in a military unit different from any standard army organization. Under the leadership of Major Charles F. H. Begg the squadron's personnel consisted of a group of picked officers and enlisted men from all branches of the armed forces. So exacting were the technical and military security requirements for the squadron that only twenty per cent of those having basic qualifications for the work were accepted. -
Email W/Attached ERM Draft Human Exposure Survey Workplan
Draft Human Exposure Survey Work Plan David Abranovic to: Ken Wangerud 12/21/2012 12:26 PM "[email protected]", Wendy OBrien, Dan Wall, "'Bill Brattin' Cc: ([email protected])", Robert Edgar, "'[email protected]' ([email protected])", "'Scott Everett' ([email protected])", "R. History: This message has been forwarded. Ken Please find attached the Draft Human Exposure Survey Work Plan for your review. I have included both a pdf of the entire document and a word file of the text. Feel free to contact me or Mark Jones at (916) 924-9378 anytime if you have any questions regarding this document. david _____________________________________ David J. Abranovic P.E. Partner ERM West, Inc. 7272 E. Indian School Road, Suite 100 Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 T: 480-998-2401 F: 480-998-2106 M: 602-284-4917 [email protected] www.erm.com One Planet. One Company. ERM. ü Please consider the environment before printing this e-mail CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: This electronic mail message and any attachment are confidential and may also contain privileged attorney-client information or work product. The message is intended only for the use of the addressee. If you are not the intended recipient, or the person responsible to deliver it to the intended recipient, you may not use, distribute, or copy this communication. If you have received the message in error, please immediately notify us by reply electronic mail or by telephone, and delete this original message. This message contains information which may be confidential, proprietary, privileged, or otherwise protected by law from disclosure or use by a third party. -
Making a Manhattan Project National Historical Park
Atomic Heritage Foundation Preserving and Interpreting Manhattan Project History & Legacy Making A manhattan Project National Historical Park AnnualAnnual ReportReport 2010 Why should We Preserve the Manhattan Project? “The factories and bombs that Manhattan Project scientists, engineers, and workers built were physical objects that depended for their operation on physics, chemistry, metallurgy, and other natural sciences, but their social reality - their meaning, if you will - was human, social, political. We preserve what we value of the physical past because it specifically embodies our social past. When we lose parts of our physical past, we lose parts of our common social past as well.” “The new knowledge of nuclear energy has undoubtedly limited national sovereignty and scaled down the destructiveness of war. If that’s not a good enough reason to work for and contribute to the Manhattan Project’s historic preservation, what would be?” -Richard Rhodes, “Why We Should Preserve the Manhattan Project,” Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, May/June 2006 Remnant of the K-25 plant during the demolition of the east wing. See story on page 6. Front cover (clockwise from upper right): The B Reactor at Hanford, J. Robert Oppenheimer’s house in Los Alamos, and the K-25 Plant at Oak Ridge. These properties are potential components of a Manhattan Project National Historical Park. Table of Contents Board Members & Advisory Committee............3 George Cowan and Jay Wechsler Letter from the President......................................4 Manhattan Project Sites: Past & Present.......5 Saving K-25: A Work in Progress..........................6 AHF Releases New Guide............................................7 LAHS Hedy Dunn and Heather McClenahan. -
Quaternary Tectonics of Utah with Emphasis on Earthquake-Hazard Characterization
QUATERNARY TECTONICS OF UTAH WITH EMPHASIS ON EARTHQUAKE-HAZARD CHARACTERIZATION by Suzanne Hecker Utah Geologiral Survey BULLETIN 127 1993 UTAH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY a division of UTAH DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 0 STATE OF UTAH Michael 0. Leavitt, Governor DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Ted Stewart, Executive Director UTAH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY M. Lee Allison, Director UGSBoard Member Representing Lynnelle G. Eckels ................................................................................................... Mineral Industry Richard R. Kennedy ................................................................................................. Civil Engineering Jo Brandt .................................................................................................................. Public-at-Large C. Williatn Berge ...................................................................................................... Mineral Industry Russell C. Babcock, Jr.............................................................................................. Mineral Industry Jerry Golden ............................................................................................................. Mineral Industry Milton E. Wadsworth ............................................................................................... Economics-Business/Scientific Scott Hirschi, Director, Division of State Lands and Forestry .................................... Ex officio member UGS Editorial Staff J. Stringfellow ......................................................................................................... -
Deterministic Earthquake Ground Motions Analysis
A- A-rr"M"17- GEOMATRIX FINAL REPORT DETERMINISTIC EARTHQUAKE GROUND MOTIONS ANALYSIS PRIVATE FUEL STORAGE FACILITY SKULL VALLEY, UTAH Prepared for: Stone & Webster Engineering Corporation CS-028233 J.O. NO. 0599601-005 Prepared by: Geomatrix Consultants, Inc. and William Lettis & Associates, Inc. March 1997 GMX #3801.1 (REV. 9907160167 990709 0) PDR ADOCK 07200022 C PDR Geomatrix Consultants GEOMATRIX SWEC #0599601-005 GMX #3801-1 (REV. 0) DETERMINISTIC EARTHQUAKE GROUND MOTIONS ANALYSIS PRIVATE FUEL STORAGE FACILITY, SKULL VALLEY, UTAH Prepared for: Stone & Webster Engineering Corporation Prepared by: 01, Date: AZý-/d Reviewed by: ¢Date: 3/10/97 Kathryn L. Hanson Approved by: ' Date 3/10/97 Kevin J. Coppersmith QA Category I Geomatrix Consultants, Inc. San Francisco, CA GEOMATRIX TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE 1.0 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................... 1 2.0 SEISMOTECTONIC SETTING ................................................................................. 3 2.1 Seismotectonic Provinces ............................................................................................. 2.2 Tensile Stresses and Active Crustal Extension in the Site Region .......................... 5 3.0 REGIONAL POTENTIAL SEISMOGENIC SOURCES ........................................ 9 3.1 Potential Fault Sources Between 100 and 320 km of the Skull Valley Site ....... 9 3.2 Potential Fault Sources Within 100 km of the Skull Valley Site ......................... 11 3.2.1 Stansbury Fault -
Up from Kitty Hawk Chronology
airforcemag.com Up From Kitty Hawk Chronology AIR FORCE Magazine's Aerospace Chronology Up From Kitty Hawk PART ONE PART TWO 1903-1979 1980-present 1 airforcemag.com Up From Kitty Hawk Chronology Up From Kitty Hawk 1903-1919 Wright brothers at Kill Devil Hill, N.C., 1903. Articles noted throughout the chronology provide additional historical information. They are hyperlinked to Air Force Magazine's online archive. 1903 March 23, 1903. First Wright brothers’ airplane patent, based on their 1902 glider, is filed in America. Aug. 8, 1903. The Langley gasoline engine model airplane is successfully launched from a catapult on a houseboat. Dec. 8, 1903. Second and last trial of the Langley airplane, piloted by Charles M. Manly, is wrecked in launching from a houseboat on the Potomac River in Washington, D.C. Dec. 17, 1903. At Kill Devil Hill near Kitty Hawk, N.C., Orville Wright flies for about 12 seconds over a distance of 120 feet, achieving the world’s first manned, powered, sustained, and controlled flight in a heavier-than-air machine. The Wright brothers made four flights that day. On the last, Wilbur Wright flew for 59 seconds over a distance of 852 feet. (Three days earlier, Wilbur Wright had attempted the first powered flight, managing to cover 105 feet in 3.5 seconds, but he could not sustain or control the flight and crashed.) Dawn at Kill Devil Jewel of the Air 1905 Jan. 18, 1905. The Wright brothers open negotiations with the US government to build an airplane for the Army, but nothing comes of this first meeting. -
Potash Brines in the Great Salt Lake Desert, Utah
Please do not destroy or throw away this publication. If you have no further use for it write to the Geological Survey at Washington and ask for a frank to return it DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Hubert Work, Secretary U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY George Otis Smith, Director Bulletin 795 B BY THOMAS B. NOLAN Contributions to economic geology, 1927, Part I (Pages 25-44) Published June 16,1927 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON ' 1927 CONTENTS Page Introduction___ 25 Location and settlement _ 26 History of development 26 Acknowledgments- ' _ -^ , 27 Bibliography____ 27 Method of prospecting 28 Geology______ - 29 General features _ 29 Surface features 30 Lake Bonneville beds _ 32 Calcareous clays and sands_____________ ________ 32 Salt___________________________________ 34 Brines __ _ 35 Origin of the brines___ _____ 40 Technical considerations __ _.___ _______________ 43 Summary- _ _ _ _ : ___ 44 ILLUSTEATION Page PLATE 3. Map showing the salinity of the brines underlying the Great Salt Lake Desert, Utah______________________ 40 n POTASH BRINES IN THE GREAT SALT LAKE.DESERT, UTAH By THOMAS B. NOLAN INTRODUCTION During and immediately after the war the brines of-the Salduro Marsh, in the Great Salt Lake Desert, were a source of considerable potash for the domestic supply. Although no p'otash has been pro duced from these brines in the last few years, a continued interest in the area has been shown by a large number of filings, in different parts of the desert, under the potash law of October 2, 1917 (40 Stat. 297), and the regulations issued under that law by the Department of the Interior on March 21, 1918, in Circular 594 (46 L. -
The Other Atomic Bomb Commander: Colonel Cliff Heflin and His “Special” 216Th AAF Base Unit
The Other Atomic Bomb Commander: Colonel Cliff Heflin and his “Special” 216th AAF Base Unit 14 AIR POWER History / WINTER 2012 Darrell F. Dvorak AIR POWER History / WINTER 2012 15 (Overleaf) B–17s at he Distinguished Service Medal is earned for Wendover AAFB. “exceptionally meritorious service to the gov- T ernment in a duty of great responsibility, in combat or otherwise.” The U.S. Air Force’s third- most prestigious award, it is rarely given to airmen lower than major general, but it was awarded to Col. Clifford J. Heflin upon his retirement in 1968 after thirty-one years of service. Heflin was recom- mended for the DSM primarily because he had com- manded two vital, top secret and highly successful projects in World War II. Few people—military or civilian—knew about those commands at the time, and even fewer knew about them when Heflin died in 1980. The story of his first command began to emerge in 1985 but remains little known, and the story of his second command is remembered only by his immediate family. Both deserve to be univer- sally known because together they change the pre- vailing narrative of the Army Air Forces (AAF) role in the atomic bombing of Japan. This paper is based on Heflin’s private records, overlooked primary sources, and prior scholarship. It addresses three key questions: Why was Heflin chosen for a top com- mand in the atomic bomb project; what were his specific contributions to that project; and why has his story been overlooked? After almost seventy years, “The Manhattan Further sessions between Groves and Arnold in July Project” is widely recognized as the codename for the and August conceptually defined two key organiza- massive, top secret U.S. -
Programme Notes
13BC, Fatal Act September 21 – December 7, 2019 Piano Music by Jason Moran 2019. Stereo sound, 15 min. When Horses Were Coconuts 2019. 4K video for monitor, color, silent, 7 min. ENTRANCE LEVEL Straight Flush 2019. 2-channel digital projection, color, sound, 65 min. Act 1 2019. HD video for monitor, color, silent, loop Corpse Cleaner 2016/2019. Digital projection, color, sound, 18 min. LOWER LEVEL Straight Flush In 1959, ex-U.S. Air Force Major Claude in the United States, and straddling R. Eatherly was in the Veterans Admin- the Utah-Nevada state line along which istration Hospital in Waco, Texas. It casinos crowd, capitalizing on their wasn’t his first stay. A decade and a location as the eastern-most gambling half of botched robberies, hot checks, town in the state. For three nights prior and harebrained schemes resulted to the shoot, the military carried out in court-ordered commitment to the exercises, blacking out the electrical hospital multiple times. He was alter- grid and laying fake minefields, as 300 nately diagnosed as schizophrenic, paratroopers dropped from helicopters depressed, and “devoid of any sense to practice variations on the recapture of reality,” and he underwent insulin of a civilian airport taken by enemy coma and electroshock treatments. forces. In the days of the shoot, Civil Eatherly’s case received far more media Air Patrol Cadets marched and carried attention than other veterans whose out drills to the shouts of their com- symptoms wouldn’t be formally recog- manders, and on the final day, a storm nized as PTSD until 1980. -
Carpenter, R.M., Pandolfi, J.M., P.M. Sheehan. 1986. the Late Ordovian and Silurian of the Eastern Great
MILWAUKEE PUBLIC MUSEUM Contributions . In BIOLOGY and GEOLOGY Number 69 August 1, 1986 The Late Ordovician and Silurian of the Eastern Great Basin, Part 6: The Upper Ordovician Carbonate Ramp Roger M. Carpenter John M. Pandolfi Peter M. Sheehan MILWAUKEE PUBLIC MUSEUM Contributions . In BIOLOGY and GEOLOGY Number 69 August 1, 1986 The Late Ordovician and Silurian of the Eastern Great Basin, Part 6: The Upper Ordovician Carbonate Ramp Roger M. Carpenter, Department of Geology, Conoco Inc., 202 Rue Iberville, Lafayette, LA 70508; John M. Pandolfi, Department of Geology, University of California, Davis, California, 95616; Peter M. Sheehan, Department of Geology, Milwaukee Public Museum, 800W. Wells St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 ISBN 0-89326-122-X © 1986 Milwaukee Public Museum Abstract Two east-west transects examined in western Utah and eastern Nevada preserve Upper Ordovician-Lower Silurian lithofacies along a carbonate ramp transitional between a shelf and basin. Previous investigators have reconstructed this margin as a classic carbonate shelf with an abrupt, linear margin between shelf and slope. However, lithofacies change gradually between shelf and slope and are better explained by a carbonate ramp model. Intertidal and shallow subtidal dolomites are present to the east, with progressively deeper water limestones with increasing fine grained terrigenous content toward the west. Shelf edge reefs or shallow water carbonate margin buildups are absent. Latest Ordovician glacio-eustatic decline in sea level produced a period ofsubaerial exposure in the shallow eastern region. However, deposition continued deeper on the ramp, where shallow-water, cross laminated, massive dolomites were deposited during the glacio-eustatic regression. The carbonate ramp pattern was disrupted in the Middle or early part of the Late Llandovery, when an abrupt margin was established by listric growth faulting.