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Mar-Apr 1984
March Sfienty April 1984 In 1979, Union Oil made the first dis- The Helm field, the first discovered, covery of oil offshore the Netherlands. is now producing from flve wells with IIri'i When this was followed by a second a sixth nearing completion. The discovery in 1980, commercial pro- Helder field produces from 12 wells. duction became a possibility-but And the Hoorn fleld, discovered in IVETHERLAIVDS only if the costs of development could 1982, produces from six wells. Costs be tightly controlled. incurred so far in the development The target date for production of of the Q/1 fields are in excess of one ll[[Sllm[ first oil was set for October 1982. Computer projections rated the 3lalil:n,gTud:d:xr:I:Cncgoer:i:egatvoe:aaguegsh- chances for such rapid completion of development very low, but this was to i`oTl::t,threegullderstooneus alongtime be no ordinary development process. The fields are all on the Q/I block, Working in close cooperation with its where Union has an 80 percent inter- C0mln joint-venture partner Nedlloyd, the est. The block covers about 75,000 Dutch government and Dutch contrac- acres and still has potential for new tors, Union beat the odds. discoveries, according to H. D. Max- wllHH First oil was produced in Septem- well, Union's regional vice president ber 1982 from the Helm and Helder headquartered in London. 'tsince 1967 Union and Nedlloyd fields, slightly ahead of schedule. The wail Hoom field began producing in August 1983, more than a month }9a,`;eo3C#:)do°fv;:oLp5fpe°ca°ryh::,i:::rs ahead of a very ambidous schedule. -
NAVAL BASE VENTURA COUNTY, a Business Model for Dod Activities”, Is Attached for Your Review
Executive Correspondence BRAC Commission Received DCN 7927 08/20/2005 Co-Chairs Kathy Long , Preserving Our Bases, Homeland Security and the Economy County Supervisor Edward Summers, Affinity Bank August 12, 2005 Elected Officials U.S. Congress Mr. Anthony Principi, Chairman Lois Capps /Sharon Siegel Base Realignment and Closure Commission Elton Gallegly/Brian Miller 2521 South Clark Street, Suite 600 Brad Sherman/Larry Horner Arlington, VA 22202 Robert Lagomarsino (Ret.) State Senator Dear Chairman Principi, Sheila Kuehl Tom McClintock The synergy of units at both the Point Mugu and Port Hueneme operating locations of California Assembly NBVC makes it a natural facility for numerous future DoD missions. These missions will often contain joint requirements in support of all services, as well as allied forces on Fran Pavley/ Robin Squier Audra Strickland/Darin Henry occasion. They will demand expert technical skills and advanced technologies, all of which are available in abundant supply at NBVC. These skills and technologies County Supervisor Judy Mikels represent a broad base of engineering, test and evaluation capabilities for surface and airborne weapon systems, including electronic warfare systems, and expeditionary City Council Members forces facilities requirements. Neal Andrews, Ventura Charlotte Craven, Camarillo “NAVAL BASE VENTURA COUNTY, A Business Model for DoD Activities”, is attached for your review. This document was created in 2004 and recently updated to Andres Herrera, Oxnard Keith Millhouse, Moorpark spell out the extensive capabilities, unique location and varied missions of NBVC. Tony Volante, Pt. Hueneme Beginning on page 20 of the attached document, you will find a summary discussion of John Zaragoza, Oxnard NBVC’s potential for supporting future missions and programs for our country’s Members national defense. -
CATALOG 38 October 2019
OUT-OF-PRINT, USED, RARE, & FINE Listings of our antiquarian books begin on page 14. Descriptions are minimal to save space, so please contact us with any questions. A centerfold selection of Fine and Rare books can be seen after page 13. Images for all items may be found on our website. Most books are one-of-a-kind; if ordering by mail, reserving books by telephone or e-mail is recommended! A glossary of antiquarian terms can be found on our website at the Rare & Collectible link. Most of our collection of thousands of antiquarian books may also be found there, and please contact us if there are books for which you are looking. NEW AND FORTHCOMING On page 1 begins our section of new, in-print books. This catalog only includes items recently published or shortly forthcoming. Thousands more new books may be browsed on our website. Buteo Books eneavors to stock the most extensive selection of new, used, and out of print bird books to be found in the world. E-NEWSLETTER & CATALOG MAILING LIST We strive to minimize the number of catalogs we send. Our mailing list is not shared and we do not wish to send catalogs to people who do not want them. If you would like to be added or removed from either the e-mail newsletter or print catalog mailing lists, please contact us, or visit our website, https://www.buteobooks.com/MAILLIST We purchase fine ornithology books, either single volumes or complete libraries. Call or write if you have books you wish to sell or trade. -
Official Newsmagazine of the California National Guard
January 2011 Vol. 6 No. 1 GRIZZLYOfficial Newsmagazine of the California National Guard CNG welcomes new commander in chief “The year ahead 9 will demand COURAGE and SACRIFICE.” — Governor Jerry Brown California National Guard Year In Review www.calguard.ca.gov/publicaffairs 14 Commander’s Corner Changing of the Guard July Brigadier General Mary Kight PHOTOS BY MASTER MASTER BY PHOTOS On Jan. 3 the state of California welcomed In December, California National Guard a new governor, and the California Na- leadership began working with Gov. tional Guard welcomed a new command- Brown’s staff to acquaint him with the er in chief. We enter this period in our his- many changes in the Guard since 1983 and tory with great anticipation of the events to learn his expectations and aspirations to come, as we ready ourselves to fulfill for us. Leaders at Joint Force Headquar- S the vision of our new leader, Gov. Jerry ters briefed the governor’s transition team GT. DAVI GT. Brown. member, Mr. Jacob Applesmith, bureau chief, special assistant attorney general, At the same time, we look back on seven on Army and Air capabilities and deploy- D J. LOEFF J. years under Gov. Arnold Schwarzeneg- ments, civil support, interagency engage- ger, who has done so much for the dedi- ment, youth and family programs, inter- cated men and women of the California national partnerships, state and federal L ER National Guard. It was a challenging time legislation, the Southwest border mission, for the Guard, filled with contingency de- the California State Military Reserve, the ployments overseas and emergency de- Emergency Shelter Program and many ployments in California. -
California Class II Underground Injection Control Program Review
Horsley Witten Group Sustainable Environmental Solutions 90 Route 6A • Sandwich, MA • 02563 Phone - 508-833-6600 • Fax - 508-833-3150 • www.horsleywitten.com FINAL REPORT California Class II Underground Injection Control Program Review June 2011 Submitted to: Kate Rao Ground Water Office USEPA Region 9 Submitted by: James D. Walker Horsley Witten Group, Inc. TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................... 1 1.0 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................... 1 2.0 STATE-LEVEL ANALYSIS ..................................................................................................... 4 2.1. USDW Definition and Protection .................................................................................... 4 2.2. Area of Review/Zone of Endangering Influence ............................................................. 5 2.3. CDOGGR Annual Project Review ................................................................................... 8 2.4. Monitoring Program ......................................................................................................... 8 2.5. Inspections and Compliance/Enforcement Practices and Tools .................................... 10 2.6. Idle Well Planning and Testing Program ....................................................................... 11 2.7. Financial Responsibility Requirements ......................................................................... -
Eocene Total Petroleum System—North and East of the Eocene West Side Fold Belt Assessment Unit of the San Joaquin Basin Province 1
Eocene Total Petroleum System—North and East of the Eocene West Side Fold Belt Assessment Unit of the San Joaquin Basin Province 1 Petroleum Systems and Geologic Assessment of Oil and Gas in the San Joaquin Basin Province, California Chapter 19 Eocene Total Petroleum System—North and East of the Eocene West Side Fold Belt Assessment Unit of the San Joaquin Basin Province By Donald L. Gautier and Allegra Hosford Scheirer Contents Migration Up-dip through complex feeder systems. Summary----------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 Timing Early Pliocene oil generation and Description--------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 expulsion from the Kreyenhagen Source Rocks---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 Formation and Tumey formation Maturation and Migration-------------------------------------------------------------- 2 of Atwill (1935). Reservoir Rocks------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 Traps and Seals------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 Primary Fields Burrel, Burrel Southeast, Exploration Status and Resource Potential------------------------------------------ 3 Deer Creek, Helm, Jasmin, Raisin References Cited------------------------------------------------------------------------ 4 City, Rio Bravo, Riverdale, San Figures------------------------------------------------------------------------------------7 Joaquin, Tulare Lake, Vallecitos, Table-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------19 -
Big Guns 79Th IBCT Partners with Active Duty Army at Camp Roberts As Part of Army Total Force Policy Page 12
May-JuneMay-June20162016 Vol.11 No. 3 GRIZZLYGRIZZLYOfficialOfficial NewsmagazineNewsmagazine ofof thethe CaliforniaCalifornia NationalNational GuardGuard Big Guns 79th IBCT partners with active duty Army at Camp Roberts as part of Army Total Force Policy page 12 Cal Guard escorts President Obama on Yosemite visit page 6 www.calguard.ca.gov/pa Leadership Corner The Cal Guard’s optempo remains high Major General David S. Baldwin When the pace of deployments fighting and domestic-response scenarios that challenge troops in a Middle East, and major training are joined in Ukraine by mem- to Afghanistan and the Middle force. With your commitment of realistic combat setting, including events are coming up in Latvia bers of our 129th Rescue Wing East slowed in recent years, some time, sweat and dedication, we ambush, company hasty attack, and Australia. and 144th Fighter Wing, who are of you may have wondered how have achieved great things. platoon movement to contact, re- working with their Ukrainian much our own pace would slow con and vehicle recovery training Meanwhile, more than 1,000 Sol- counterparts to share best prac- in the California National Guard. Our mission, however, never ceas- lanes that test Soldiers’ skills and diers from our 40th Combat Avia- tices and improve both internal se- Now you know the answer: It es. There will never be time to rest resolve. tion Brigade are serving a yearlong curity and defense of the nation’s won’t. on our laurels. deployment in the Middle East. In airspace. Annual training, though, is only a addition, this spring alone, Cal Our state and nation depend on This is California, which means part of our training calendar.