Winter News 2000 Final

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Winter News 2000 Final Mark Your Calendar! ATA Annual Meeting Saturday, February 5, 2000 Vol. 5, No. 4 News and Information on the State’s border-to-border Arizona Trail project Winter 1999-2000 The Vision… Annual Meeting to Feature The Opportunity National Keynote Speaker The Vision…A continuous, 750-mile non-motorized trail across Arizona Join us Saturday, National Trails System from Mexico to Utah, linking deserts, February 5, 10:00 a.m. Programming since mountains canyons, communities to 2:00 p.m. for the 1989. He has worked and people. year 2000 ATA Annual on dozens of trail The Opportunity…The Arizona Trail Meeting. Arizona Trail planning and design invites hikers, equestrians, mountain Association members projects nationwide, bicyclists, cross-country skiers and from across the state and has expressed a other outdoor enthusiasts to are expected to attend great deal of interest in experience Arizona. what may be ATA’s the Arizona Trail. Every day work is being done to largest membership Joining Steve complete the Arizona Trail.The goal is meeting. ATA Elkinton for the to complete the trail border-to-border members, agency Recognition Luncheon by the end of year 2000. partners, and trail will be Pam Gluck, Most of the Arizona Trail will be volunteers are Executive Director of located on public lands. An Arizona encouraged to invite American Trails, and Trail Management Guide assists family members and (invited) guests Bob public agencies, the Arizona Trail friends. Searns, Director of the Association,organizations, and The Arizona Trail Grand Canyon citizens in planning, development, management and maintenance of has been gaining Greenway and U.S. the Arizona Trail. national attention as Senator Jon Kyl and one of America's most Steve Elkinton, Program Leader for the National U.S. Congressman Jim Trail Stewards – individuals and Trails System, National Park Service groups – work to ensure the Trail is diverse and scenic long- Kolbe. well-managed and properly distance trails. To put our vision into a The Annual Meeting will debut our new maintained for continued recreational national perspective, ATA has invited Steve 15-minute Arizona Trail video, produced by and educational use. Elkinton to speak at this years Annual the Bureau of Land Management National The Arizona Trail Association was Meeting. Steve Elkinton is the Program Training Center's Media Production Division. created to facilitate the completion of Leader for the National Trails System, Attendees will be treated to this video preview the Arizona Trail in accordance with administered by the National Park Service in before it is aired on PBS (Channel 8 KAET’s the vision of the project’s founder, the Washington, D.C. “Wild Arizona”). guidelines of the Arizona Trail Elkinton has been with the National Park Attend the Annual Meeting and learn the Partners and wishes of recreational Service since 1978 and has directed the continued on page 12 trail users. The Association helps promote the Contents Arizona Trail as a unique and outstanding recreational and Annual Meeting . 1 Reports From The Field . 6 educational resource within the state Message From The Executive Director . 2 Arizona Trail Calendar . 7 of Arizona, and provides New ATA Tool Trailer . 3 Reports From The Field . 7 opportunities for citizens to become Getting To Know You . 3 Learning to Leave No Trace . 8 involved in the development, ATA News Gets a New Editor . 4 Trailcraft–the McLeod . 8 maintenance, use and enjoyment of ATA’s Strategic Planning . 4 ATA’s Newest Board Member . 8 the Arizona Trail. Countdown to National Trails Day 2000! . 4 Walnut Canyon Passage Map . 9 Fund A Foot Campaign . 5 Membership/Merchandise . 11 1 MANY MORE MILES TO BUILD… Message From The Executive Director Our other major source of income, memberships, also needs our attention. We have grown to the 500-member level but need to continue to add new members. Active members and membership growth is the very heart of the future success of the Arizona Trail Association. Please consider participating in our current New Member Campaign. Recruit a new member and you will receive a special collector’s pin that can only be received by those who recruit a new member. Everyone should be able to recruit at least one new member. I gave gift memberships to my four sons Larry Snead at Christmas and will proudly wear my new pin. More details Executive Director Arizona about this program are in this newsletter. Trail Association Be sure to put June 3rd, National Trails Day 2000 on your calendar. All members will want to participate in one of the I am so very pleased to report to you that we have exceeded our many events that ATA will be sponsoring statewide during this 1999 Fund A Foot campaign goal. Our goal was $15,000 and to once in a century celebration. Details to come in this and future date we have received $15,280 from 135 supporters. When you newsletters as plans develop. add that to the six grants we received in 1999, we have And, in closing, hope to see you on February 5th at our increased our available funds for trail construction and Annual Meeting. It is going to be an event that you will not maintenance by nearly $30,000. Thanks to those who made this want to miss. benchmark achievement possible. ANNUAL MEETING & RECOGNITION LUNCHEON Saturday, February 5, 2000 South Mountain Park, Environmental Education Center 10409 South Central Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 51 Luncheon $12.00 per person 17 Luncheon Program Will Feature National & CENTRAL AVE. Regional Trail Leaders PEAK PARKWAY SQUAW 10 202 Keynote Speakers: 10 Steve Elkinton, Program Director for National Trails System Planning, 143 Washington, D.C. 17 HOHOKAM Pam Gluck, Executive Director, American Trails EXPRESSWAY Denise Meridith, Arizona State Director, Bureau of Land Management 60 And Other National, Regional, and State Leaders including (invited) 10 U.S. Congressmen Jon Kyl and Jim Kolbe CENTRAL AVE. BASELINE ROAD Free drawings for door prizes of outdoor books and merchandise entrance booth 10:00 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. SOUTH environmental MOUNTAIN education center Annual Meeting, Board Election and PARK Trail Progress Reports by Regional Stewards 11:15 a.m. - 12 noon 12 noon - 1:45 p.m. Directions: Social Gathering Luncheon Program Go south on Central Avenue in Phoenix, which ends at South Mountain Park 1 mile south of Members and any interested individuals are invited to the meetings and luncheon. Baseline Road. Just after the Park Ranger booth Members may cast one vote per membership in the Board elections. turn left to the newly completed Environmental Volunteers, Agencies and others will be recognized at the luncheon. Education Center. Park in large parking areas Following the Luncheon Program three Special Events will depart at 2:00 north and east of the Center. p.m. for anyone who would like to participate. Call 602-252-4794 to reserve a space for the hike or ride of your choice. See back page for events. 2 …MANY MORE MILES TO BUILD Getting To Know You Chuck Horner and we have noticed the Arizona heat Trail Volunteer doesn’t seem to hold him back. Besides the work events, Chuck has Chuck Horner joined the ATA in July been working with Merle Parmer in 1998, and has since been a dependable Pinal County. They have been volunteer in trail construction and design. traversing the hills of the Tortilla He has attended work events from Oracle Mountains and Black Hills passages of to Blue Ridge to the Utah border. Chuck the Arizona Trail, flagging the route in is married and has two full grown boys. preparation for trail construction. He has been in Arizona since 1966 and Chuck and Merle make it possible for most of his hiking has been backpacking volunteer trail crews to know exactly in the Grand Canyon. Chuck is retired where to construct new trail across this from US West Communications and lives remote desert terrain. Chuck says he at Ventana Lakes in Northwest Peoria. loves working on the Arizona Trail, and Chuck loves to hike, day or backpacking considers it a “chance of a lifetime.” Kelly Tighe guide. Unfortunately for those Co-author of “On the Arizona expecting a revision, there are simply Trail” too many changes taking place, that publishing an updated version of the Lifetime Member of the ATA, Kelly guidebook is not feasible. Tighe’s love for the Arizona outback Kelly continues to work both as a began with the NAU Hiking Club in nurse and writer. Her outdoor stories 1966. She is co-author of the Arizona have appeared in Arizona Highways, Trail’s first guidebook, On the Arizona Trailblazer, GORP.com and several Trail. Kelly first heard of the Arizona newspapers. She has recently Trail in 1988 when Dale Shewalter completed a Hike of The Month feature spoke at an Audubon Society meeting in for Arizona Highways on the Cody Sierra Vista. Five years later Kelly and Trail segment of the Arizona Trail near co-author Susan Moran decided to write Oracle, and is working on another the guidebook. What began on a small feature on the Trail from Sunnyside scale became a five-year passion, as she Canyon to Parker Canyon Lake. juggled riding, hiking, and writing about Kelly lives with her husband Slim, the trail with her job as an RN. their horses and assorted pets, in If you have used the guidebook, please let her know of any Bisbee. They are avid equestrians and hikers who enjoy changes or updates. Kelly would especially like to hear from exploring the beautiful mountains, canyons and deserts of those who have GPS’d sections of the trail in order to obtain Arizona.
Recommended publications
  • Maricopa County Regional Trail System Plan
    Maricopa County Regional Trail System Plan Adopted August 16, 2004 Maricopa Trail Maricopa County Trail Commission Maricopa County Department of Transportation Maricopa County Parks and Recreation Maricopa County Planning and Development Flood Control District of Maricopa County We have an obligation to protect open spaces for future generations. Maricopa County Regional Trail System Plan VISION Our vision is to connect the majestic open spaces of the Maricopa County Regional Parks with a nonmotorized trail system. The Maricopa Trail Maricopa County Regional Trail System Plan - page 1 Credits Maricopa County Board of Supervisors Andrew Kunasek, District 3, Chairman Fulton Brock, District 1 Don Stapley, District 2 Max Wilson, District 4 Mary Rose Wilcox, District 5 Maricopa County Trail Commission Supervisor Max Wilson, District 4 Chairman Supervisor Andrew Kunasek, District 3 Parks Commission Members: Citizen Members: Laurel Arndt, Chair Art Wirtz, District 2 Randy Virden, Vice-Chair Jim Burke, District 3 Felipe Zubia, District 5 Stakeholders: Carol Erwin, Bureau of Reclamation (BOR) Fred Pfeifer, Arizona Public Service (APS) James Duncan, Salt River Project (SRP) Teri Raml, Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Ex-officio Members: William Scalzo, Chief Community Services Officer Pictured from left to right Laurel Arndt, Supervisor Andy Kunasek, Fred Pfeifer, Carol Erwin, Arizona’s Official State Historian, Marshall Trimble, and Art Wirtz pose with the commemorative branded trail marker Mike Ellegood, Director, Public Works at the Maricopa Trail
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2000 Final
    National Trails Day is June 3. Join us on the Arizona Trail Vol. 6, No. 1 News and Information on the State’s border-to-border Arizona Trail project Spring-2000 National Trails Day 2000 Celebrate the Arizona Trail - Millennium Legacy Trail Designation! Saturday, June 3rd is National Trails Day. All Arizona Trail select from a variety of other trail fiestas to be held in Pine, enthusiasts are encouraged to participate in this celebration of Superior, Oracle, Tucson, Patagonia, and Sierra Vista. Check the the trail! ATA has scheduled a variety of activities for you to website or call ATA for details (602-252-4794). choose from. Hike or ride the trail and/or attend one These events are a wonderful opportunity to focus of the community celebrations. a tremendous amount of attention on the success of Register with ATA and hike or ride a section of the the Arizona Trail - in local communities, statewide, Arizona Trail individually or as a group, on or before and nationally. Communities along the trail will be June 3rd. In exchange for a trail condition report reminded of this exciting volunteer and partnership- returned to ATA, you will receive a bandanna and based project going through their backyard. water bottle for your participation. Check the ATA Awareness of the trail can result in a broader base of website (www.aztrail.org) or contact the registration support to accomplish our goal of completing this coordinator, Terry Sario ([email protected] or 602- 790-mile border-to-border trail. 246-4508). ATA invites everyone to participate not only in Following your hike or ride, join other trails using the trail, but celebrating it as well at one of the enthusiasts at one of seven community events along community events on June 3rd.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded and Reviewed on the State Parks’ Webpage Or Those Interested Could Request a Hard Copy
    Governor of Arizona Janet Napolitano Arizona State Parks Board William Cordasco, Chair ting 50 ting 50 ra Y Arlan Colton ra Y b e b e a William C. Porter a le le r r e e s s William C. Scalzo C C Tracey Westerhausen Mark Winkleman 1957 - 2007 Reese Woodling 1957 - 2007 Elizabeth Stewart (2006) Arizona Outdoor Recreation Coordinating Commission Jeffrey Bell, Chair Mary Ellen Bittorf Garry Hays Rafael Payan William Schwind Duane Shroufe Kenneth E. Travous This publication was prepared under the authority of the Arizona State Parks Board. Prepared by the Statewide Planning Unit Resources Management Section Arizona State Parks 1300 West Washington Street Phoenix, Arizona 85007 (602) 542-4174 Fax: (602) 542-4180 www.azstateparks.com The preparation of this report was under the guidance from the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, under the provisions of the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965 (Public Law 88-578, as amended). The Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, religion, national origin, age or disability. For additional information or to file a discrimination complaint, contact Director, Office of Equal Opportunity, Department of the Interior, Washington D.C. 20240. September 2007 ARIZONA 2008 SCORP ARIZONA 2008 Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP) Arizona State Parks September 2007 iii ARIZONA 2008 SCORP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 2008 Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP) for Arizona was prepared by the Planning Unit, Resources Management
    [Show full text]
  • Phoenix Trail Guide
    WELCOME SAFETY TIPS SEASONS Mother Nature smiles on some cities more than others. Phoenix, Most of the mountain parks and preserves in Greater Phoenix are undeveloped Welcome to Greater Phoenix, America’s sunniest obviously, is blessed in the sunshine department. Sonoran Desert areas. Hikers may encounter rocky terrain, rattlesnakes, bees destination. and other hazards native to this ecosystem. These safety tips are crucial to Phoenix basks in sunshine more than any other major metropolitan area read before embarking on a hike in the desert. in the U.S. — during 85 percent of its daylight hours. And the cliché What sets Phoenix apart from every other big city in the that “it’s a dry heat” rings true: Humidity levels are pleasantly low, even United States is its Sonoran Desert scenery. Phoenix • Drink plenty of water. Bring at least 1 quart for short hikes, and in summer. is surrounded on all sides by mountains, and the sun 3-5 quarts for daylong hikes. When you’ve consumed half of your shines during 85 percent of daylight hours. water, turn around. The bottom line: Any time is a good time to visit the Sonoran Desert. • Make sure someone knows where you’ll be hiking and when you Phoenix has more acreage of parks and preserves than expect to return. WINTER • Hike with a friend. It’s safer … and more fun. any other major destination in the nation, and visitors @jacquelinehurst at Phoenix Mountain Preserve Trail #300 (Summit/Piestewa Peak) During the winter months Greater Phoenix enjoys blue skies and highs in • During hot-weather months, hike in the early morning or near dusk.
    [Show full text]
  • Land and Water Conservation Fund: Parks for the People the Land and Water Conservation Fund
    LAND AND WATER CONSERVATION FUND: PARKS FOR THE PEOPLE THE LAND AND WATER CONSERVATION FUND For many Arizona Latino families, exploring the outdoors may be as simple as celebrating a birthday at a local park or an overnight camping trip to one of our national forests. If you have walked a nature trail, played a local softball game, taken the kids to a city-run skate park, or explored the Grand Canyon, you are likely among the countless Arizona residents who have enjoyed the benefits provided by the Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF). 1 ABOUT LAND AND WATER CONSERVATION FUND Created in 1964, the LWCF is a federal fund used to protect and conserve public lands and waterways. The funds do not come from taxpayers but from roy- alties paid by offshore oil leases. Throughout its histo- ry LWCF has been instrumental in countless projects to upgrade the public’s experience with outdoor rec- #SAVELWCF reational spaces. $10M Pima LWCF has invested in parks through state grants that filter down into local projects and supports a broad $29M Maricopa federal forest conservation program, which has been used to protect and enhance federal lands such as $235M IN ARIZONA Prescott National Forest, Ironwood Forest National Monument, and Tonto National Forest among others. LWCF has invested $235 Million in Arizona. Federal Since its inception, LWCF has invested nearly investment includes Prescott National Forest, Ironwood $235 million throughout Arizona, including nearly Forest National Monument, and Tonto National Forest. $29 million in Maricopa County and $10 million in Pima County for local parks we all enjoy.
    [Show full text]
  • PHX Fitness Trail
    From Gate A30 to Gate D8, you’ll enjoy sights of Phoenix seen only from inside the airport: views of mountains, parks and Walk the man-made wonders. And if you have time, you can chalk up Sky Harbor more mileage by visiting the ends of all seven concourses. What You’ll See Along the Way Fitness Trail 1. Downtown Phoenix Skyline, including Get your exercise Chase Field, home of the Arizona Diamondbacks. between flights. 2. FAA Control Tower, one of the country’s tallest at 335 feet. The Sky Harbor Fitness Trail 3. Piestewa Peak, named after Lori complements Phoenix’s FitPHX Piestewa, a member of the Hopi tribe, initiative, a comprehensive who was the first Native American program intended to get Phoenix woman ever to die in combat residents into better shape. while serving with the U.S. military. 4. Camelback Mountain is a prominent For more information on FitPHX, log onto Phoenix-area landmark. Its name is phoenix.gov/fitphx. derived from its shape that resembles the hump and head of a resting camel. 5. Sandstone Buttes at Papago Park, nearby attractions include: Desert Botanical Garden, The Phoenix Zoo and Phoenix Municipal Stadium. 6. The PHX Sky Train bridge is the world’s only mass transit bridge over an active airport taxiway. For more information on Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport, 7. South Mountain Park/Preserve, at more than 16,000 acres, is the largest visit skyharbor.com. municipal park in the country. It boasts 51 miles of multi-use trails. Connect with us @PHXSkyHarbor 8. Air National Guard operations center.
    [Show full text]
  • IN PHOTOGRAPHS FEATURING the LANDSCAPES of EVERY COUNTY in ARIZONA “There in the Storm.” Is Even Peace
    2015 FYI: THERE AREN’T ANY LOUSY PHOTOS IN THIS ISSUE AUGUST APACHE ESCAPE • EXPLORE • EXPERIENCE WOLVES THEY’RE SACRED TO THE TRIBE, BUT ... — VINCENT GOGH— VAN BEST OF AZ IN PHOTOGRAPHS FEATURING THE LANDSCAPES OF EVERY COUNTY IN ARIZONA “There in the storm.” is even peace San Francisco Peaks, Coconino County plus: CALIFORNIA CONDORS • TUMACÁCORI • O’LEARY PEAK • THE KAIBAB PLATEAU MEXICAN GARTERSNAKES • ICONIC PHOTOGRAPHER ALLEN REED • ARIZONA MOUNTAIN INN Kaibab Vermilion Cliffs Plateau Grand Canyon National Park CONTENTS 08.15 Tusayan Williams O’Leary Peak Flagstaff 2 EDITOR’S LETTER 3 CONTRIBUTORS PHOENIX 4 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 56 WHERE IS THIS? Tumacácori National Historical Park 5 THE JOURNAL POINTS OF INTEREST IN THIS ISSUE People, places and things from around the state, including a look back at iconic photographer Allen Reed, Tumacácori National Historical Park and the would-be toll road to the highest point in 44 Arizona. WING COMMANDER Chris Parish is a wildlife biologist for The Peregrine Fund. He’s 16 THE BEST OF ARIZONA well versed in many species, but he’s an expert on California If we were Texas Highways, we couldn’t do this portfolio — there condors. Among other things, the Flagstaff resident oversees the are too many counties (254) in Texas. In Arizona, however, where annual release of young condors over the Vermilion Cliffs. And his there are only 15, it’s a little easier to feature one of the scenic efforts are paying off. At last count, 74 of the rare birds were living wonders of every county in the state.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Boundaries and the Organization of Plain Ware Production
    Social Boundaries and the Organization of Plain Ware Production and Exchange in 14th Century Central Arizona by Christopher Watkins A Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Approved November 2016 by the Graduate Supervisory Committee: David Abbott, Chair Konstantina-Eleni Michelaki Arleyn Simon ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY December 2016 ABSTRACT In the proposed project I simultaneously and reflexively identify and characterize social boundaries in the archaeological record by examining material culture distributions in novel ways to re-assess the scale of the Verde Confederacy, a proposed regional-scale multi-settlement alliance in Late Prehistoric central Arizona. I focus on boundaries between entities larger than villages, but smaller than regions or culture areas. I propose three innovations to better accomplish these goals. First, unlike previous conceptualizations of social boundaries as monolithic, I argue that they are better conceived of as a heterogeneous, multi-faceted phenomenon. Second, I investigate social boundaries by examining multiple lines of evidence. Previous researchers have tended to focus on one category of data at the expense of others. Third, I associate boundaries with relational and categorical collective social identification. An alliance requires regular collective actions including communication and coordinated action between large groups. These actions are most likely to emerge among groups integrated by relational networks who share a high degree of categorical homogeneity. I propose a plain ware ceramic provenance model. Seven reference groups represent ceramic production in specific geographic areas. The reference groups are mineralogically and geochemically distinct, and can be visually differentiated. With this provenance model, I reconstruct the organization of utilitarian ceramic production and exchange, and argue that plain ware distribution is a proxy for networks of socially proximate friends and relatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Southwestern Trees
    I SOUTHWESTERN TREES A Guide to the Native Species of New Mexico and Arizona Agriculture Handbook No. 9 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Forest Service SOUTHWESTERN TREES A Guide to the Native Species of New Mexico and Arizona By ELBERT L. LITTLE, JR., Forester (Dendrology) FOREST SERVICE Agriculture Handbook No. 9 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE DECEMBER 1950 Reviewed and approved for reprinting August 1968 For sale by the Superintendent oí Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 - CONTENTS Page Page Introduction . 1 Spurge family (Euphorbiaceae) . 76 Vegetation of New Mexico and Cashew family (Anacardiaceae) . 78 Arizona 4 Bittersweet family (Celastraceae) 79 Forests of New Mexico and Arizona 9 Maple family (Aceraceae) .... 80 How to use this handbook 10 Soapberry family (Sapindaceae) . 82 Pine family (Pinaceae) .-..,.. 10 Buckthorn family (Rhamnaceae) . 83 Palm family (Palmae) 24 Sterculla family (Sterculiaceae) . 86 Lily family (Liliaceae) 26 Tamarisk family (Tamaricaceae) . 86 Willow family (Salicaceae) .... 31 Allthorn family (Koeberliniaceae) 88 Walnut family (Juglandaceae) . 42 Cactus family (Cactaceae) .... 88 Birch family (Betulaceae) .... 44 Dogwood family (Cornaceae) . , 95 Beech family (Fagaceae) .... 46 Heath family (Ericaceae) .... 96 Elm family (Ulmaceae) 53 Sapote family (Sapotaceae) ... 97 Mulberry family (Moraceae) ... 54 Olive family (Oleaceae) 98 Sycamore family (Platanaceae) . 54 Nightshade family (Solanaceae) . 101 Rose family (Rosaceae) 55 Bignonia family (Bignoniaceae) . 102 Legume family (Leguminosae) . 63 Honeysuckle family (Caprifo- liaceae) 103 Rue family (Rutaceae) 73 Selected references 104 Ailanthus family (Simaroubaceae) 74 Index of common and scientific Bur sera family (Burseraceae) . 75 names 106 11 SOUTHWESTERN TREES A Guide to the Native Species of New Mexico and Arizona INTRODUCTION The Southwest, where the low, hot, barren Mexican deserts meet the lofty, cool, forested Rocky Mountains in New Mexico and Ari- zona, has an unsuspected richness of native trees.
    [Show full text]
  • ARIZONA - BLM District and Field Office Boundaries
    ARIZONA - BLM District and Field Office Boundaries Bea ve r Beaver Dam D r S Mountains e COLORADO CITY a a i v D m R (! Cottonwood Point sh RAINBOW LODGE u n a Wilderness C d (! I y W Paria Canyon - A W t ge S Sa GLEN CANYON z Y Cow Butte c A l A RED MESA h a a S Lake Powell t e k h n c h h te K Nokaito Bench ! El 5670 l ( s Vermilion Cliffs Mitchell Mesa a o C hi c S E d h S y a e u rt n W i n m Lost Spring Mountain Wilderness KAIByAo B- e s g u Coyote Butte RECREATION AREA O E h S C L r G H C n Wilderness a i l h FREDONIA r l a h ! r s V i ( N o re M C W v e (! s e m L (! n N l a o CANE BEDS a u l e a TES NEZ IAH W n MEXICAN WATER o k I s n k l A w W y a o M O N U M E N T (! W e GLEN CANYON DAM PAGE S C s A W T W G O c y V MOCCASIN h o k (! k W H a n R T Tse Tonte A o a El 5984 T n PAIUTE e n (! I N o E a N s t M y ES k h n s N e a T Meridian Butte l A o LITTLEFIELD c h I Mokaac Mountain PIPE SPRING e k M e o P A r d g R j o E n i (! J I A H e (! r A C r n d W l H a NATIONAL KAIBAB W U C E N k R a s E A h e i S S u S l d O R A c e e O A C a I C r l T r E MONIMENT A L Black Rock Point r t L n n i M M SWEETWATER r V A L L E Y i N c t N e (! a a h S Paiute U Vermilion Cliffs N.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Eagle Service Projects: Points of Contact & Project Ideas
    EAGLE SERVICE PROJECTS: POINTS OF CONTACT & PROJECT IDEAS 4th Edition - January 9, 2013 This is a list of points of contact for Eagle Projects and Unit Service Projects. If a name appears on this list with an * near it, I have confirmed that this person works with Scouts on Eagle Projects. I have listed types of projects that may be worked on at each location. Do not let this list limit ideas on what type of project a Scout or Troop wants to work on. You may well be able to sell an idea that really appeals to you. If you have any questions, please give me a call. NOTES: Any name on this list is subject to change, but the phone numbers should not change for some time. When calling any of the points of contact or other contacts as well, be very persistent. You may have to call several times. These people work out in the field and return calls when they can. Don’t be afraid to leave a message. Remember that they work weekends, and try to reach them then also. Log all of your time spent on the phone. IT COUNTS! If you are having trouble contacting the person by phone, write a letter or send an e-mail. Remember to ask for a response by mail, e-mail or phone. Give your point of contact time to plan for your project. You are probably not the only project going on! Always set up appointments that are convenient for the people that you are working with.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Deal in Arizona: Connections to Our Historic Landscape Heritage Tourism Map Locations
    THE NEW DEAL IN ARIZONA: CONNECTIONS TO OUR HISTORIC LANDSCAPE HERITAGE TOURISM MAP LOCATIONS APACHE COUNTY 10 Geronimo Surrender 18 Williams Ranger Station LA PAZ COUNTY 34 Phoenix College and Art 41 Colossal Cave Mountain 49 Fray Marcos de Niza Monument Location: 724 S. Clover Rd., Williams Location: 1202 W. Thomas Rd., Park and CCC Museum Roadside Shrine 1 Springerville Post Office Location: Hwy. 80 Directions: From I-40 to Bus. 40 turn 26 Parker Dam Phoenix Location: 16721 E. Old Spanish Trail, Location: Department of Motor and Art Directions: 45 miles northeast of west on Rte. 66 to Location: Parker Dam Rd., 12 miles Directions: From I-17 turn east on Vail Vehicles, 3030 N. Grand Ave., Location: 5 W. Main St., Springerville Douglas on Hwy. 80. S. Clover Rd. northeast of Parker W. Thomas Rd. Directions: From I-10 take exit 279, Nogales Directions: Hwy. 60 in Springerville The Geronimo Surrender Monument Williams Ranger Station contains five Directions: From Hwy. 95, 12 miles In 1939 Phoenix College moved from turn north on Vail/Colossal Directions: From I-19 take exit 8, Grand The New Deal in Arizona: becomes Main St. commemorates the final surrender of historic buildings: two residences, north of Parker, turn west its old location to a new site at Cave Rd. for 7 miles, turn Ave., to DMV. Shrine is locat- Connections to Our Historic Landscape the famous Chiricahua Apache Chief horse barn/garage and corral, shed, on Parker Dam Rd. Thomas and 15th. The architectural east on Old Spanish Trail. ed approximately 500’ south is a “We the People” project The Springerville Post Office is simple on the Santa Cruz River bank.
    [Show full text]