IX. Existing Conditions Analysis
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A Taxonomic Revision of Rhododendron L. Section Pentanthera G
A TAXONOMIC REVISION OF RHODODENDRON L. SECTION PENTANTHERA G. DON (ERICACEAE) BY KATHLEEN ANNE KRON A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 1987 , ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I gratefully acknowledge the supervision and encouragement given to me by Dr. Walter S. Judd. I thoroughly enjoyed my work under his direction. I would also like to thank the members of my advisory committee, Dr. Bijan Dehgan, Dr. Dana G. Griffin, III, Dr. James W. Kimbrough, Dr. Jonathon Reiskind, Dr. William Louis Stern, and Dr. Norris H. Williams for their critical comments and suggestions. The National Science Foundation generously supported this project in the form of a Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant;* field work in 1985 was supported by a grant from the Highlands Biological Station, Highlands, North Carolina. I thank the curators of the following herbaria for the loan of their material: A, AUA, BHA, DUKE, E, FSU, GA, GH, ISTE, JEPS , KW, KY, LAF, LE NCSC, NCU, NLU NO, OSC, PE, PH, LSU , M, MAK, MOAR, NA, , RSA/POM, SMU, SZ, TENN, TEX, TI, UARK, UC, UNA, USF, VDB, VPI, W, WA, WVA. My appreciation also is offered to the illustrators, Gerald Masters, Elizabeth Hall, Rosa Lee, Lisa Modola, and Virginia Tomat. I thank Dr. R. Howard * BSR-8601236 ii Berg for the scanning electron micrographs. Mr. Bart Schutzman graciously made available his computer program to plot the results of the principal components analyses. The herbarium staff, especially Mr. Kent D. Perkins, was always helpful and their service is greatly appreciated. -
Mine Water Resources of the Anthracite Coal Fields of Eastern Pennsylvania
Mine Water Resources of the Anthracite Coal Fields of Eastern Pennsylvania In partnership with the following major contributors and Technical Committee Organizations represented: The United States Geological Survey, PA Water Science Center Roger J. Hornberger, P.G., LLC (posthumously) Susquehanna River Basin Commission Dauphin County Conservation District Ian C. Palmer-Researcher PA Department of Environmental Protection-- Bureau of Abandoned Mine Reclamation, Bureau of Deep Mine Safety, & Pottsville District Mining Office MINE WATER RESOURCES OF THE ANTHRACITE REGION OF PENNSYLVANIA Foreword: Dedication to Roger J. Hornberger, P.G. (Robert E. Hughes) PART 1. Mine Water of the Anthracite Region Chapter 1. Introduction to the Anthracite Coal Region (Robert E. Hughes, Michael A. Hewitt, and Roger J. Hornberger, P.G.) Chapter 2. Geology of the Anthracite Coal Region (Robert E. Hughes, Roger J. Hornberger, P.G., Caroline M. Loop, Keith B.C. Brady, P.G., Nathan A. Houtz, P.G.) Chapter 3. Colliery Development in the Anthracite Coal Fields (Robert E. Hughes, Roger J. Hornberger, P.G., David L. Williams, Daniel J. Koury and Keith A. Laslow, P.G.) Chapter 4. A Geospatial Approach to Mapping the Anthracite Coal Fields (Michael A. Hewitt, Robert E. Hughes & Maynard L. (Mike) Dunn, Jr., P.G.) Chapter 5. The Development and Demise of Major Mining in the Northern Anthracite Coal Field (Robert E. Hughes, Roger J. Hornberger, P.G., and Michael A. Hewitt) Chapter 6. The Development of Mining and Mine Drainage Tunnels of the Eastern Middle Anthracite Coal Field (Robert E. Hughes, Michael A. Hewitt, Jerrald Hollowell. P.G., Keith A. Laslow, P.G., and Roger J. -
Switchback Book.Indd
Switchback Grav ity Railroad Historic Landscape Preservation Planning Study Graduate Program in Historic Preservation School of Design University of Pennsylvania Acknowledgements This study was conducted at the request, and with the support, of the Delaware & Lehigh National Heritage Corridor, for which Dale Freudenberger served as project manager. The project partners and University of Pennsylvania team would like to thank all those who contributed to the research and analysis and those who provided advice and input. Study Team: Preservation Studio 2007, Graduate Program in Historic Preservation, School of Design, University of Pennsylvania Alex Bevk, Jenna Cellini, Caroline Cheong, Nicole Collum, Mark Donofrio, Sean Fagan, Marco Federico, Kimberly Forman, Anita Franchetti, Catherine Keller, Maureen McDougall, Sara McLaughlin, Suzanne Segur, Imogen Wirth-Granlund, Emily Wolf, Randall Mason (Associate Professor), Ashley J. Hahn (Teaching Assistant), Erica C. Avrami (Critic) Partners: Dale Freudenberger, Delaware & Lehigh National Heritage Corridor Joseph DiBello, National Park Service; Rivers, Trails and Conservation Assistance (RTCA) John Drury, Switchback Gravity Railroad Foundation Contributors and Advisors: Citizens from the towns of Jim Thorpe and Summit Hill Mauch Chunk Historical Society Toni Artuso, Carbon County Office of Economic Development Summit Hill Historical Society Phyllis Bolton, Carbon County Planning Office & Redevelopment Authority Dennis DeMara, PA DCNR Michael Heery, Carbon County Chamber of Commerce Dan Hugos, Jim -
Greenway Plan
The Central Shenandoah Valley Greenway Plan An Inventory and Natural Resource Assessment of the Central Shenandoah Region July 2004 The Central Shenandoah Valley Greenway Plan An Inventory and Natural Resource Assessment of the Central Shenandoah Region Covering: Augusta, Bath, Bridgewater, Broadway, Buena Vista, Craigsville, Dayton, Elkton, Glasgow, Goshen, Grottoes, Harrisonburg, Highland, Lexington, Monterey, Mount Crawford, Rockbridge, Rockingham, Staunton, Timberville and Waynesboro _________________________ Prepared by the Central Shenandoah Planning District Commission 112 MacTanly Place Staunton, VA 24401 July, 2004 The preparation of this plan was financed in part through a planning grant from the Virginia Department of Transportation’s Rural Transportation Planning Grant Program. The Central Shenandoah Planning District Commission is very thankful for the assistance of many people and organizations that contributed to and provided information for this document. They include: The Central Shenandoah Valley Greenway Committee Bill Blatter, City of Lexington Bill Kramer, Rockbridge Area Recreation Jean Clark, Lexington/Rockbridge Area Organization Tourism Development Roberta Lambert, Highland County Ronnie Coffey, Buena Vista Parks & Recreation Kyle O’Brien, Town of Broadway Sam Crickenberger, Rockbridge County Carolyn Pohowsky, Highland County Tim Crider, Town of Grottoes Chamber of Commerce George Dowrey, Town of Broadway John Sandridge, VDOT Paul Dressler, Bath County Jim Shaw, City of Waynesboro Brian Haluska, City of Waynesboro Tracey Shiflett, City of Buena Vista Drew Havens, Town of Glasgow Ron Sites, Augusta County Parks & Recreation Rhonda Henderson, Rockingham County Mike Solomon, Appalachian Trail Club Lee Hersch, City of Staunton Dave Soper, Milepost Zero Bob Holton, Town of Bridgewater Nancy Sorrells, Augusta County Hadley Jenner, Rockingham County Stacy Turner, City of Harrisonburg Organizations: Shenandoah Valley Battlefields Foundation Upper Valley Regional Park Authority Friends of Blacks Run Virginia Dept. -
A Natural Areas Inventory of Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania 2003
A NATURAL AREAS INVENTORY OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA 2003 Submitted to: The Schuylkill County Conservation District 1206 Ag Center Drive Pottsville, PA 17901 Prepared by: Pennsylvania Science Office of The Nature Conservancy 208 Airport Drive Middletown, Pennsylvania 17057 Bog Turtle (Clemmys muhlenbergii) The populations of the Federally-Endangered Bog Turtle (Clemmys muhlenbergii), documented in Schuylkill County for the first time as the result of this study, are an essential component in the limited distribution of this species. The loss and degradation of wetland habitats favored by this turtle continues to threaten this species long-term survival. (Photo by the PA Science Office of The Nature Conservancy) The map below illustrates the known distribution of the bog turtle in North America. It is considered imperiled or critically imperiled in all the states in which it occurs. Map provided by NatureServe Explorer: An online encyclopedia of life [web application]. 2002. Version 1.6 . Arlington, Virginia, USA: NatureServe. Available: http://www.natureserve.org/explorer. (Accessed: June 8, 2003 ). Schuylkill County Natural Areas Statewide Significance Local Significance 1. BEAR CREEK AT AUCHEYS (pg. 136,161) 21. LOCUST CREEK (pg. 127) A. Ashland Watershed (pg. 48) 2. BEAR MOUNTAIN (pg. 83, 86) 22. LOCUST LAKE FOREST (pg. 127) B. Hometown Ridgetop- 3. BEARS HEAD RIDGETOP - 23. LOWER LITTLE SWATARA WETLAND (pg. 157) Dwarf- tree Forest (pg. 121) DWARF-TREE FOREST (pg. 57, 90, 173) 24. MAHANOY CREEK AT TAYLORVILLE (pg. 33, 48) C. Dyer Run (pg. 52) 4. BEARS ROCKS EROSIONAL REMNANT (pg. 178) 25. NESQUEHONING HEADWATERS- D. Eisenhuth Seeps (pg. 37) 5. BIG LICK MOUNTAIN (pg. -
Department of Environmental Resources Review Notice
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES REVIEW NOTICE This report, prepared by outside consultants, has been reviewed by the Department of Environmental Resources and ap- proved for publication. The contents indicate the conditions that are existing as determined by the consultant, and the consultant’s recommendations for correction of the problems. The foregoing does not signify that the contents necessarily reflect the policies, views, or approval of the Department. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Definition of the Study 1 Location and Topography 2 Exhibits 1 and 2 Geology 4 Drainage 5 Exhibits 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 DEFINITION OF THE PROBLEM General 6 Sources of Acid Mine Drainage 8 Wabash Valley 8 - 21 Panther Valley 21 - 37 Little Schuylkill Valley 37 - 51 Exhibit 9 WATER QUALITY General 52 Natural Stream Quality 53 Exhibits 10 and 11 Acid. Mine Drainage in the little Schuylkill Basin 55 Quality of Streams Affected by Acid Mine Drainage 58 Exhibits 12 through 19 Impact of Mine Pumpage on Stream Quality 64 Exhibit 20 MINE DRAINAGE ABATEMENT Consideration of Abatement Methods 70 Abatement from Surface Reclamation 72 Abatement from Subsurface Drainage Control 76 Summary of Abatement Analysis 78 Significance of Results 78 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 84 APPENDIX A - Water Quality Data From Routine Sampling Program APPENDIX B - Acidity and Acid Loads from Detailed Studies of Surface Discharges Exhibits 21 through 29 APPENDIX C - Mine Drainage Abatement Exhibits 30 through 36 ### INTRODUCTION A . DEFINITION OF STUDY This report has been prepared and is submitted in fulfillment of Contract SL-167 between A. W. Martin Associates, Inc. and the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania, Department of Environmental Resources, Bureau of Planning and Developmental Research The contract is for an Engin- eering Survey of the watershed of the Little Schuylkill River Basin for the development of a plan for the abatement of mine drainage pollution. -
History of Schuylkill County, Pa
Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by R. Steffey. Typing and editing by Jo Garzelloni and Carole Carr. USGENWEB NOTICE: Printing this file by non-commercial individuals and libraries is encouraged, as long as all notices and submitter information is included. Any other use, including copying files to other sites requires permission from the submitters PRIOR to uploading to any other sites. We encourage links to the state and county table of contents. ___________________________________________________________ HISTORY OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. with Illustrations and Biographical Sketches of Some of Its Prominent Men and Pioneers. New York: W. W. Munsell & Co., 36 Vesey Street, 1881 Press of George Macnamara, 36 Vesey Street, N.Y. ___________________________________________________________ Acrobat transcriber’s note: The original transcribers of this work are: Josephine Reed Garzelloni and Carole Lyn Carr - January to April, 1998 Everyname Index by R. Steffey - January, 1998 and they deserve our hearty thanks! I have transcribed this work from the many text files I found on the web into one Adobe Acrobat file, so that other researchers will be able to use and print this wonderful resource from their own computers more easily. The pages correspond with their original page numbers, so the Everyname Index which starts on page 391 is useable. However, this made formatting the pages a nightmare, so I did my best and tried not to worry about it. Enjoy! Paul Welcomer - 5/21/2001 1 OUTLINE HISTORY OF PENNSYLVANIA Chapter I Pages 9-11 The -
Geology of the Pennsylvania Coal Regions
CHAPTER 2. GEOLOGY OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL REGIONS Roger J. Hornberger, Caroline M. Loop, Keith B. C. Brady, Nathan A. Houtz The geology of the Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Regions of Pennsylvania is fundamental to most of the contents of this book. Since most of the coal ash placement sites described in this book are in the anthracite coal fields, the geology of the Anthracite Region is emphasized. However, the significant differences and similarities between the anthracite and bituminous regions, in their regional-scale physiography and local-scale topography, geologic structure, stratigraphy and hydrogeology will be briefly discussed in this chapter. 2.1 PHYSIOGRAPHY AND TOPOGRAPHY Pennsylvania’s Anthracite Region is located in the Valley and Ridge Province of the Appalachian Mountains as shown on Figure 2.1. The Valley and Ridge Province and other provinces and sections of the Appalachian Highlands were described in Fenneman (1938) and delineated on a U.S. Geological Survey Map by Fenneman and Johnson (1946). The province extends for a distance of 1200 miles from the St. Lawrence Lowland to Alabama, according to Thornbury (1965) who calls it the Ridge and Valley Province. This province is generally divided into three sections: a northern section also known as the Hudson-Champlain section; a middle section reaching from the Delaware River to the New River in southern Virginia; and a southern section from southern Virginia to the end of the highlands in Alabama. The width of the Valley and Ridge Province ranges from about 20 miles in New York near the Hudson River to about 80 miles wide in central Pennsylvania between Williamsport and Harrisburg, according to Hunt (1974) and Thornbury (1965). -
Central Shenandoah Regional Wildfire Protection Plan 2020
Central Shenandoah Regional Wildfire Protection Plan 2020 Prepared by the: Central Shenandoah Planning District Commission This Page Intentionally Left Blank. Central Shenandoah Regional Wildfire Protection Plan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Central Shenandoah Regional Wildfire Protection Plan (CSRWPP) was a created through a collaborative effort involving local, regional, state, and federal organizations, and local stakeholders. Technical assistance was provided by the staff of the Central Shenandoah Planning District Commission. The Federal Emergency Management Agency’s Pre-Disaster Mitigation Grant Program (PDM) provided funding for this planning project. CSRWPP Steering Committee: Central Shenandoah Health Department: Hilary Cronin, Laura Lee Wight Local Government: Harley Gardner, Jeremy Holloway, Tom Roberts, Greg Schacht, Perry Weller Local Stakeholders: Deane Dozier, Bill Uhl, Steve Strawderman Shenandoah National Park: David Robinson, Matthew Way Shenandoah Valley Project Impact: Sharon Angle U.S. Forest Service: John Moncure, Butch Shaw Virginia Department of Emergency Management: Chris Bruce, Jonathan Simmons Virginia Department of Forestry: Clint Folks, Patti Nylander, Russell Proctor, Karen Stanley, Chad Stover, Fred Turck, and John Wright Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries: Tyler Ugo For Additional Information Regarding This Plan Please Contact: Rebecca Joyce Community Program Manager Central Shenandoah Planning District Commission [email protected] or 540.885.5174 ext. 112 Acknowledgements Page 1 Central Shenandoah Regional -
The Great Ice Age in Pennsylvania. 287 Their Labors Will Sustain the Statement That Over Thirty Per Cent
April, 1883.] The Great Ice Age in Pennsylvania. 287 their labors will sustain the statement that over thirty per cent. of the gold held in the ore is allowed to escape in the working. The following figures extracted from official documents, show the percentage of gold "lost at some of the most important mines in differ- ent parts of the world : The losses at The St. Juan del Rey Mine ............................. (~ 30 per cent. In the Brazils generally ........... : ....................... 35 " In Piedmont ....................... • .......................... 35 " At Trell ........................................................... 35 to 40 " In Hungary and the Tyrol .............................. 50 " In Chili ........................................................... 66 " Let us hope that such may not be the experience of the future, as it ~an be shown that the most refractory ores, in which at least ~ of the gold of the world is locked, may be reduced at a cost, and with a closeness of saving which will in the end utilize the umneasured stores of a kind, and grade of ore which has laid idle in ten thousand veins, and thereby add untold treasures to the resources of our country. THE GREAT ICE AGE IN PENNSYLVANIA. By PROFESSOR H. CARVILL LI~IWIS. [Abstract of a Lecture delivered at the Franklin Institute, January 5, 1883.] When Agassiz, over forty years ago, after a prolonged study of the Swiss glaciers, announced the conclusion that large portions of the con- tinents of North America and Europe were once covered by an immense glacier, thousands of miles in extent, and' several thousand feet in $ thickness, geologists the world over were startled at what then seemed a most improbable hypothesis. -
Returnedmail Account No
ReturnedMail Account No. TYPE NAME MAILADDR PARCEL NO Current Previous Value Value 372265 REAL MAPLEWOOD PROPERTY GROUP 210 HARRIS RD 15N17A 006 A 331,730 245,930 LLC FAYETTEVILLE, GA 30215- Digest Class> R Desc:LOT 1 HEARTWOOD U I Situs:1004 PINETREE CT Homestead = NO PB 29 PG 131 372286 REAL MEYER ANDREW & MEYER MEGHAN 03N22D 011 102,000 102,000 122 WHITE OAK TRAIL CUMMING, GA 30028- Digest Class> R Desc:LOT 15 HIGHGROVE PH 3 Situs:122 WHITE OAK TL Homestead = NO 89/129 372312 REAL THERIOT RUSSELL P 1153 DUNEDIN TRAIL 15N23D 215 246,700 225,700 WOODSTOCK, GA 30188- Digest Class> R Desc:L 282 REGENCY @ Situs:1153 DUNEDIN TL Homestead = NO KINGSGATEUNIT IV 372361 REAL HODGES DARREN HODGES STEPHANIE PATRICE 22N20A 079 224,640 205,080 9942 COPPER CREEK LN APISON, TN 37302- Digest Class> R Desc:LOT 66 HIGHPOINTE @ L/A Situs:199 LAKESIDE DR Homestead = NO 372364 REAL PONCE ALICIA 5050 HICKORY HILLS DR 91N16 075 B 162,200 156,400 WOODSTOCK, GA 30188- Digest Class> R Desc:LOT 2 RIVER MILL Situs:202 MARIETTA ST Homestead = NO VILLAGE85/73 372527 REAL ELIE MARY 1400 WILDWOOD DR 21N12D 212 186,420 170,820 ACWORTH, GA 30102- Digest Class> R Desc:LOT 29 BLK C CHEROKEE Situs:1400 WILDWOOD DR Homestead = NO ESTATES 372532 REAL HALLS JASON S & HALLS KAREN 21N06F 037 326,100 299,800 257 SHAW DRIVE ACWORTH, GA 30101- Digest Class> R Desc:LOT 190 CENTENNIAL Situs:257 SHAW DR Homestead = NO LAKESPOD 5 92/174 372623 REAL JOHNSON ERIC LEE 186 ALEX ST 15N02A 040 17,600 17,600 CANTON, GA 30114- Digest Class> R Desc:LOTS 4 & 5 BL D CHER HGTS Situs:ALEX ST Homestead -
Geology of the West-Central Part of the Southern Anthracite Field and Adjoining Areas, Pennsylvania
Geology of the West-Central Part of the Southern Anthracite Field and Adjoining Areas, Pennsylvania GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 602 Geology of the West-Central Part of the Southern Anthracite Field and Adjoining Areas, Pennsylvania By GORDON H. WOOD, JR., J. PETER TREXLER, and THOMAS M. KEHN GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 602 A study of part of one of the classic areas of geology and of the surrounding region UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1969 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STEWART L. UDALL, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY William T. Pecora, Director Library of Congress catalog card No. GS 68-298 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 CONTENTS Page Page Abstract_ _ _______________________________________ 1 Stratigraphy Continued Introduction. ______________________________________ 3 Mississippian System Continued Physical features._______________________________ 4 Pocono Formation Continued Present investigation.___________________________ 5 Deposition of the Pocono Formation._____ 63 Previous work_________________________________ 6 Age and correlation of the Pocono Forma Acknowledgments_____________________________ 7 tion. ________________________________ 65 Principal geologic featurea___________________________ 7 Mississippian and Pennsylvanian rocks____-____--_ 65 Stratigraphy _______________________________________ Mauch Chunk Formation____-____-____--_--_ 65 Ordovician System____________________________ Lower member.________________________