DOCSLIB.ORG

443 Subpart D—Federally Promulgated Water Quality Standards

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
443 Subpart D—Federally Promulgated Water Quality Standards Environmental Protection Agency § 131.33 Subpart D—Federally Promulgated of streams located in Indian country, Water Quality Standards or as may be modified by the Regional Administrator, EPA Region X, pursu- § 131.31 Arizona. ant to paragraph (a)(3) of this section, ° (a) [Reserved] a temperature criterion of 10 C, ex- (b) The following waters have, in ad- pressed as an average of daily max- dition to the uses designated by the imum temperatures over a seven-day State, the designated use of fish con- period, applies to the waterbodies iden- sumption as defined in R18–11–101 tified in paragraph (a)(2) of this section (which is available from the Arizona during the months of June, July, Au- Department of Environmental Quality, gust and September. Water Quality Division, 3033 North (2) The following waters are pro- Central Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85012): tected for bull trout spawning and rearing: COLORADO MAIN STEM RIVER (i) BOISE-MORE BASIN: Devils BASIN: Creek, East Fork Sheep Creek, Sheep Hualapai Wash MIDDLE GILA RIVER BASIN: Creek. Agua Fria River (Camelback Road to (ii) BROWNLEE RESERVOIR BASIN: Avondale WWTP) Crooked River, Indian Creek. Galena Gulch (iii) CLEARWATER BASIN: Big Can- Gila River (Felix Road to the Salt yon Creek, Cougar Creek, Feather River) Creek, Laguna Creek, Lolo Creek, Queen Creek (Headwaters to the Su- Orofino Creek, Talapus Creek, West perior WWTP) Fork Potlatch River. Queen Creek (Below Potts Canyon) (iv) COEUR D’ALENE LAKE BASIN: SAN PEDRO RIVER BASIN: Cougar Creek, Fernan Creek, Kid Copper Creek Creek, Mica Creek, South Fork Mica SANTA CRUZ RIVER BASIN: Creek, Squaw Creek, Turner Creek. Agua Caliente Wash (v) HELLS CANYON BASIN: Dry Nogales Wash Creek, East Fork Sheep Creek, Getta Sonoita Creek (Above the town of Creek, Granite Creek, Kurry Creek, Patagonia) Little Granite Creek, Sheep Creek. Tanque Verde Creek (vi) LEMHI BASIN: Adams Creek, Tinaja Wash Alder Creek, Basin Creek, Bear Valley Davidson Canyon Creek, Big Eightmile Creek, Big UPPER GILA RIVER BASIN Springs Creek, Big Timber Creek, Bray Chase Creek Creek, Bull Creek, Cabin Creek, Can- (c) To implement the requirements of yon Creek, Carol Creek, Chamberlain R18–11–108.A.5 with respect to effects of Creek, Clear Creek, Climb Creek, Coo- mercury on wildlife, EPA (or the State per Creek, Dairy Creek, Deer Creek, with the approval of EPA) shall imple- Deer Park Creek, East Fork Hayden ment a monitoring program to assess Creek, Eighteenmile Creek, Falls attainment of the water quality stand- Creek, Ferry Creek, Ford Creek, ard. Geertson Creek, Grove Creek, Hawley Creek, Hayden Creek, Kadletz Creek, (Sec. 303, Federal Water Pollution Control Kenney Creek, Kirtley Creek, Lake Act, as amended, 33 U.S.C. 1313, 86 Stat. 816 Creek, Lee Creek, Lemhi River (above et seq., Pub. L. 92–500; Clean Water Act, Pub. L. 92–500, as amended; 33 U.S.C. 1251 et seq.) Big Eightmile Creek), Little Eightmile Creek, Little Mill Creek, Little Timber [41 FR 25000, June 22, 1976; 41 FR 48737, Nov. Creek, Middle Fork Little Timber 5, 1976. Redesignated and amended at 42 FR 56740, Oct. 28, 1977. Further redesignated and Creek, Milk Creek, Mill Creek, Mogg amended at 48 FR 51408, Nov. 8, 1983; 61 FR Creek, North Fork Kirtley Creek, 20693, May 7, 1996; 68 FR 62744, Nov. 6, 2003] North Fork Little Timber Creek, Para- dise Creek, Patterson Creek, Payne § 131.32 [Reserved] Creek, Poison Creek, Prospect Creek, Rocky Creek, Short Creek, Squaw § 131.33 Idaho. Creek, Squirrel Creek, Tobias Creek, (a) Temperature criteria for bull trout. Trail Creek, West Fork Hayden Creek, (1) Except for those streams or portions Wright Creek. 443 VerDate Mar<15>2010 11:42 Jul 25, 2013 Jkt 229169 PO 00000 Frm 00453 Fmt 8010 Sfmt 8010 Y:\SGML\229169.XXX 229169 ehiers on DSK2VPTVN1PROD with CFR § 131.33 40 CFR Ch. I (7–1–13 Edition) (vii) LITTLE LOST BASIN: Badger Polar Creek, Postoffice Creek, Queen Creek, Barney Creek, Bear Canyon, Creek, Robin Creek, Rock Creek, Rye Bear Creek, Bell Mountain Creek, Big Patch Creek, Sardine Creek, Shoot Creek, Bird Canyon, Black Creek, Buck Creek, Shotgun Creek, Skookum Canyon, Bull Creek, Cedar Run Creek, Creek, Snowshoe Creek, South Fork Chicken Creek, Coal Creek, Corral Spruce Creek, South Fork Storm Creek, Deep Creek, Dry Creek, Dry Creek, Split Creek, Sponge Creek, Creek Canal, Firbox Creek, Garfield Spring Creek, Spruce Creek, Squaw Creek, Hawley Canyon, Hawley Creek, Creek, Storm Creek, Tick Creek, Tom- Horse Creek, Horse Lake Creek, Iron cat Creek, Tumble Creek, Twin Creek, Creek, Jackson Creek, Little Lost Wag Creek, Walde Creek, Walton River (above Badger Creek), Mahogany Creek, Warm Springs Creek, Weir Creek, Main Fork Sawmill Creek, Mas- Creek, Wendover Creek, West Fork sacre Creek, Meadow Creek, Mill Boulder Creek, West Fork Papoose Creek, Moffett Creek, Moonshine Creek, West Fork Squaw Creek, West Creek, Quigley Creek, Red Rock Creek, Fork Wendover Creek, White Sands Sands Creek, Sawmill Creek, Slide Creek, Willow Creek. Creek, Smithie Fork, Squaw Creek, (x) LOWER CLARK FORK BASIN: Summerhouse Canyon, Summit Creek, Cascade Creek, East Fork, East Fork Timber Creek, Warm Creek, Wet Creek, Creek, East Forkast Fork Creek, Gold Williams Creek. Creek, Johnson Creek, Lightning (viii) LITTLE SALMON BASIN: Creek, Mosquito Creek, Porcupine Bascum Canyon, Boulder Creek, Brown Creek, Rattle Creek, Spring Creek, Creek, Campbell Ditch, Castle Creek, Twin Creek, Wellington Creek. Copper Creek, Granite Fork Lake Fork (xi) LOWER KOOTENAI BASIN: Ball Rapid River, Hard Creek, Hazard Creek, Boundary Creek, Brush Creek, Creek, Lake Fork Rapid River, Little Cabin Creek, Caribou Creek, Cascade Salmon River (above Hazard Creek), Creek, Cooks Creek, Cow Creek, Curley Paradise Creek, Pony Creek, Rapid Creek, Deep Creek, Grass Creek, Jim River, Squirrel Creek, Trail Creek, Creek, Lime Creek, Long Canyon West Fork Rapid River. Creek, Mack Creek, Mission Creek, (ix) LOCHSA BASIN: Apgar Creek, Myrtle Creek, Peak Creek, Snow Badger Creek, Bald Mountain Creek, Creek, Trout Creek. Beaver Creek, Big Flat Creek, Big Stew (xii) LOWER MIDDLE FORK SALM- Creek, Boulder Creek, Brushy Fork, ON BASIN: Acorn Creek, Alpine Creek, Cabin Creek, Castle Creek, Chain Anvil Creek, Arrastra Creek, Bar Creek, Cliff Creek, Coolwater Creek, Creek, Beagle Creek, Beaver Creek, Cooperation Creek, Crab Creek, Crook- Belvidere Creek, Big Creek, Birdseye ed Fork Lochsa River, Dan Creek, Creek, Boulder Creek, Brush Creek, Deadman Creek, Doe Creek, Dutch Buck Creek, Bull Creek, Cabin Creek, Creek, Eagle Creek, East Fork Papoose Camas Creek, Canyon Creek, Castle Creek, East Fork Split Creek, East Creek, Clark Creek, Coin Creek, Corner Fork Squaw Creek, Eel Creek, Fern Creek, Coxey Creek, Crooked Creek, Creek, Fire Creek, Fish Creek, Fish Doe Creek, Duck Creek, East Fork Lake Creek, Fox Creek, Gass Creek, Holy Terror Creek, Fawn Creek, Flume Gold Creek, Ham Creek, Handy Creek, Creek, Fly Creek, Forge Creek, Fur- Hard Creek, Haskell Creek, Heather nace Creek, Garden Creek, Government Creek, Hellgate Creek, Holly Creek, Creek, Grouse Creek, Hammer Creek, Hopeful Creek, Hungery Creek, Indian Hand Creek, Holy Terror Creek, J Fell Grave Creek, Jay Creek, Kerr Creek, Creek, Jacobs Ladder Creek, Lewis Kube Creek, Lochsa River, Lone Knob Creek, Liberty Creek, Lick Creek, Creek, Lottie Creek, Macaroni Creek, Lime Creek, Little Jacket Creek, Lit- Maud Creek, Middle Fork Clearwater tle Marble Creek, Little White Goat River, No-see-um Creek, North Fork Creek, Little Woodtick Creek, Logan Spruce Creek, North Fork Storm Creek, Lookout Creek, Loon Creek, Creek, Nut Creek, Otter Slide Creek, Martindale Creek, Meadow Creek, Mid- Pack Creek, Papoose Creek, Parachute dle Fork Smith Creek, Monumental Creek, Pass Creek, Pedro Creek, Pell Creek, Moore Creek, Mulligan Creek, Creek, Pete King Creek, Placer Creek, North Fork Smith Creek, Norton 444 VerDate Mar<15>2010 11:42 Jul 25, 2013 Jkt 229169 PO 00000 Frm 00454 Fmt 8010 Sfmt 8010 Y:\SGML\229169.XXX 229169 ehiers on DSK2VPTVN1PROD with CFR Environmental Protection Agency § 131.33 Creek, Placer Creek, Pole Creek, Rams Schwar Creek, Matteson Creek, Mead- Creek, Range Creek, Routson Creek, ow Creek, Monument Creek, Moose Rush Creek, Sawlog Creek, Sheep Creek, Moss Creek, Newsome Creek, Creek, Sheldon Creek, Shellrock Creek, North Fork Moose Creek, Rhoda Creek, Ship Island Creek, Shovel Creek, Silver Saddle Creek, Schwar Creek, Shake Creek, Smith Creek, Snowslide Creek, Creek, Spook Creek, Spur Creek, Tam- Soldier Creek, South Fork Camas arack Creek, West Fork Anderson Creek, South Fork Chamberlain Creek, Creek, West Fork Gedney Creek, West South Fork Holy Terror Creek, South Moose Creek, Wounded Doe Creek. Fork Norton Creek, South Fork Rush (xvi) MIDDLE FORK CLEARWATER Creek, South Fork Sheep Creek, Spider BASIN: Baldy Creek, Big Cedar Creek, Creek, Spletts Creek, Telephone Creek, Browns Spring Creek, Clear Creek, Trail Creek, Two Point Creek, West Middle Fork Clear Creek, Pine Knob Fork Beaver Creek, West Fork Camas Creek, South Fork Clear Creek. Creek, West Fork Monumental Creek, (xvii) MIDDLE FORK PAYETTE West Fork Rush Creek, White Goat BASIN: Bull Creek, Middle Fork Creek, Wilson Creek. Payette River (above Fool Creek), Ox- (xiii) LOWER NORTH FORK CLEAR- tail Creek, Silver Creek, Sixteen-to- WATER BASIN: Adair Creek, Badger one Creek. Creek, Bathtub Creek, Beaver Creek, (xviii) MIDDLE SALMON-CHAM- Black Creek, Brush Creek, Buck Creek, BERLAIN BASIN: Arrow Creek, Butte Creek, Canyon Creek, Caribou Bargamin Creek, Bat Creek, Bay Creek, Crimper Creek, Dip Creek, Dog Creek, Bear
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Chapter 12 Review
    FIGURE 12.1: “The Swan Range,” photograph by Donnie Sexton, no date 1883 1910 1869 1883 First transcontinental Northern Pacifi c Railroad completes Great Fire 1876 Copper boom transcontinental route railroad completed begins in Butte Battle of the 1889 1861–65 Little Bighorn 1908 Civil War Montana becomes a state Model T invented 1860 1870 1880 1890 1900 1910 1862 1882 1862 Montana gold Montana Improvement Anton Holter opens fi rst 1875 rush begins Salish stop setting Company formed 1891 1905 commercial sawmill in Forest Reserve Act U.S. Forest Montana Territory fi res after confrontation 230 with law enforcement Service created READ TO FIND OUT: n How American Indians traditionally used fire n Who controlled Montana’s timber industry n What it was like to work as a lumberjack n When and why fire policy changed The Big Picture For thousands of years people have used forests to fill many different needs. Montana’s forestlands support our economy, our communities, our homes, and our lives. Forests have always been important to life in Montana. Have you ever sat under a tall pine tree, looked up at its branches sweeping the sky, and wondered what was happen- ing when that tree first sprouted? Some trees in Montana are 300 or 400 years old—the oldest living creatures in the state. They rooted before horses came to the Plains. Think of all that has happened within their life spans. Trees and forests are a big part of life in Montana. They support our economy, employ our people, build our homes, protect our rivers, provide habitat for wildlife, influence poli- tics, and give us beautiful places to play and be quiet.
    [Show full text]
  • Things Considered ALL 8-LETTER NOUNS (A Word Used to Identify Any of a Class of People, Places, Or Things) Compiled by Jacob Cohen, Asheville Scrabble Club
    All Things Considered ALL 8-LETTER NOUNS (a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things) compiled by Jacob Cohen, Asheville Scrabble Club All Noun 8s- B BAALISMS AABILMSS BAALISM, worship of baal [n] BAASKAAP AAAABKPS baaskap (policy of domination by white people in South Africa) [n -S] BAASKAPS AAABKPSS BAASKAP, policy of domination by white people in South Africa [n] BAASSKAP AAABKPSS baaskap (policy of domination by white people in South Africa) [n -S] BABASSUS AABBSSSU BABASSU, palm tree [n] BABBITRY ABBBIRTY conventional middle-class attitudes and behavior stressing respectability and material success [n -RIES] BABBLERS ABBBELRS BABBLER, one that babbles (to talk idly or excessively) [n] BABBLING ABBBGILN idle talk [n -S] BABESIAE AABBEEIS BABESIA, parasitic protozoan [n] (2018) BABESIAS AABBEISS BABESIA, parasitic protozoan [n] BABICHES ABBCEHIS BABICHE, rawhide thongs [n] BABIRUSA AABBIRSU wild pig [n -S] BABOUCHE ABBCEHOU heelless slipper [n -S] BABUSHKA AABBHKSU woman's scarf [n -S] BABYDOLL ABBDLLOY short, sheer pajamas for women [n -S] BABYHOOD ABBDHOOY state of being baby [n -S] BACALAOS AAABCLOS BACALAO, baccala (codfish (marine food fish)) [n] BACALHAU AAABCHLU baccala (codfish (marine food fish)) [n -S] BACCALAS AAABCCLS BACCALA, codfish (marine food fish) [n] BACCARAS AAABCCRS BACCARA, baccarat (card game) [n] BACCARAT AAABCCRT card game [n -S] BACCHANT AABCCHNT carouser (one that carouses (to engage in carousal)) [n -ES, -S] BACCHIUS ABCCHISU type of metrical foot [n -II] BACHELOR ABCEHLOR unmarried
    [Show full text]
  • The Stauffer-Will Farm Volunteer Handbook 2020
    The Stauffer-Will Farm Volunteer Handbook 2020 Aurora Colony Stauffer-Will Farm Program 2018 edition ACHS Mission: The mission of the Aurora Colony Historical Society is to “promote interactive lifelong learning by inspiring curiosity about, and preservation of, the heritage of the Aurora Colony. Purpose of the Program: 1. Provide 4th grade students with a hands-on experience of Pioneer life as illustrated in an Aurora Colony family. 2. Relate the Stauffer family's connection to the Colony and the Colony’s goals. 3. Be congruent with Oregon’s School Reform Act of 1991 and its subsequent benchmarks. 4. Provide a positive and safe learning environment for 8 to 11 year old children by allowing them to actively participate in pioneer activities. Goals for volunteers and staff: 1. Volunteer recruitment; attain as many volunteers as possible. 2. Staff the program with volunteers who are dressed in period clothing while they teach children the old Colony ways of making shakes, woodstove cooking, bread making, candle making, wool process, quilt making. 3. Involve the students in activities typical of children’s activities of the time of pioneers and the Aurora Colony. Welcome, and Thank you! The Stauffer-Will Farm School program has been a success for over 30 years. Each year thousands of students and many chaperones attend the farm and village programs. The buildings and the Aurora Colony story come alive with the addition of some very talented and dedicated staff and volunteers. You imbue the participants with enthusiasm about the activities, the Colony and Pioneer history. You add a dimension not found in museums or interpretive centers.
    [Show full text]
  • Magic with a Broadaxe
    22 MANUSCRIPTS You must excuse me, Lucretius, for this passionate defence of my poetry. However, I do not understand what all this has to do with the style of my chess-playing." "Well, you see, Wordsworth, I had expected a style of subtle simplicity from you, which would have been in keeping with your poetic style. Instead, your play has contained those very elements that I find lacking in your poetry: immensity and fierceness! Rather than making delicate, quiet moves, you have been relentless in your aggression. This, then, is the contradiction which I have spied." "I dare say," replied Wordsworth, "if you really understood my poetry, you could find no contradiction. Perhaps the light will shine a little more brightly when you see the way in which I intend to finish the game." Lucretius had just played his twenty-fifth move. He sat back in . his chair and waited _for his opponent to make his reply. Words- worth thought for a few moments, then raised his hand to touch the most insignificant piece on the board-the King's Rook's Pawn- which was standing passively and defensively in front of his King, and was still on its original square. He pushed the Pawn forward one square (25 .... P-R3!!), looked across the table, and whis- pered, "Zugzwang !"14 Lucretius looked at the board in silence for a long while. Then he tipped Over his King in Resignation. VVordsworth said mildly, "Perhaps now you can see what I mean when I say, To me the meanest flower that blows can give Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears.":" Magic With a Broadaxe Edward B.
    [Show full text]
  • I Ill R Rl Tlrll Ell' 111111
    I Ill Tlrll ell' 111111 r rlFWSCCC-038 ·I GENERAL SCHEDULE OF SUPPLIES Prepared under direction of the Secretary of the Treasury by the I I I PROCUREMENT DIVISION, BRANCH OF SUPPLY I I Federal Warehouse, Washington, D. C. / CLASS 66.--AIR COMPRESSORS FOR THE PERIOD JUNE 25, 1936 TO JUNE 15, 1937 For use by the executive depart.ents and other establishaents of the Governaent of the United States of Aaerica within the continental liaits of the United States, except Alaska. For use by the Governaent of the District of Coluabia within the District of Coluabia. For use by activities of the Governaent of the District of Coluabia when ordered for delivery other than within the District of Coluabia: Workhouse and Reforaatory, Occoguan, Va. (R. R. Station, Lorton, Va.); Children's Tuberculosis Sanatoriua, Glenn IJRle, Prince Georges County, Hd . (R. R. Station, P. R. R., Glenn IJRle, Md.); D. C. Garbage Reduction Plant, Cherry Hill, Va.; District Training School, Laurel, Hd. (R. R. Station, B. &0. R. R., ~rel , Md). Prices herein include any Federal tax heretofore imposed by the Congress which is applicable to the material awarded. If any sales tax, processing tax , adjustment charge, or other taxes or charges are imposed or changed by the Congress after the date set for the opening of the bid and made applicable directly upon the production, manufacture, or sale of the supplies covered, and are paid by the contractor on the articles or supplies herein contracted for, then the prices named will be increased or decreased accordingly . and any amount due the contractor as a result of such change will be charged to the Government and entered on vouchers (or invoices! as separate items.
    [Show full text]
  • Tool Shed Number 140 February 2006
    NUMBER 140 February 2006 A Journal of Tool Collecting published by CRAFTS of New Jersey The Saga of a Hammer By Carl Bopp ( Time line, about 1986) – Years ago after antique some questions about it. I was told, no, he was not shops started renting showcases so dealers didn’t in but they could open the case for me but they had have to spend any or very little floor time, I made no knowledge of the hammer in question. my first purchase from such a case. It was at a large After the hammer was retrieved from the case, I antique shop in Smith- could see that it had ville, (Atlantic County) numbers marked on its N. J. that has since been head and the handle torn down. The show- was some unknown case area was in a long reddish material with a foyer. In one large black inlay trimmed locked case, I spied an with thin brass. Figure unusual hammer. Figure 2 & 3. After getting it 1. It was of a shape that home, I could see the I was not familiar with. numbers were intended Obviously it was not to measure something. intended for heavy duty (Time line, Nov. work. The head was 1989) – Turning to my slim looking and the han- copy of The Hammer dle was at one point very the King of Tools, by slender. The tag with it Ron Baird and Dan said it was a “railroad Comerford, that had hammer”, which I knew just been published, I couldn’t be right because found the same ham- railroad tools are very mer on page 60.
    [Show full text]
  • Absentee Auction, June 16, 2019
    THE FINE TOOL JOURNAL Absentee Auction, June 16, 2019 Occasionally, we misnumber a tool in a photo. We try very hard to avoid this, but with so many lots, it does happen. In all cases, the written description will prevail. Tools are sold by description and not photo numbers. 6804-001 SHAPLEIGH Diamond Edge store display. 15” x 9-1/2” x 3-1/2” rectangular wood case with glass front. Back panel has knob on outside that allows it to be slid up and down into groove to access the 9 slot 1 style compartments. Label on front is 95% present, label on inside of back panel near complete. Remnants of paper or tape on top and bottom of inside compartments. Light wear especially on corners and some scratches. Good (RRT) 100-200 6804-002 STANLEY No. 21 wood bottom smoothing plane. Rarest and most collectible of the wood bottom transitionals. Type 14 with faint U mark on toe, vee mark on cutter, light wear and scratching to wood, japanning retouched. Good (JCI266) 50-100 6804-003 STANLEY No. 1 plane. Early 4 type with solid adjustment knob without Bailey’s 2 name. T mark on cutter. Japanning retouched, 3 tip reglued on tote, wood otherwise fine. Large chip from throat. Good- (CVR40) 300-600 6804-004 STANLEY No. 2. Third sweetheart cutter, tall knob, notched rectangle lever cap with 99 stamped on cam, repaired crack in tote. Japanning 90%. Has large chip on rear left cheek. Good- (JMC60) 100-200 6 MERIDEN MALLEABLE 6804-005 7 IRON CO.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gaslight Equipment Catalogue
    The Gaslight Equipment Catalogue Being a Compendium of various useful articles and sundries for the Victorian era, together with information pertaining to their use By Rod Basler Disclaimer: The following is a game supplement. The prices listed herein are based on historical research and are from period catalogs – while some of the items are still manufactured, they are not for sale at the prices listed here, and are not available either from the author or from Chaosium, Inc. All information about 19th century medications and medical treatments is for historical interest only – for the sake of everything that is holy, do NOT use them (and please tell me that I don’t need to say that.) Any comments or information about race or religion are neither the opinions of the author, nor of Chaosium, Inc., but rather are meant to be a reflection of the attitudes common among certain social classes of the period in question. They are in no way meant as either an offense or an endorsement. The role-playing game Call of Cthulhu is copyright © 2005 to Sandy Petersen and Lynn Willis. Images from the 1902 Sears Catalog are copyright © 2002 PrincetonImaging.com. Used with permission. All rights reserved. All other images and quotations are, to the best of my knowledge, in the public domain; if any are still under copyright, please contact the author. Copyright 2005 Acknowledgements The author would like to thank the following persons and organizations for their assistance with the research for this book: Ken Orlando and Smith-Victor, Inc.; Jim Troeller of Green's Security Centers, Inc.; Walter Shawlee and Clark McCoy of the Slide Rule Universe; Stuart Schneider and Bill Utley of the Flashlight Collectors of America; Dan Taylor at the Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome; Tina Armstrong of the News International Archives in London; Judy Lim-Sharpe and Andrea Pearson at the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 0017408.Pdf (13.13
    THE INDUSTRIAL GEOGRAPHY OF THE KANAWHA VALLEY DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy In the Graduate School of The Ohio S tate U niversity By SELVA CARTER WILEY, B .A ., A.M. ***** The Ohio State University 1956 Approved byt — — A dviser Department of Geography 11 MAP I TOLL IRlQt KANAWHA VALLEY REGIONAL MAP tent lilt* tow TABLE OF CONTENTS PAQE INTRODUCTION.................... 1 A pproach ........... 2 Area of Study ....................................................................................................... U CHAPTER I - THE PHYSICAL LANDSCAPE .................................................................. 7 T e rra in .................................................................................................................... 7 Earth H istory ...................................................................................................... 11 CHAPTER I I - CLIMATE AND VEGETATION ............................................................. 17 C lim ate ..................................................................................................................... 17 Vegetation ........................................................................................................... 22 CHAPTER I I I - RESOURCES ......................................................................................... 26 C oal ......................................................................................................................... 26 Natural Gas
    [Show full text]
  • Adirondack Chronology
    An Adirondack Chronology by The Adirondack Research Library of the Association for the Protection of the Adirondacks Chronology Management Team Gary Chilson Professor of Environmental Studies Editor, The Adirondack Journal of Environmental Studies Paul Smith’s College of Arts and Sciences PO Box 265 Paul Smiths, NY 12970-0265 [email protected] Carl George Professor of Biology, Emeritus Department of Biology Union College Schenectady, NY 12308 [email protected] Richard Tucker Adirondack Research Library 897 St. David’s Lane Niskayuna, NY 12309 [email protected] Last revised and enlarged – 20 January (No. 43) www.protectadks.org Adirondack Research Library The Adirondack Chronology is a useful resource for researchers and all others interested in the Adirondacks. It is made available by the Adirondack Research Library (ARL) of the Association for the Protection of the Adirondacks. It is hoped that it may serve as a 'starter set' of basic information leading to more in-depth research. Can the ARL further serve your research needs? To find out, visit our web page, or even better, visit the ARL at the Center for the Forest Preserve, 897 St. David's Lane, Niskayuna, N.Y., 12309. The ARL houses one of the finest collections available of books and periodicals, manuscripts, maps, photographs, and private papers dealing with the Adirondacks. Its volunteers will gladly assist you in finding answers to your questions and locating materials and contacts for your research projects. Introduction Is a chronology of the Adirondacks really possible?
    [Show full text]
  • THE BROWN BULLETIN to Further the Cause of Co-Operation, Progress and Friendliness
    THE BROWN BULLETIN To Further the Cause of Co-operation, Progress and Friendliness BERLIN, N. H., APRIL 1, 1927 FOREST RANGER'S CABIN IN WJNPIGO DISTRICT IN THE SPRING THE BROWN BULLETIN A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY— PRINTED UPON NIBROCSUPERCALENDERED BOND Lightly turns to thoughts of love, sang the poet. But it may also turn to thoughts of baseball, motoring, pitching horseshoes, Vol. VIII. APRIL, 1927 No. 1O fishing, golf, or anything else he may be interested in. His fancy may even turn BROWN BULLETIN PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION toward nothing in particular but away from "The object of this organization is to publish a paper for the benefit of the employees of the Brown work. All of these come under the symp- Company and of the Brown Corporation, in which may appear items of local and general interest; and toms of "spring fever," a disease for which which will tend to further the causr of co-operation, progress and friendliness among and between a. no germ has yet been isolated. There are sections of these companies.*'—By-Laws, Article 2. no definite statistics to prove that pro- duction falls off in the spring, or that EDITORIAL STAFF accidents are more frequent. Day dream- ing as a cause of accidents is busy all the Editor — G. L. Cave Photographic Editor — Victor Beaudoin year round, but it is much harder to keep Associate Editors— Louville Paine, John Cartoonists— J. Daw, George Prowell the mind on the job in the spring when Business Manager-Gerald Kimball the outdoor world is most attractive. Re- James McGivney creation is great stuff to keep feeling fit but it won't mix with a job that requires BOARD OF DIRECTORS close attention to avoid accident.
    [Show full text]
  • Heavy Woodorking Atliberty Hall and the Surrounding Buildings and A
    Heavy Woodworking at Liberty Hall and the Surrounding Buildings and a Report on a Plowshare Unearthed During the Liberty Hall Excavation David A. Greer Dr. John McDaniel Anthropology 377 Spring 1977 ACKNOWLEGEMENTS I would like to gratefully acknowlege the following per­ sons for their help on this projectz Mr. Robert W. Dodson, Jr. of Norfolk for information on the plowshare, Mr. A. Ray Pentecost of Norfolk for the use of several books from his library, Mr. M. M. Diffenbaugh of Staunton for infcrmation on to ~ls found in this area, and The staff of the Liberty Hall Archeological Excavations for general information and assistance. HONOR STATEMENT I have neither given nor rec ~eved unauthorized or un­ acknowleged help on this paper. David A. Greer Construction of buildings has always been a major focal point and indicator of a people's culture. Architectural de­ sign, processes of construction, and the tools used all reflect sociological and technical levels of proficiency. The process of building any structure from a steel and glass high-rise to a simple log cabin requires many skills and much knowlege of proceedures even on a miniscule level in order that the struc­ ture stand. In the old methods of woodworking one man often had to be a specialist in geological and physical engineering, lumbering, woodcarving, and accurate planning. We can examine the processes of construction, focusing on wooden construction, at Liberty Hall even though no wood­ working tools or known original timbers have been found in the excavations, which can easily be explained. The tools were very valuable and individually designed for the user.
    [Show full text]