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Ohio Section American Institute of Professional Geologists Chartered 1965 April 2018 Newsletter AIPG Ohio Section 2018 Summer Field Events 2018 Executive Committee Officers Serpent Mound Impact Structure Field Trip President Colin Flaherty, CPG-11465 Presenter: Mark Baranoski, Ret. ODNR Div. of Geologic Survey (614) 328-5138 Date: Saturday, June 16, 2018 President-Elect Tim Brown, CPG-11637 Location: Serpent Mound Visitor Center (3850 St Rt 73, (614) 619-6160 Peebles, Ohio Past President Schedule: Meet at 9:00 AM Brent Smith, CPG-11130 (614) 310-1042 and Secretary Tom Swinehart, CPG-03637 Archaeology Family Event (740) 653-7018 Presenter: Bill Pickard Treasurer Date: Saturday, June 16, 2018 Robert Andrews, MEM-2712 (614) 645-8441 ext. 146 Location: Picnic Shelter at Serpent Mound Visitor Center Members-at-Large Shay Beanland, CPG-11823 Schedule: 12:00 PM (614) 888-5760 Event Registration and Payment: https://www.aipg-ohio.org/payment.php Tom Jenkins, CPG-07892 (614) 888-5760 See Page 5 for event details Ben White (614) 328-5194 Also In This Issue: PAGE Chairmen Membership Chair Tom Jenkins, CPG-07892 Message from the President, Colin Flaherty, CPG-11465 2 Historian Calendar of Upcoming Events 4 Brent Huntsman, CPG-04620 (937) 320-3601 Ohio Section 2018 Serpent Mound Impact Structure Field Trip and Archaeology Family Event 5 Screening Chair Craig Cox, CPG-07612 (614) 526- 2040 2018 Winter Meeting and Dinner Presentation Recap 10 Awards Chair AIPG Ohio Section and Cox-Colvin Fall 2018 Vapor Intrusion Curt Coe, CPG-06240 Short Course 17 Student Chapters Chair Robin Roth, CPG-09264 Ohio Section 2018 Spring Social Recap 19 (614) 946-3945 News from the Wright State University Student Chapter of AIPG 20 Newsletter Editor Shay Beanland, CPG-11823 News from The Ohio State University Student Chapter of AIPG 21 News from Youngstown State University Student Chapter of AIPG 25 Letters to the Editor and Editorial Submittal Guidelines 29 American Institute of Professional Geologists Ohio Section April 2018 Newsletter Message from the President Colin Flaherty, CPG-11465 Fellow AIPG Members, After what felt like a prolonged end to winter, it seems as if spring is finally here! With spring comes many changes… We changed the format for our most recent meeting on April 19 and held a Spring Social. This was a newer format for the Section and the feedback from attendees was quite positive. We were happy to have Mark Baranoski and Curtis Coe attend the event to give a brief teaser presentation for the upcoming field trip to Serpent Mound this summer that they are leading (see registration info and details in the newsletter!). With the onset of spring comes the end of the school year/graduation. We are so glad to have several student chapters of AIPG in Ohio; however, in particular, I want to thank the student members of Wright State and Ohio State Universities who I have been privileged to work with over the past school year (Youngstown State University, we aim/hope to develop that relationship with your chapter very soon!). Thank you to Ashlynn Boedecker, Wright State University Student Chapter President, for her hard work, continued active presence at AIPG functions, and hosting the AIPG Winter Meeting at Wright State. Ashlynn plans to continue her sediment biogeochemistry work in lakes and reservoirs when she moves to Texas this summer to start her PhD at Baylor University. Thank you to Becky Anderson, Ohio State University Student Chapter President, for her leadership in organizing a recent student field trip to the Cleveland Museum of Natural History and keeping her chapter very active with AIPG this past year. Becky is going into her senior year and is preparing for her undergraduate thesis. I am happy to announce that we had a change on the executive committee; Ben White has been added as a new Member-At-Large to the Ohio Section. Ben joined the Executive Committee in March and is eager to get involved in Section activities. As 2018 events are coming together, here are some upcoming events that I am very excited about: - The Serpent Mound Field Trip is slated for June 16, 2018. Additional details and registration information are in this newsletter and on our website. I have been anxious for this event for quite some time, but after hearing the brief teaser by Mark and Curtis at the Spring Social, this should be an outstanding experience! - We are still ironing out details, but we plan to change things up a little bit and host our September meeting in northeast Ohio. More information to follow soon. (Youngstown State Student Chapter: we hope you are able to make it!) - Due to the overwhelming positive feedback last year, we are thrilled to host, in conjunction with our amazing friends at Cox-Colvin Associates, Inc., the second Vapor 2 American Institute of Professional Geologists Ohio Section April 2018 Newsletter Intrusion Short Course in 2018. The agenda/location will be ironed out soon; however, it should be similar to the 2017 event and will include CEUs/VAP PDHUs. As I mentioned in the last newsletter, I encourage all of you to get involved in the Section. You will meet some great people at Section events and hear about interesting topics. Also, it is never too early to start thinking about 2019 (I know it is only spring!), so if you are interested in joining the Executive Committee please do not hesitate to reach out to me! As you will see in this newsletter, the 2018 events are shaping up, so please stay tuned to our website for upcoming events and details (www.aipg- ohio.org/eventdetails.php). As always, if you have any questions or if you would like any additional information about AIPG or the Ohio Section, please do not hesitate to reach out to me or one of the Executive Committee members. I hope to see you all at an event in 2018! Thank you, Colin O. Flaherty, CPG-11465 2018 AIPG Ohio Section President Industrial Environmental Monitoring Instruments, Inc. provides you with the best rental equipment in the business. We stock the equipment you need for your environmental monitoring and sampling projects. Based in Columbus, Ohio with a branch in Indianapolis, IN we are one day ground to your Midwest projects sites. 800-532-7474 www.ierents.com 3 American Institute of Professional Geologists Ohio Section April 2018 Newsletter Calendar of Upcoming Events AIPG Ohio Section Serpent Mound Field Trip and Archaeology Family JUNE 16 Event. www.aipg-ohio.org. AIPG 2018 National Conference in Colorado Springs, Colorado. SEPTEMBER 8–11 www.aipg-ohio.org AIPG Ohio Section Autumn 2018 Meeting and Dinner Presentation – FALL 2018 Northeast Ohio. www.aipg-ohio.org Vapor Intrusion Short Course - provided by AIPG Ohio Section in OCTOBER 10-11 conjunction with Cox-Colvin and Associates – details to be announced AIPG Ohio Section AIPG Annual Meeting and Dinner Presentation - NOVEMBER 15 location and details to be announced. www.aipg-ohio.org 4 American Institute of Professional Geologists Ohio Section April 2018 Newsletter Ohio Section 2018 Summer Field Events Serpent Mound Impact Structure Field Trip and Archaeology Family Event SERPENT MOUND IMPACT STRUCTURE FIELD TRIP The Ohio Section of AIPG is pleased to announce an upcoming field trip to the Serpent Mound Impact Structure in Adams County, Ohio on June 16, 2018. The field trip will be led by Mark Baranoski who recently retired from a long career with ODNR Division of Geologic Survey. Attendees will meet in the parking lot at the Serpent Mound Visitor Center for an introduction and overview, then will board a bus for a 9 stop tour of public and private exposures and land features across the Serpent Mound Impact Structure. Registration details will be available on the website at https://aipg-ohio.org/field-trip.php. Cost - $35 for Students and AIPG members. $45 for Non-AIPG members. Limited Space – Seating is limited to 13 people. Start Time: Meet in the parking lot of the Serpent Mound Visitor Center (3850 State Route 73, Peebles, OH 45660) at 9:00 AM with field trip starting at 9:30 AM. End Time: About 6:00 PM in the parking lot of the Serpent Mound Visitor Center. Lunch: Included and will be combined with the Archaeology Family Event. Guide book included. ABS TR ACT The Serpent Mound Impact Structure is located west of the Appalachian escarpment in southern Ohio near the intersection of Adams, Highland, and Pike Counties. It is roughly an 8 km (5 mile) diameter circular geologic feature when viewed with satellite imagery. On the ground it is one of the more complex folded/faulted geologic structures in the region, consisting of a central uplifted peak, surrounded by a transition zone and an outer ring graben. The deformed Paleozoic Era rocks at the surface range in age from Ordovician to Mississippian Systems. The structure has been studied since first discovered in the 1830s by John Locke, who Picture taken from The Serpent Mound disturbance, south-central Ohio, by Frank Koucky and Stephen Reidel (1987) 5 American Institute of Professional Geologists Ohio Section April 2018 Newsletter called the area “Sunken Mountain”. Walter Bucher renamed it the Serpent Mound cryptovolcanic structure in the 1920s after the aboriginal serpentine effigy mound located within the transitional zone. Steve Reidel renamed the feature the Serpent Mound disturbance in 1982. The origin of the structure remained controversial between two groups for many years: either formed by deep seated endogenic “cryptovolcanic” forces, or an impact from a meteorite or comet. An impact crater origin was confirmed in the 1990s when Richard Carlton and others discovered planar deformation features (PDFs) in quartz grains from diamond- drilled rock core in the deep central uplift.
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  • The Hydrostatics and Hydrodynamics of Prominent Heteromorph Ammonoid Morphotypes and the Functional Morphology of Ammonitic Septa

    The Hydrostatics and Hydrodynamics of Prominent Heteromorph Ammonoid Morphotypes and the Functional Morphology of Ammonitic Septa

    Wright State University CORE Scholar Browse all Theses and Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 2020 The Hydrostatics and Hydrodynamics of Prominent Heteromorph Ammonoid Morphotypes and the Functional Morphology of Ammonitic Septa David Joseph Peterman Wright State University Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/etd_all Part of the Environmental Sciences Commons Repository Citation Peterman, David Joseph, "The Hydrostatics and Hydrodynamics of Prominent Heteromorph Ammonoid Morphotypes and the Functional Morphology of Ammonitic Septa" (2020). Browse all Theses and Dissertations. 2306. https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/etd_all/2306 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Browse all Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE HYDROSTATICS AND HYDRODYNAMICS OF PROMINENT HETEROMORPH AMMONOID MORPHOTYPES AND THE FUNCTIONAL MORPHOLOGY OF AMMONITIC SEPTA A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy By DAVID JOSEPH PETERMAN M.S., Wright State University, 2016 B.S., Wright State University, 2014 2020 Wright State University WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL April 17th, 2020 I HEREBY RECOMMEND THAT THE DISSERTATION PREPARED UNDER MY SUPERVISION BY David Joseph Peterman ENTITLED The hydrostatics and hydrodynamics of prominent heteromorph ammonoid morphotypes and the functional morphology of ammonitic septa BE ACCEPTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF Doctor of Philosophy Committee on Final Examination Christopher Barton, PhD Dissertation Director Charles Ciampaglio, PhD Don Cipollini, PhD Director, Environmental Sciences PhD program Margaret Yacobucci, PhD Barry Milligan, PhD Interim Dean of the Graduate School Sarah Tebbens, PhD Stephen Jacquemin, PhD ABSTRACT Peterman, David Joseph.
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  • Nautiloid Cephalopods – a Review of Their Use and Potential in Biostratigraphy

    Nautiloid Cephalopods – a Review of Their Use and Potential in Biostratigraphy

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    8th International Symposium Cephalopods – Present and Past August 30 – September 3, 2010 Abstracts Volume University of Burgundy & CNRS Dijon - France http://www.u-bourgogne.fr/cephalopods/ Honorary Committee Sigurd von Boletzky, DR CNRS - Banyuls-sur-Mer - France Raymond Enay, Prof. University of Lyon Lyon - France Didier Marchand, University of Burgundy Dijon - France Jacques Thierry, Prof. University of Burgundy Dijon - France Scientific committee Giambattista Bello, ARION, Mola di Bari - Italy Vyacheslav Bizikov, Russian Federal Research Institute of Marine Fisheries and Oceanography, Moscou - Russia Christian Klug, Universitaet Zuerich, Zurich - Switzerland Neil. H. Landman, American Museum of Natural History, New York - USA Pascal Neige, University of Burgundy, Dijon - France Isabelle Rouget, University Pierre & Marie Curie, Paris - France Kazushige Tanabe, University of Tokyo, Tokyo - Japan Margareth Yacobuci, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green - USA Organizing committee Pascal Neige, University of Burgundy – France Isabelle Rouget, University Pierre and Marie Curie – France Alex Bauer, CNRS, University of Burgundy – France Arnaud Brayard, CNRS, University of Burgundy – France Guillaume Dera, University of Burgundy – France Jean-Louis Dommergues, CNRS, University of Burgundy – France Emmanuel Fara, University of Burgundy – France Myette Guiomar, Rserve Gologique de Haute-Provence Digne-les Bains, France Clotilde Hardy, University of Burgundy – France Isabella Kruta, MNHN – France Rémi Laffont, CNRS, University of Burgundy

  • Morphological Characters, Systematic Position and Age of Fossil Genera Pertaining to Cephalopods

    EXPERIMENT 3 MORPHOLOGICAL CHARACTERS, SYSTEMATIC POSITION AND AGE OF FOSSIL GENERA PERTAINING TO CEPHALOPODS Outline of Experiment_______________________________________________________ 3.1 Introduction 3.5 Common Genera of Ammonoids Expected Learning Skills 3.6 Laboratory Exercises 3.2 Requirements 3.7 Results and Discussion 3.3 Cephalopods: Systematics, General 3.8 References Morphology and Age Range 3.9 Further/Suggested Readings 3.4 Common Genera of Nautiloids 3.1 INTRODUCTION In the previous experiment, you have made line drawings and described morphological characters along with palaeoecology and stratigraphic range of various genera of bivalves (pelecypods). Every genus of bivalves displays a set of distinctive morphological characters, on which basis they can be differentiated from each other. You know that bivalves show a wide range of adaptation, from marine to freshwater and from infaunal burrowers, epifaunal to active swimmers. Therefore, marine bivalves possess different morphological characters as compared with those of non-marine forms. In this experiment, you will work with some common genera of cephalopod molluscs. They are exclusively marine animals and are more active, quick movers, intelligent carnivorous predators with varied shell morphology. They occupy the same ecological niche as fishes. The Class Cephalopoda consists of three subclasses: Nautiloidea, Ammonoidea and Coleoidea. Among which Nautiloidea and extinct Ammonoidea are commonly found as fossils. The third subclass, Coleoidea, comprises BGYCL………………………………………………………………………………………………….….............….…...-138 Stratigraphy and Palaeontology: Laboratory primarily soft bodied animals. Like fishes, cephalopods are equipped with highly developed eyes and sensory organs. They are adapted to fast swimming and have developed more efficient mechanisms to locate their prey, detect predators and to escape from them.