DOCSLIB.ORG

PETRIFIED FOREST: a Playground for Wildlife Baseball’S Back!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PETRIFIED FOREST: a Playground for Wildlife Baseball’S Back! Spring PETRIFIED FOREST: A Playground for Wildlife Baseball’s Back! arizonahighways.com march 2003 MARCH 2003 page 50 COVER NATURE 55 GENE PERRET’S WIT STOP 6 14 If you’d like a good Surprise, drive northwest of Survival in the Grasslands A Bevy of Blooms Phoenix — and don’t ask Why. Preserving masked bobwhite quail and and Butterflies pronghorn antelope also rebuilds the habitat 44 HUMOR at Buenos Aires National Wildlife Refuge. Delicate-winged beauties and dazzling floral displays await at the Phoenix Desert Botanical 2 LETTERS AND E-MAIL Garden’s Butterfly Pavilion. 22 PORTFOLIO 46 DESTINATION Arizona’s in Love with INDIANS Lowell Observatory 18 Visitors get telescope time, too, at this noted Baseball Spring Training Butterfly Myths institution, home to 27 full-time astronomers doing pioneering research. The Cactus League’s 10 major league teams The gentle, fluttering insects take on varied have a devoted following, including visitors symbolic roles in many Indian cultures. 3 TAKING THE OFF-RAMP from out of state. Explore Arizona oddities, attractions and pleasures. HISTORY TRAVEL 32 54 EXPERIENCE ARIZONA 38 Hike a Historic Trail Go on a hike or pan for gold in Apache Junction to Life in a Stony Landscape Retrace the southern Arizona route of Spain’s commemorate treasure hunting in the Superstition Come spring, the Petrified Forest National Juan Bautista de Anza, who led the 18th-century Mountains; help the Tohono O’odham Indians celebrate Park is abuzz with critters and new plants. colonization of San Francisco. their heritage and see their arts and crafts in Ajo; and enjoy the re-enactment of mountain man skills in Oatman. 49 ALONG THE WAY Hal Empie, Arizona’s much-admired pharmacist-artist, helped us see the humor in our lives and the beauty in our land. 50 BACK ROAD ADVENTURE [THIS PAGE] Evening sunlight Six Mile Crossing at Burro Creek filtered through clouds washes The rough, primitive backcountry route will take you to the Pinaleno Mountains with abundant riparian discoveries. muted lavender tones in southeastern Arizona’s Coronado National Forest. 56 HIKE OF THE MONTH DAVID W. LAZAROFF Sterling Pass Trail Grand Canyon [FRONT COVER] Following spring National Park Sterling Pass Trail in Oak rains at the Buenos Aires Lowell Observatory National Wildlife Refuge in Creek Canyon is steep, Burro southern Arizona, summer Creek Petrified Forest tough and swathed in Oak Creek National Park poppies abound in grassland history of a cowboy rustler Canyon below distant Baboquivari Peak. SURPRISE See story, page 6. JACK DYKINGA and counterfeiter. [BACK COVER] They look like a PHOENIX jumble of logs in a streambed, but you can’t burn these TUCSON specimens of petrified wood at Blue Mesa in the Petrified Forest Buenos Aires Natl. TUBAC POINTS OF Wildlife Refuge National Park in northeastern INTEREST Tumacacori Natl. Arizona. See story, page 38. FEATURED IN Historical Park THIS ISSUE LARRY ULRICH and e-mail takingthe MARCH 2003 VOL. 79, NO. 3 Arizona oddities, attractions and pleasures Publisher WIN HOLDEN Editor ROBERT J. EARLY off-ramp Senior Editor BETH DEVENY Managing Editor RANDY SUMMERLIN Research Editor MARY PRATT Great Staff filled the theater many times with audiences for Editorial Administrator CONNIE BOCH and included THIS MONTH IN Administrative Assistant NIKKI KIMBEL My October issue arrived, as usual a joy with its her dance revues. In 1937, her “Ritzi-Rhythms” representations Director of Photography PETER ENSENBERGER ARIZONA superb photography and fascinating stories and sold out two nights and turned away more than Photography Editor RICHARD MAACK of Arizona’s rich legends from cover to cover. “This Month In 200. The Douglas Arts and Humanities Association Indian heritage: a Art Director MARY WINKELMAN VELGOS Arizona” and “Question of the Month” are nuggets deserves applause for restoring this treasure. Deputy Art Director BARBARA GLYNN DENNEY black arrowhead ARIZONA STATE ARCHIVES STATE ARIZONA Tucson opens its of interesting information. Also, thanks for Cindy Hayostek’s article about Deputy Art Director BILLIE JO BISHOP bearing a white 1872 Associate Art Director BETH ANDERSON first permanent I was impressed with your title of the article John Slaughter and his ranch. Cindy is a Art Assistant PAULY HELLER swastika in its center. public school. Map Designer KEVIN KIBSEY On the Road Again, Students’ “Sealed Secret.” The eye-catching arrangement of knowledgeable source of Cochise County history. The swastika, known as a parents donate the letters is an example of super artistry and LEONA BOND BEll, Redmond, WA Arizona Highways Books “whirling log,” was widely used by switches and ® Without Swastikas deserves extra credit from every reader. Your fine WitWorks Books Navajo, Hopi, Pima and other urge the teachers Editor BOB ALBANO not to spare magazine is truly blessed with a very special staff. Paria Canyon Associate Editor EVELYN HOWELL hen Arizona’s old State Arizona Indian tribes in their rugs, the rod. Associate Editor PK PERKIN MCMAHON BARBARA LEAVITT, Woburn, MA Last September I was gathering gear and supplies Highway Commission baskets, pottery and Thank you for noticing. Art Director Mary Velgos for an upcoming backpack trip when the October Production Director CINDY MACKEY introduced silver work. The Production Coordinator KIM ENSENBERGER W designed the layout. issue of Arizona Highways arrived. A glance at the Promotions Art Director RONDA JOHNSON its first numbered ancient symbol 1872Tucson citizens lynch four cover immediately caught my attention because Webmaster VICKY SNOW highway system in signified well-being, 4 IN TERMINAL PENCIL, ON DISPLAY ACRYLIC/COLORED MIROCHA, PAUL outlaws in front Ned White Remembered the lead article was about my destination, Paria Marketing Director 1927, travelers drove prosperity and of the jailhouse. Thank you for the story about Ned White, the bard Canyon. Ruth Rudner’s account of her hike was PATRICIA POWERS-ZERMEÑO on little more than friendship. of Brewery Gulch (“Taking the Off-ramp,” October refreshing and held my interest by telling of the Circulation Director LEE FRANKLIN dirt tracks that made Sometime in the Sky Harbor: ’02). His parents, Annie and Patrick, were at Fort beauty and awe she felt in the canyon. Finance Director ROBERT M. STEELE up 17 state routes early 1940s, Arizona Have Art, Will Fly 1888Three Vulture McDowell in the 1870s and ranched on the west My trip is finished now, and although I didn’t totaling 1,954 miles. highway officials Mine guards Fulfillment Director VALERIE J. BECKETT are stopped bank of the Verde River north of the Army fort and happen to get stuck in quicksand, I can empathize Early road maps prudently removed ow that travelers are spending FOR CUSTOMER INQUIRIES and killed on the road to one mile east of my home. In 1880 the Army with her lament about wet feet. OR TO ORDER BY PHONE: and state highway MUSEUM HEARD 1920, NAVAJO, KLAH, HOSTEEN the swastika from more time than ever waiting Phoenix. A bar burned their home for unknown reasons. My photos will never stand up to a comparison Call toll-free: (800) 543-5432 markers didn’t always highway signs for airplanes, Phoenix Sky In the Phoenix area or outside the U.S., N of gold is Ned was born at Camp Russell, Wyoming. He was with David Muench’s, but they will serve to Call (602) 712-2000 jibe, leaving motorists after Adolph Hitler Harbor International Airport offers stolen. Calamity Jane’s godson. He was also a deputy sheriff enhance my memories of one of the most beautiful Or visit us online at: to wonder where they and the Nazi party a diversion that involves neither arizonahighways.com in Tombstone only a few years after Wyatt Earp. and spectacular places I have ever visited. had taken a wrong turn. sullied this once-revered shopping nor sipping. The Sky For Corporate or Trade Sales ROBERT MASON, Rio Verde BARBARA PATTEE, Colorado Springs, CO Call (602) 712-2050 According to a 1927 Arizona symbol. Members of the Navajo, Harbor Art Program ranks among 1898The General Land Office rules E-MAIL “LETTERS TO THE EDITOR”: Highways article explaining the Apache, Hopi and Papago (now the largest American airport art that cutting More on Moore Austrian Travelers [email protected] numbering system, the state route Tohono O’odham) tribes renounced exhibits, totaling more than 200 mesquite on government I have heard of “editorial license,” but you went Fans of Arizona Highways are even to be found in Regular Mail: markers, framed in the shape of the its use in their blankets, baskets, permanent works and 15 exhibition Editor property is one step too far. The picture accompanying the tiny Austria. I’ve subscribed to your magazine 2039 W. Lewis Ave. state, announced the route number art objects and clothing. spaces. Its centerpiece, the Terminal illegal. One article about Les Moore (“Taking the Off-ramp,” for about four years. The first few copies we got Phoenix, AZ 85009 4 gallery, displays a changing week later they reverse the October ’02) shows that the last line is “NO MORE”; were the reason why we decided to travel your Governor Janet Napolitano selection of Arizona art and artifacts. decision, Director, Department of Transportation your text says “NO MOORE.” Naughty, naughty! country. In summer 1999, we spent five incredibly Shows have included exhibits declaring that Victor M. Mendez Bed and Make Your Own #@&% Breakfast mesquite is W. A. “BIll” MARSH, Boise, ID gorgeous (though hot!!) weeks in the Southwest, ARIZONA TRANSPORTATION BOARD from 28 state parks, as well as Chairman Katie Dusenberry, Tucson not actually Oh, my. Or is it Ooh, my? The poor old editor, and since then we’ve been dreaming of going back Vice Chairman Ingo Radicke, Globe elvan Hayward jokes that into restoration work.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Trail Inventory of U.S
    The Trail Inventory of U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Stations in Arizona Prepared By: Federal Highway Administration Central Federal Lands Highway Division March 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE 1. AZ STATE SUMMARY Table of Contents 1-1 List of Refuges 1-2 Mileage by Trail Class, Condition, and Surface 1-3 2-9. REFUGE SUMMARIES Mileage by Trail Class, Condition, and Surface X-1 Trail Location Map X-2 Trail Identification X-3 Condition and Deficiency Sheets X-4 Photographic Sheets X-5 10. APPENDIX Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations 10-1 Trail Classification System 10-4 1-1 FWS Stations in Arizona with Trails Station Name Trail Miles Chapter Bill Williams River NWR 0.27 2 Buenos Aires NWR 6.62 3 Cabeza Prieta NWR 0.16 4 Cibola NWR 0.91 5 Havasu NWR 0.22 6 Imperial NWR 1.31 7 Leslie Canyon NWR 1.47 8 San Bernardino NWR 2.39 9 1-2 Arizona NWR Trail and Summaries Trail Miles and Percentages by Surface Type and Condition Mileage by Trail Condition Total Trail Surface Excellent Good Fair Poor Very Poor Not Rated* Miles Type MILES % MILES % MILES % MILES % MILES % MILES % Native 7.91 59% 0.20 2% 0.32 2% 0% 0% 0% 8.43 Gravel 0.96 7% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0.96 Asphalt 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0.00 Concrete 0.27 2% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0.27 Turnpike 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0.00 Boardwalk 0.26 2% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0.26 Puncheon 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0.00 Woodchips 0.05 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0.05 Admin Road 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 3.36 25% 3.36 Other 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0.00 Totals 9.45 71% 0.20 2% 0.32 2% 0.00 0% 0.00 0% 3.36 25% 13.33 Trail Miles and Percentages by Trail Classification and Condition Mileage by Trail Condition Total Trail Excellent Good Fair Poor Very Poor Not Rated* Miles Classification MILES % MILES % MILES % MILES % MILES % MILES % TC1 2.60 20% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 2.60 TC2 1.88 14% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 1.88 TC3 1.04 8% 0% 0.32 2% 0% 0% 0.97 7% 2.33 TC4 3.61 27% 0.20 2% 0% 0% 0% 2.39 18% 6.20 TC5 0.32 2% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0.32 Totals 9.45 71% 0.20 2% 0.32 2% 0.00 0% 0.00 0% 3.36 25% 13.33 * Admin Roads are included in the inventory but are not rated for condition.
    [Show full text]
  • USGS Open-File Report 2009-1269, Appendix 1
    Appendix 1. Summary of location, basin, and hydrological-regime characteristics for U.S. Geological Survey streamflow-gaging stations in Arizona and parts of adjacent states that were used to calibrate hydrological-regime models [Hydrologic provinces: 1, Plateau Uplands; 2, Central Highlands; 3, Basin and Range Lowlands; e, value not present in database and was estimated for the purpose of model development] Average percent of Latitude, Longitude, Site Complete Number of Percent of year with Hydrologic decimal decimal Hydrologic altitude, Drainage area, years of perennial years no flow, Identifier Name unit code degrees degrees province feet square miles record years perennial 1950-2005 09379050 LUKACHUKAI CREEK NEAR 14080204 36.47750 109.35010 1 5,750 160e 5 1 20% 2% LUKACHUKAI, AZ 09379180 LAGUNA CREEK AT DENNEHOTSO, 14080204 36.85389 109.84595 1 4,985 414.0 9 0 0% 39% AZ 09379200 CHINLE CREEK NEAR MEXICAN 14080204 36.94389 109.71067 1 4,720 3,650.0 41 0 0% 15% WATER, AZ 09382000 PARIA RIVER AT LEES FERRY, AZ 14070007 36.87221 111.59461 1 3,124 1,410.0 56 56 100% 0% 09383200 LEE VALLEY CR AB LEE VALLEY RES 15020001 33.94172 109.50204 1 9,440e 1.3 6 6 100% 0% NR GREER, AZ. 09383220 LEE VALLEY CREEK TRIBUTARY 15020001 33.93894 109.50204 1 9,440e 0.5 6 0 0% 49% NEAR GREER, ARIZ. 09383250 LEE VALLEY CR BL LEE VALLEY RES 15020001 33.94172 109.49787 1 9,400e 1.9 6 6 100% 0% NR GREER, AZ. 09383400 LITTLE COLORADO RIVER AT GREER, 15020001 34.01671 109.45731 1 8,283 29.1 22 22 100% 0% ARIZ.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Flows and Water Demands in Arizona
    Environmental Flows and Water A University of Arizona Water Resources Research Center Project Demands in Arizona ater is an increasingly scarce resource and is essential for Arizona’s future. Figure 1. Elements of Environmental Flow WWith Arizona’s population growth and Occurring in Seasonal Hydrographs continued drought, citizens and water managers have been taking a closer look at water supplies in the state. Municipal, industrial, and agricul- tural water users are well-represented demand sectors, but water supplies and management to benefit the environment are not often consid- ered. This bulletin explains environmental water demands in Arizona and introduces information essential for considering environmental water demands in water management discussions. Considering water for the environment is impor- tant because humans have an interconnected and interdependent relationship with the envi- ronment. Nature provides us recreation oppor- tunities, economic benefits, and water supplies Data Source: to sustain our communities. USGS stream gage data Figure 2: Human Demand and Current Flow in Arizona Environmental water demands (or environmental flow) (circle size indicates relative amount of water) refers to how much water is needed in a watercourse to sustain a healthy ecosystem. Defining environmental water demand goes beyond the ecology and hydrol- Maximum ogy of a system and should include consideration for Flows how much water is required to achieve an agreed Industrial 40.8 maf Industrial SW Municipal upon level of river health, as determined by the GW 1% GW 8% water-using community. Arizona’s native ani- 4% mals and plants depend upon dynamic flows commonly described according to the natural Municipal SW flow regime.
    [Show full text]
  • Access Tempe a Disability Resource Guide
    Access Tempe A Disability Resource Guide Diversity Office 31 E. 5th St., 2nd Fl. Tempe, AZ 85281 [email protected] (480) 350-2905 Acknowledgements Special Thanks to • Ken Johnson, former Commissioner, City of Tempe, Commission on Disability Concerns, for providing inspira- tion and content for this project • Phoenix Metro Islamic School, for graciously assisting in funding this valuable community project • Veolia Transportation, as primary funding source for this printing and for their continued, tremendous support of Diversity endeavors large and small, in the City of Tempe and the world beyond Contributors • City of Tempe Diversity Department • City of Tempe Commission on Disability Concerns • Office of Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action at Arizona State University • Tempe Community Council • Tempe Convention and Visitors Bureau For more information on city services contact City of Tempe Diversity Department – 31 E. Fifth St., Tempe, AZ 85281 Phone: 480/350-2905 FAX: 480/350-2709 www.tempe.gov/diversity/accesstempe.pdf e-mail: [email protected] Tempe Convention and Visitors Bureau – 51 W. Third St., Suite 105 Tempe, AZ 85281 Phone: 480/894-8158 800/283-6734 FAX: 480/968-8004 www.tempecvb.com/ The access features reported in this guide are not intended to reflect compli- ance with any local, state or federal laws, regulations, codes or guidelines. It is not the intent of this guide to certify or guarantee that the businesses and organizations listed meet any of the required laws, regulations, codes or guidelines. A listing in this guide is not an endorsement of accessibility by the City of Tempe. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in this guide at the time of printing.
    [Show full text]
  • Arizona State NCAA Super Regional Media Guide
    Arizona State NCAA Super Regional Media Guide Arizona State University Quick Facts 2003 NCAA Super Regional Location ........................................................................... Tempe, Ariz. Enrollment ................................................................................. 45,693 Arizona State vs. Cal State Fullerton Founded ........................................................................................ 1885 Nickname ............................................................................ Sun Devils June 6-8, 2003 Colors ....................................................................... Maroon and Gold Conference ............................................................................ Pacific-10 Goodwin Field Home Field (Capacity) ................................. Packard Stadium (4,300) Regional Site (Capacity) .................... Tempe Diablo Stadium (9,668) Diablo Dimensions .................................... LF: 340 CF: 420 RF: 360 President ........................................................................ Michael Crow Director of Athletics .......................................................... Gene Smith Baseball Staff Head Coach ....................................................................... Pat Murphy Years at ASU/Record ...................................................Nine/359-176-1 Div. I Career Record ............................................................ 677-292-2 ............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Arizona – May/June 2017 Sjef Öllers
    Arizona – May/June 2017 Sjef Öllers Our first holiday in the USA was a relaxed trip with about equal time spent on mammalwatching, birding and hiking, but often all three could be combined. Mammal highlights included White-nosed Coati, Hooded Skunk, Striped Skunk, American Badger and unfortunately brief views of Black-footed Ferret. There were many birding highlights but I was particularly pleased with sightings of Montezuma Quail, Scaled Quail, Red-faced Warbler, Elegant Trogon, Greater Roadrunner, Elf Owl, Spotted Owl, Dusky Grouse and Californian Condor. American Badger Introduction Arizona seemed to offer a good introduction to both the avian and mammalian delights of North America. Our initial plan was to do a comprehensive two-week visit of southeast Arizona, but after some back and forth we decided to include a visit to the Grand Canyon, also because this allowed a visit to Seligman for Badger and Black-footed Ferret and Vermillion Cliffs for Californian Condor. Overall, the schedule worked out pretty well, even if the second part included a lot more driving, although most of the driving was through pleasant or even superb scenery. I was already a little skeptical of including Sedona before the trip, and while I don’t regret having visited the Sedona area, from a mammal and birding perspective it is a destination that could be excluded. Another night in Seligman and more hiking/birding around Flagstaff would probably have been more productive. 1 Timing and Weather By late May/early June the northbound migratory species have largely left southeast Arizona so you mainly get to see the resident birds and summer visitors.
    [Show full text]
  • Eyec Sail Dzan
    Desert Plants, Volume 6, Number 3 (1984) Item Type Article Authors Hendrickson, Dean A.; Minckley, W. L. Publisher University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ) Journal Desert Plants Rights Copyright © Arizona Board of Regents. The University of Arizona. Download date 27/09/2021 19:02:02 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/552226 Desert Volume 6. Number 3. 1984. (Issued early 1985) Published by The University of Arizona at the Plants Boyce Thompson Southwestern Arboretum eyec sail Dzan Ciénegas Vanishing Climax Communities of the American Southwest Dean A. Hendrickson and W. L. Minckley O'Donnell Ciénega in Arizona's upper San Pedro basin, now in the Canelo Hills Ciénega Preserve of the Nature Conservancy. Ciénegas of the American Southwest have all but vanished due to environmental changes brought about by man. Being well- watered sites surrounded by dry lands variously classified as "desert," "arid," or "semi- arid," they were of extreme importance to pre- historic and modern Homo sapiens, animals and plants of the Desert Southwest. Photograph by Fritz jandrey. 130 Desert Plants 6(3) 1984 (issued early 1985) Desert Plants Volume 6. Number 3. (Issued early 1985) Published by The University of Arizona A quarterly journal devoted to broadening knowledge of plants indigenous or adaptable to arid and sub -arid regions, P.O. Box AB, Superior, Arizona 85273 to studying the growth thereof and to encouraging an appre- ciation of these as valued components of the landscape. The Boyce Thompson Southwestern Arboretum at Superior, Arizona, is sponsored by The Arizona State Parks Board, The Boyce Thompson Southwestern Arboretum, Inc., and The University of Arizona Frank S.
    [Show full text]
  • Native Fish Restoration in Redrock Canyon
    U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation Final Environmental Assessment Phoenix Area Office NATIVE FISH RESTORATION IN REDROCK CANYON U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service Southwestern Region Coronado National Forest Santa Cruz County, Arizona June 2008 Bureau of Reclamation Finding of No Significant Impact U.S. Forest Service Finding of No Significant Impact Decision Notice INTRODUCTION In accordance with the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (Public Law 91-190, as amended), the Bureau of Reclamation (Reclamation), as the lead Federal agency, and the Forest Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS), and Arizona Game and Fish Department (AGFD), as cooperating agencies, have issued the attached final environmental assessment (EA) to disclose the potential environmental impacts resulting from construction of a fish barrier, removal of nonnative fishes with the piscicide antimycin A and/or rotenone, and restoration of native fishes and amphibians in Redrock Canyon on the Coronado National Forest (CNF). The Proposed Action is intended to improve the recovery status of federally listed fish and amphibians (Gila chub, Gila topminnow, Chiricahua leopard frog, and Sonora tiger salamander) and maintain a healthy native fishery in Redrock Canyon consistent with the CNF Plan and ongoing Endangered Species Act (ESA), Section 7(a)(2), consultation between Reclamation and the FWS. BACKGROUND The Proposed Action is part of a larger program being implemented by Reclamation to construct a series of fish barriers within the Gila River Basin to prevent the invasion of nonnative fishes into high-priority streams occupied by imperiled native fishes. This program is mandated by a FWS biological opinion on impacts of Central Arizona Project (CAP) water transfers to the Gila River Basin (FWS 2008a).
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix a Assessment Units
    APPENDIX A ASSESSMENT UNITS SURFACE WATER REACH DESCRIPTION REACH/LAKE NUM WATERSHED Agua Fria River 341853.9 / 1120358.6 - 341804.8 / 15070102-023 Middle Gila 1120319.2 Agua Fria River State Route 169 - Yarber Wash 15070102-031B Middle Gila Alamo 15030204-0040A Bill Williams Alum Gulch Headwaters - 312820/1104351 15050301-561A Santa Cruz Alum Gulch 312820 / 1104351 - 312917 / 1104425 15050301-561B Santa Cruz Alum Gulch 312917 / 1104425 - Sonoita Creek 15050301-561C Santa Cruz Alvord Park Lake 15060106B-0050 Middle Gila American Gulch Headwaters - No. Gila Co. WWTP 15060203-448A Verde River American Gulch No. Gila County WWTP - East Verde River 15060203-448B Verde River Apache Lake 15060106A-0070 Salt River Aravaipa Creek Aravaipa Cyn Wilderness - San Pedro River 15050203-004C San Pedro Aravaipa Creek Stowe Gulch - end Aravaipa C 15050203-004B San Pedro Arivaca Cienega 15050304-0001 Santa Cruz Arivaca Creek Headwaters - Puertocito/Alta Wash 15050304-008 Santa Cruz Arivaca Lake 15050304-0080 Santa Cruz Arnett Creek Headwaters - Queen Creek 15050100-1818 Middle Gila Arrastra Creek Headwaters - Turkey Creek 15070102-848 Middle Gila Ashurst Lake 15020015-0090 Little Colorado Aspen Creek Headwaters - Granite Creek 15060202-769 Verde River Babbit Spring Wash Headwaters - Upper Lake Mary 15020015-210 Little Colorado Babocomari River Banning Creek - San Pedro River 15050202-004 San Pedro Bannon Creek Headwaters - Granite Creek 15060202-774 Verde River Barbershop Canyon Creek Headwaters - East Clear Creek 15020008-537 Little Colorado Bartlett Lake 15060203-0110 Verde River Bear Canyon Lake 15020008-0130 Little Colorado Bear Creek Headwaters - Turkey Creek 15070102-046 Middle Gila Bear Wallow Creek N. and S. Forks Bear Wallow - Indian Res.
    [Show full text]
  • Tempe Diablo
    FY 2018/19 Operating Budget Supplemental Request Form Supplemental Title Tempe Diablo Stadium Department Community Services Division Recreation Ranking 4 Fund General Cost Center 2529 Type Recurring Approval Shelley Hearn Are you also submitting a Tribal Gaming Grant form for this request? Briefly describe request. Does it impact other departments? If so, include them in your description. Over the past six years demand on Diablo Stadium operations during both Spring Training and non-Spring Training has escalated, leaving the operations budget unable to cover current expenses. The wages and O&M budget is set for 15 Spring Training games, and the number of games has increased to 17 games. Game assignments and other requirements are made by Major League Baseball and the Angels without city input. For example, with the signing of Albert Pujols and Mike Trout, attendance at games and practice days increased significantly. This is going to be further exacerbated in the 2018 Spring Training season with the Angels' acquisition of Shohei Ohtani, one of the most coveted free agent signings of this year. This year’s excitement has increased media interest, resulting in more than 130 new media members from previous years. This has resulted in the need for increased staffing, barriers for crowd control and more custodial staff to keep the facility clean. With additional fans expected this season comes additional needs for stadium security, as required by MLB, such as the addition of staff and safety equipment to screen all patrons and staff prior to their entering the facility. Tempe PD and Fire have added staffing this year to handle the anticipated the increase in fan attendance.
    [Show full text]
  • STREAMS in the DESERT Summary of Theme Some 90 Miles Of
    Interpretive Themes and Related Resources 89 STREAMS IN THE DESERT Summary of Theme Some 90 miles of streams and rivers flow year-round in the Santa Cruz watershed. These support riparian habitats that are both beautiful and the keys to life in the desert. The word “riparian” describes the banks of streams and rivers, and the distinct plants and animals found there. At lower elevations, riparian habitats are dominated by big, billowing willow and cottonwood trees. At higher elevations, these are joined by hackberry, sycamore, ash, walnut, alder, and other trees. In dry regions such as southern Arizona, certain plants are found only in the moist conditions along streams and rivers. Some animals that roam mountains and deserts depend on visits to riparian areas, where they can rest, drink, and sometimes hunt. Other animals spend their entire lives in riparian areas and cannot survive without them. These include many fish, frogs, and bird species. Some 60-75 percent of all wildlife species in this region depend on riparian areas at some point in their lives, and 90 percent of all bird species are found in these desert oases. Riparian areas also function as movement or migration corridors for wildlife. North-south trending rivers such as the Santa Cruz are important migratory routes for birds. Description of Theme Riparian Areas Riparian communities are those ribbons of life along banks of rivers, shoreline communities along slow or non-flowing waters such as marshes and lakes, and along the banks of dry washes in deserts. Riparian communities have three components: water availability, vegetation, and wildlife.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-Confidential-Directory-Final
    PBATSdirectory_ad01a-10.qxp:PBATSdirectory_ad01a-10 1/29/10 1:44 PM Page 1 PBATSdirectory_ad01a-10.qxp:PBATSdirectory_ad01a-10 1/29/10 1:44 PM Page 1 One-stop shop for all your athletic training equipment & supplies One-stop shop forInduall your athslettryic trainingLeadingequipment & supplies Induservistryce &Leadingstaff ProseudrviceSponsor& staffof: • PBATS Proud• ProfessionalSponsor Baseball Strength of: & Conditioning Coaches Society • PBATS Please• Professional contact me—I'm Baseball ready Strength to help! & Conditioning Coaches Society Please contact me—I'm ready to help! Brian P. Ross National Accounts Manager Office: 716-807-3026 CelBril: 71an6-90P. Ros9-3289s briaNan.rotioss@panal Accottersuntson-medicaManagerl.com Office: 716-807-3026 1-800-Cell: 7155M6-909-3ED289CO 24 Hobriuarsn.roass@paDaytters• 7on-medicaDays al.cWeekom 1-800-55MEDCO 24 Hours a Day • 7 Days a Week PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL ATHLETIC TRAINERS SOCIETY P.O. Box 386 Atlanta, GA 30361 2016 COTENLEPFHOINDE DEIRNECTTORIY AL TABLE OF CONTENTS PBATS Programs . .3 Major League Baseball Directory . .4 Electronic Medical Records . .7 24 Hour Pharmacy Directory . .8 PBATS Executive Officers . .10 PBATS General Counsel . .11 American League Directory . .12 (Alphabetical) National League Directory . .40 (Alphabetical) MLB Resident Security Agents . .72 Team Physician Addresses . .74 PBATS Membership Home Addresses . .76 PBATS Alumni . .79 2 PBATS PROGRAMS EDuCATIONAL PRODuCT REvIEw CONFIDENTIAL COMMITTEE SEMINAR DIRECTORY Keith Dugger Jim Lovell Steve Donohue (Colorado Rockies)
    [Show full text]