DOCSLIB.ORG

Sedona Guide 17-18 Online Version.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sedona Guide 17-18 Online Version.Pdf 2017-2018 AZ RELOCATION GUIDE FOR THE SEDONA AREA Your Ad Here. Location & Climate ..............................2 Community Profile .............................3-4 Housing ..................................................5 Education ...........................................6-7 Publications Adult Living............................................8 OVA Health Care .....................................9-10 Sedona Cultural Arts ....................................11-12 (928) 777-8132 • Email: [email protected] Recreation .....................................13-14 Golf .................................................15-16 edona is one of the most spectacular places on the earth. You will no doubt Shopping & Dining .............................17 Sremember the first time you drive into this breathtaking place, and will probably Day Trips .........................................18-19 not want to leave. It is a fantastic relocation and retirement destination. A terrific Resources lifestyle, great weather, beautiful vistas, good schools, outdoor recreation for Sedona Events ........................20-21 everyone, award winning restaurants and incomparable shopping are awaiting your Restaurants .............................22-23 Organization & Clubs .................24 arrival. Sedona is also a haven for the artistic and outdoorsy types. Relocate or retire Places of Worship ........................25 to Sedona, Arizona where, according to a local saying, Important Numbers ...............26-27 “God made the Grand Canyon, Advertisers Index ................................28 but he lives in Sedona”. The local economy is supported by tourism to a large extent. A number of construction businesses show how significant development is in Sedona. With the baby boomers maturing, second-home construction has also increased. The average age for Sedona area residents is over 50 years old. Our guide is designed for acquainting you with this beautiful paradise. www.azrelocationguides.com Sedona Relocation Guide 2017-2018 1 Location & Climate Community Profile Sedona is located in the heart of Arizona’s Red Rock Country, Sedona’s Economy significant population growth since 2000, the workforce at the mouth of the spectacular Oak Creek Canyon; just Typical Sedona Weather Tourism provides a major grew very little during the same period. This would seem to a two hour drive north of Phoenix and 40 minutes south of part of Sedona’s economic indicate that the economy is not providing the jobs necessary Avg. Temperature (°F) Avg. Total Flagstaff, off I-17. Highways 179 and 89A are the two main base. The National Forest to support the population, but this is not necessarily the MONTH Daily Min. Daily Max. Precipitation (in.) highways through the city. Service estimates nearly 3-4 case. Jobs are being created, but many are being filled with million people visit the area individuals who live outside of Sedona. Since the workforce Located in the high Southwest desert under the rim of the January 31 56 2.09 annually. Sedona’s small town growth has not kept up with the population growth and Colorado Plateau at an elevation of about 4,343 feet and February 33 61 2.17 character is preserved by many owner- unemployment has dropped, it indicates many new residents completely surrounded by the Coconino National Forest, March 37 65 2.48 operated businesses serving visitors and the choose not to enter the workforce and are retired. This trend Sedona offers clean air and about 300 days of sunshine April 42 73 1.14 community. Many artists in Sedona are involved in some form is expected to continue given the demographic that many annually. May 49 82 0.71 of manufacturing, such as bronze sculpting, which is then sold people there are female property owners between the ages Residents enjoy a mild climate with June 58 93 0.35 throughout the world. of 60 to 69. Quality of life is an four distinctive seasons. Summers In the first half of 2017, the average home list price in Sedona important factor to July 64 97 1.65 Visitor interest during the past decade has stimulated offer a respite from the extreme is about $570,000 with an average sales price of about many new and August 63 94 1.89 retirement and vacation home acquisition and construction, heat of Phoenix, and winters a $444,000. These figures indicate an overall strength in the growing industries or September 58 88 1.93 creating one of the more active real estate markets in the significant break from Flagstaff’s community, which is likely to remain strong. The beautiful entrepreneurs who October 48 77 1.65 nation. The population in Sedona has increased by about 2% colder temperatures. Fall brings surroundings, temperate climate and overall well maintained have the ability November 36 64 1.38 since 2000. a breathtaking display of vibrant properties attract home buyers that can afford the more to locate anywhere. December 31 57 1.50 Quality of life is an important factor to many new and growing colors set off by the crimson exclusive residences available. Sedona has an advantage industries or entrepreneurs who have the ability to locate and sandstone cliffs with a fresh with its excellent quality of life; it offers a unique, upscale anywhere. This includes the availability of housing, quality of sprinkling of white during the winter. Spring often comes early, Yearly Avg. 45.8 75.6 18.94 environment within its beautiful surroundings. In addition, The education, infrastructure, population, traffic, crime, climate ushering in fresh new plant growth, and an abundance of Average Snow Depth 3.7” median rent runs about $1,800 per month. wild flowers. www.usclimatedata.com and cultural opportunities. Sedona rates very well in these latter categories. The level of arts and cultural activities, quality shopping, restaurants and other amenities is very high for a community of this size. In addition, the crime rate in 4 Sedona’s cost of living is about 34% higher than the Arizona Sedona in most all categories has typically been much lower state average, and about 30% higher than the US average. than the national average. 4 The Sedona/Oak Creek School District recently received a Other business location factors include access to market and B grade by the AZ A-F accountability system, adopted by labor. Sedona has one of the best educated and skilled labor the AZ State Board of Education. This grade monitors current forces available in Arizona due to the number of graduates in achievement and longitudinal academic growth. the nearby communities. The typical work commute time in 4 The high school graduation rate is about 92%. the Sedona area is 15-20 minutes. 4 The local population has a median age of about 57-58. The unemployment rate as of June, 2017 in Sedona was about 4 The Median household income is about $55,000. 5.4% (the average unemployment rate in Arizona at this time 4 24% of Sedona’s residents have been in their homes over was 5.1%). The highest amount of jobs in Sedona are in the 5 years. Accommodation field. With the high level of education of the residents (for population 25 and older, over 90% have a 4 Over 61% of the population is married with no kids in their high school diploma or equivalent and about 50% have a home and around 16% are married with kids. bachelors degree), small businesses have a highly educated 4 Median home sale price is about $444,000, which is around population to staff local jobs within the community. $256 per square foot. Sedona’s economic health is also generally good. With 2 www.azrelocationguides.com Sedona Relocation Guide 2017-2018 3 Community Profile Continued • Highest point —5,600 feet (Coffee Pot Rock) Did You Know? • Lowest point—4,000 feet (Back O’ Beyond Rd.) Housing 4 Latitude: 34.86 N, Longitude: 111.79 W 4 The settling of Sedona: 1876 4 Sedona’s average annual rainfall is about 19 inches 4 The founding of Sedona: 1902 4 Average annual high temperature is 76 degrees, 4 The incorporation date of Sedona: 1988 Average annual low temperature is 46 degrees The homes and property in the Sedona area are 4 Estimated Population in 2016: 11,3 4 5 (Per www.USclimatedata.com) perhaps some of the most impressive in the nation. The Ethnic Mix: 4 Average Sunny Days per Year – 278 location is exceptionally beautiful, and there is a high • 79.6% Caucasian demand for retirement property in this area. Developers • 12.7% Hispanic Top 10 Employers in Sedona have acquired parcels of land and are offering a • 1.6% Asian selection of the finest residential communities featuring • 4.6% Other Amara Resort and Spa panoramic views, with such amenities as golf courses, • 1.5% Two or more races www.amararesort.com clubhouses, swimming pools, riding and hiking trails 100 Amara Lane ...............................................(928) 282-4828 4 Population density: 610 people per square mile and private parks. City of Sedona 4 Typically 2 to 4 million tourists per year For information on housing or property availability and www.sedonaaz.gov 4 The amount of land area in Sedona is 18.6 square miles, prices please contact one of the Realtors in the Sedona 102 Roadrunner Dr ...........................................(928) 282-3113 ® around 51% is privately owned and the rest is part of the area or Sedona Verde Valley Association of REALTORS Coconino National Forest Diamond Resorts International (formerly Sunterra) (928) 282-5409 | www.svvar.com The Ridge on Sedona Golf Resort, Sedona Summit, and the 4 Sedona elevation is about 4,343 feet above sea level. Bell Rock Inn. www.diamondresorts.com/careers 10600 W. Charleston Blvd., Las Vegas, NV Enchantment Resort and Mii Amo Spa Openings and online applications may be found at Accounting, Tax & Financial www.enchantmentresort.com under Careers or: 525 Boynton Canyon Rd .................................(888) 250-1699 Services of Sedona Hilton Sedona Golf Resort and Spa Serving the Sedona Community Since 1994 jobs.hilton.com With a legacy of forward-thinking leadership, Team Members Our goal is to help you plan to minimize at Hilton Hotels & Resorts welcome guests in more countries your tax burdens and show you solid and than any other full-service hotel brand.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Index 1 INDEX
    Index 1 INDEX A Blue Spring 76, 106, 110, 115 Bluff Spring Trail 184 Adeii Eechii Cliffs 124 Blythe 198 Agate House 140 Blythe Intaglios 199 Agathla Peak 256 Bonita Canyon Drive 221 Agua Fria Nat'l Monument 175 Booger Canyon 194 Ajo 203 Boundary Butte 299 Ajo Mountain Loop 204 Box Canyon 132 Alamo Canyon 205 Box (The) 51 Alamo Lake SP 201 Boyce-Thompson Arboretum 190 Alstrom Point 266, 302 Boynton Canyon 149, 161 Anasazi Bridge 73 Boy Scout Canyon 197 Anasazi Canyon 302 Bright Angel Canyon 25, 51 Anderson Dam 216 Bright Angel Point 15, 25 Angels Window 27 Bright Angel Trail 42, 46, 49, 61, 80, 90 Antelope Canyon 280, 297 Brins Mesa 160 Antelope House 231 Brins Mesa Trail 161 Antelope Point Marina 294, 297 Broken Arrow Trail 155 Apache Junction 184 Buck Farm Canyon 73 Apache Lake 187 Buck Farm Overlook 34, 73, 103 Apache-Sitgreaves Nat'l Forest 167 Buckskin Gulch Confluence 275 Apache Trail 187, 188 Buenos Aires Nat'l Wildlife Refuge 226 Aravaipa Canyon 192 Bulldog Cliffs 186 Aravaipa East trailhead 193 Bullfrog Marina 302 Arch Rock 366 Bull Pen 170 Arizona Canyon Hot Springs 197 Bush Head Canyon 278 Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum 216 Arizona Trail 167 C Artist's Point 250 Aspen Forest Overlook 257 Cabeza Prieta 206 Atlatl Rock 366 Cactus Forest Drive 218 Call of the Canyon 158 B Calloway Trail 171, 203 Cameron Visitor Center 114 Baboquivari Peak 226 Camp Verde 170 Baby Bell Rock 157 Canada Goose Drive 198 Baby Rocks 256 Canyon del Muerto 231 Badger Creek 72 Canyon X 290 Bajada Loop Drive 216 Cape Final 28 Bar-10-Ranch 19 Cape Royal 27 Barrio
    [Show full text]
  • Family Adventures Easy Trips to Take with the Kids, 15 from a Scenic Drive in Sedona to a Pioneer Museum in Snowflake
    Perkinsville Road — No Yep. Bisbee’s Ballpark Is The Ferocious Nature Guardrails,THE STATE’SNo Problem BESTEven HORSEOlder Than TRAILS. Fenway ofGIDDYUP! the Cactus Wren w MAY 2009 ESCAPE. EXPLORE. EXPERIENCE family adventures Easy Trips to Take With the Kids, 15 From a Scenic Drive in Sedona to a Pioneer Museum in Snowflake Restaurants ARIZONA BY HELICOPTER: The Ultimate Way +to See the State CANOEING THE COLORADO HIKING THE MOGOLLON RIM contents 05.09 features Grand Canyon National Park 14 FAMILY ADVENTURES Williams Topock Gorge Clark Griswold wasn’t worried about finding the Grand Canyon. Jerome “It’s the biggest hole in the world,” he said in Family Vacation. Mogollon Rim Whether you’re loading up the “Family Truckster” for a trip to the world’s Seventh Natural Wonder, or just looking for a quick, PHOENIX economical family adventure all your own, Arizona has some- Tucson thing for every family. BY KELLY KRAMER Bisbee 20 WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE POINTS OF INTEREST IN THIS ISSUE Arizona isn’t exactly known for its water supply. Canyons and cactuses, yes; water, no. Well, like the Arizona Cardinals, who proved that a football team from the desert really could go to the Super Bowl, we’re using this month’s portfolio to prove that Arizona has some of the most spectacular watering holes in the world. BY GARY LADD 30 A BETTER VIEW The Grand Canyon is spectacular no matter where you’re departments standing — on the South Rim, along the river or on the roof of a Winnebago. Those vantage points, however, pale in compari- 2 EDITOR’S LETTER 3 CONTRIBUTORS 4 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR son to the views you’ll get from a Robinson R44 Raven II heli- 5 THE JOURNAL copter.
    [Show full text]
  • REVISION of the JUMPING SPIDERS of the GENUS PHIDIPPUS (ARANEAE: SALTICIDAE) by G
    Occasional Papers of the Florida State Collection of Arthropods Volume 11 2004 REVISION OF THE JUMPING SPIDERS OF THE GENUS PHIDIPPUS (ARANEAE: SALTICIDAE) by G. B. Edwards Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Charles H. Bronson, Commissioner 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Occasional Papers of the Florida State Collection of Arthropods Volume 11 REVISION OF THE JUMPING SPIDERS OF THE GENUS PHIDIPPUS (ARANEAE: SALTICIDAE) by G. B. EDWARDS Curator: Arachnida & Myriapoda Florida State Collection of Arthropods FDACS, Division of Plant Industry Bureau of Entomology, Nematology, and Plant Pathology P. O. Box 147100, 1911 SW 34th Street Gainesville, Florida 32614-7100 USA 2004 FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND CONSUMER SERVICES DIVISION OF PLANT INDUSTRY and THE CENTER FOR SYSTEMATIC ENTOMOLOGY Gainesville, Florida FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND CONSUMER SERVICES Charles H. Bronson, Commissioner . Tallahassee Terry L. Rhodes, Assistant Commissioner . Tallahassee Craig Meyer, Deputy Commissioner . Tallahassee Richard D. Gaskalla, Director, Division of Plant Industry (DPI) . Gainesville Connie C. Riherd, Assistant Director, Division of Plant Industry . Gainesville Wayne N. Dixon, Ph.D., Bureau Chief, Entomology, Nematology and Plant Pathology . Gainesville Don L. Harris, Bureau Chief, Methods Development and Biological Control . Gainesville Richard A. Clark, Bureau Chief, Plant and Apiary Inspection . Gainesville Gregory Carlton, Bureau Chief, Pest Eradication and Control . Winter Haven Michael C. Kesinger, Bureau Chief, Budwood Registration . Winter Haven CENTER FOR SYSTEMATIC ENTOMOLOGY BOARD OF DIRECTORS G. B. Edwards, Ph.D., President . DPI, Gainesville Paul E. Skelley, Ph.D., Vice-President . DPI, Gainesville Gary J. Steck, Ph.D., Secretary .
    [Show full text]
  • Kh Kh Kh Kh Kh Kh Kh Kh Kh Kh Kh Kh Kh Kh Kh Kh Kh Kh Kh Kh Kh Kh Kh
    K y 235K e l se 9498A 527A 235H 235A 538G 536 237 STATE ROUTE 89A 535C MP332-I17khkh 9016H 235 538 535B 538E 231B K D orsey Sp e rin l g s MP392-SR89A e y kh 631 FS 237 9018H 700H 536C KELLY CANYONMP331-I17 RD CASNER CABIN DRAW 40' T 231J C a s 535 n NSTATE ROUTE 89A er C a b 536A in D khkh r 9011G aw 40 ft Kels ey MP391-SR89Akh 6001 khkh 6017 FS 9491B l S il y H 231A ca FS 253D m g 253D o re o FLINTSTONE CANYON 150' P H t bik 522 e T FS 9486W tr MP330-I17 ail khkh 236 6146 OAK CREEK LOOKOUT 9458A 535A F Oak Creek Vista l 538D in s MP390-SR89A to kh ne C 9458H any on 15 kh 0' kh MP389-SR89A khkh 9487W Scott Sp 6233 kh ring MP388-SR89A s 9489X Ott kh 9453G ' 253E 0 FS 253E 8 k 522 e 1 kh Win 538H ter b e MP329-I17 Ca in n r t. o x C khkh E y k n k r 9114E a a o C tf O es t W ic S d c 253 d o 9018G A tt 6402 ck S a p r r C i n gs JEROME RD MP387-SR89A NEWMANPARK RD 9015H kh COOKSTOVE 9114F 9457 khkh F 236A 538A 78 Pine Flats Pine Flat 700 Campground Campground 538B 520 N HARDING DR ' 0 Manresa Retreat 8 D R 9420T n A W kh o O y N BANJO H S HA n BILL DR R D I 539 a N Pine FlatsBEAR MP328-I17 C S BANJO G Subdivision D gs BILL DR R khkh rney Sprin a 80' 6249 B 1 on y 772 an C g Springs Tra te in il la rd u a c H Ta a MP386-SR89A ylo r C m kh ab m HARDING SPRINGS in 6399 I BARNEY SPRINGS CANYON 80' IMMACULATE CANYON 180' 522 F 253A khkh Cave Springs T T Campground FS 253A 6403 W e Cave Springs 9489W s Group 9495 t Campground yca in F S mo as 778 ' o re B 0 r 9013 k FS 9457U 0 3 Trail n INSOMNIA CANYON 300' o y kh ph n 518 le o a e n C ' e T
    [Show full text]
  • July-August 2014
    Vol. 63 No. 4 July-August 2014 President’s Message the General Meeting, give it a try; you might be in for a pleasant surprise. Greetings and Happy Summer! It’s hard to believe that my year as President-Elect is over and my tenure as President has begun. My Not only did we have great thanks to my mentor and friend, Anne Barton, our fun in May at Prescott out-going President for her leadership and guidance Center for the Arts (PCA), over the past eighteen months. I am looking forward but we also learned all about to the exciting and educational year ahead. Your the history of the theater Program Committee has already been hard at work itself and the history of planning the programs for the 2014-2015 calendar. PCA. Before the presentation by Executive Director, Jon Meyer, we had the opportunity to take Be sure to stay in touch and up-to-date during the advantage of private access to the PCA gallery shop summer by regularly checking our Website at which was filled with jewelry, pottery, paintings, www.aauwprescott.net. and sculpture. At the end of Jon’s talk, those in the group with adventurous spirits “let loose” under Have a safe and enjoyable July and August. See you Jon’s direction and participated in short improv in September! sketches. We are, indeed, a multi-talented bunch!! Patti Blackwood, President In June, our Hospitality Committee and our Interest This Thumb Sketch includes: Group Leaders prepared an Annual Summer President’s Message p. 1 Officers; Programs; Directory changes p.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter of the Arizona Archaeological Society
    PETROGLYPH Newsletter of the Arizona Archaeological Society Volume 52, Number 8 www.AzArchSoc.org April 2016 FROM THE CHAIR Goat Camp Excavations begin this month! April is here and this means the 2016 Spring Field Session at Goat Camp Ruin Excavation Project in Payson will begin again this month. This site is presently being excavated on behalf of the Town of Payson and is now in its fourth year with several more to go. Participation is open to any AAS member. If you are interested or need more information, please contact the Archaeologist in Charge, J. Scott Wood at [email protected]. Nominations are still being accepted for both the AAS 2017 Professional Archaeologist Award and the 2017 AAS Avocational Award. There are certain criteria to be followed and if you have suggestions for nominees for either or both categories, please contact the President of your particular chapter. We all know some wonderful folks who deserve to be recognized! Nominees are also being accepted for 2017 AAS State Officers. Serving a 2-year stint on a chapter board qualifies an AAS member to run for a state position. And you are needed! Contact Sandy Haddock, azma- [email protected]. AAS also needs a 2016 State Secretary. Please contact any present State officer if you are interested or if you can occasionally help out. And last but not least, please be sure to check our website, www.azarchsoc.org for all the latest information per- taining to chapters and our society. You will be glad you did! --Glenda Simmons, State Chair GAAC AWARDS NOMINATIONS DUE APRIL 15, 2015 It’s that time of year again for the year again to nominate your colleagues for one of the Governor’s Archaeology Advisory Commission’s Awards in Public Archaeology.
    [Show full text]
  • MNA Separates RM 2-2
    Museum of Northern Arizona Harold S. Colton Memorial Library Please note: not all Separates items held by the MNA Library have been entered into our database. 20 Feb 2016 2:06 PM Database Records Title Author Call Number 'Boss' Pinkley, pioneer in the National Park Service Harris, Sallie Brewer. 27303 (Courier, the National Park Service newsletter, v. 4, no. 4 (April 1981)) ... Relation of landslides and glacial deposits to reservoir Atwood, Wallace Walter, 1872- 3485 sites in the San Juan Mountains, Colorado (U.S. Geological survey. Bulletin) vol. 685 The 1968 investigations at La Venta vol. 127 - 203 Heizer, Robert F. / Graham, John 27632 Allen / Napton, Lewis Kyle. 2006 Kaibab Heritage Resources Passpot inTime project Weintraub, Neil S. 27055 investigating Cohonia migration in the upper basin. 2007 fellowship winners : eight exceptional artists honored Fauntleroy, Gussie. 27346 this year by SWAIA, each receiving a cash award and a complimentary booth at Indian Market (Indian Market magazine, 2007 collector's ed.) 2007 Povika award winners : named in honor of San Fauntleroy, Gussie. 27346 Ildefonso potter Maria Martinez (Povika was her Tewa name), this award recognizes service, leadership, and support of Indian Market and Native ... (Indian Market magazine, 2007 collector's ed.) 2009 awards in historic preservation : featuring the Arizona. Governor's Archaeology 27394 Governor's Archaeology Advisory Commission Awards in Advisory Commission. Public Archaeology and the Governor's Heritage Preservation Honor Awards 24 indicted in Four Corners artifact theft probe Stark, Mike. 27426 3rd annual All Indian Summer Pow Wow 1980 Hopi Inter-Tribal Pow Wow 25166 Association. / Shungopavy Village (Ariz.) 5 [Five] to thrive : new businesses or reinventions finding 28096 success 7 families in Pueblo pottery Maxwell Museum of Anthropology 17784 75th Hopi show at MNA a crowd pleaser Thayer, Rosanda Suetopka.
    [Show full text]
  • 80Th Anniversary Collector's Issue
    80th Anniversary Collector’s Issue Trivia Test: Score a River Trip or a Dude Ranch Adventure april 2005 lost Photogr aphs of ansel adams revealed [THIS PAGE] A lone hiker atop a dramatic Navajo sandstone bluff faces the last rays of the setting sun in the Paria Canyon-Vermilion Cliffs Grand Canyon Wilderness. RALPH LEE HOPKINS {departments} National Park [FRONT COVER] A major contributor Kolb Arch to Arizona Highways throughout 2 LETTERS & E-MAIL APRIL 2005 the 1940s and ’50s, legendary 3 ALL WHO WANDER Munds Road photographer Ansel Adams PRESCOTT shared a special relationship 4 TAKING THE OFF-RAMP with the magazine and its editor, Welcome to Our Anniversary Issue Explore Arizona oddities, 80 YEARS OLD AND COUNTING Raymond Carlson. Our cover PHOENIX photograph, Adams’ Organ Pipe attractions and pleasures. Painted Rocks To celebrate our magazine's lively past and launch us into the future, Cactus National Monument, is 56 ALONG THE WAY we invite you to have a little fun and win some outstanding prizes by one of many original prints that TUCSON developed from that friendship. Bob Early, the poor old editor, takng our trivia quiz on page 48. Answers will be published in June; BISBEE Stored in the magazine’s vault for finally gets to sit back and ponder winners will be announced in September. (Plus, the poor old editor more than five decades, several the fundamental beauty of his POINTS OF INTEREST says goodbye on page 56, and meet our new editor on pages 2 and 3.) photographs from this historic beloved Arizona. FEATURED IN THIS ISSUE collection are published here for COVER the first time.
    [Show full text]
  • Pediomelum Rydberg (Leguminosae) in Arizona and Two Previously Undescribed Species
    Western North American Naturalist Volume 70 Number 1 Article 2 4-13-2010 Pediomelum Rydberg (Leguminosae) in Arizona and two previously undescribed species Stanley L. Welsh Brigham Young University Max Licher Botanist-Architect, Sedona, Arizona Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/wnan Recommended Citation Welsh, Stanley L. and Licher, Max (2010) "Pediomelum Rydberg (Leguminosae) in Arizona and two previously undescribed species," Western North American Naturalist: Vol. 70 : No. 1 , Article 2. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/wnan/vol70/iss1/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Western North American Naturalist Publications at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Western North American Naturalist by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Western North American Naturalist 70(1), © 2010, pp. 9–18 PEDIOMELUM RYDBERG (LEGUMINOSAE) IN ARIZONA AND TWO PREVIOUSLY UNDESCRIBED SPECIES Stanley L. Welsh1 and Max Licher2 ABSTRACT.—Examination of specimens of Pediomelum in the Brigham Young University Stanley L. Welsh Herbarium (BRY), and others obtained on loan from the Northern Arizona University Deaver Herbarium (ASC), the Arizona State University Herbarium (ASU), and the University of Arizona Herbarium (ARIZ), allows for substantial reevaluations of the species in Arizona and for description of 2 previously undescribed species. Pediomelum verdiensis S.L. Welsh and M. Licher is described as a new species from substrate derived from the Tertiary Verde Formation, Verde Valley, north central Arizona. Pediomelum pauperitense S.L. Welsh, M. Licher, and N.D. Atwood is described as a new species from outcrops of Paleozoic limestone near Poverty Mountain, Coconino County, Arizona, north of the Grand Canyon.
    [Show full text]
  • THE-SPIRITS-IN-THE-RUINS.Pdf
    A SEDONA MYSTERY THE SPIRITS IN THE RUINS A SEDONA MYSTERY THE SPIRITS IN THE RUINS by C. Descry Copyright © 2000, 2013 by C. Descry All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the written permission of the author. Well written! Well researched! Hold your emotions!!! History and mystery combined! About the Book Arnie Cain, called to investigate the body of a Native American found in a shipping crate in an old Sedona trading post. The trail leads Arnie, and his wife Susan, from Arizona to southwestern Colorado and the Ute Mountain Ute Indian Reservation. Forces are organized to stop the telling of history that may come to light as a result of the investigation. Cain’s probing exposes the horrors of the antiquities trade---including the trade in mummified bodies. Norman Beardancer, dynamic spiritual leader of the Ute people and, his wife Regina, work with the tribal elders to recreate the history of the Weminuche Utes. They try to find out who the man found in the shipping crate was. They are opposed by forces that do not want the Ute history told. Doctor Ferner Getts, grandson of an early 20th century grave robber and antiquities trader. A pompous academic who has “edited” historical records to protect major museums and antiquities collectors. George W. Avery, now Advisor to the President for Indian Affairs, his stereotypes and bigotry reflect U.S. policy toward the Ute Tribe. Anasazi Bill, one of Sedona’s ‘underground people,’ has been trying for years to learn who killed his father.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter of the Arizona Archaeological Society
    PETROGLYPH Newsletter of the Arizona Archaeological Society Volume 48, Number 6 www.AzArchSoc.org Feb 2012 Volunteers Needed for Arizona Archaeology & Heritage Expo The Arizona State Historic Preservation Office and APS are seeking volunteers to help implement the 2012 Arizona Archaeology & Heritage Expo (Saturday, March 3rd, at the State Capitol, 1700 W. Washington, Phoenix, 85007; 9 am-4 pm). Volunteers are needed to help direct parking, monitor crosswalks, monitor and pick up trash, help with clean up, and other activities as needed. If you can help out, even for a couple of hours, it would be greatly appreciated! Please contact Ann Howard at 602-542-7138 or [email protected] for more information, or to let her know that you can help. Thank You! —Ann Valdo Howard REMINDER TRIP TO CHARLIE BELL WELL FEB. 18, 2012 You must pre-register. You must be an AAS member. Contact Phyllis at [email protected] —Phyllis Smith IN THIS ISSUE… 2 - Lecture at Deer Valley RA Center ? ? ? HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR MEMBERSHIP ? ? ? 2 - Rock Art Recording Workshop 3 - 2012 Sedona Lecture Series Feb. 15, 2012, is the last day to renew your membership 3 - Agua Fria NM Free Event before your name is removed from the active list. 4 - Origins of Smoki Museum 5 - Chapter News Inactive members will not receive the March issue of the petroglyph. 10 - Upcoming Events This includes both postal and email versions. 11 - Fielder Fund Update 11 - Meeting Calendar For membership and help, please contact Next deadline is noon on Sylvia Lesko, 480 497 4229, or [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • 1603 March Apw Newsletter
    March 2016 TypeRider Arizona Professional Writers Arizona Professional Writers Board wants you! major concern discussed at the AFeb. 21 APW Board of Directors meeting in Scottsdale was the need for volunteers to fill open positions. Pam Stevenson agreed to perform as president for an additional year. The Board seeks candidates for the offices of first vice-president (president elect), secretary, public relations director, Central District director, communications contest chair and scholarship chair. Members interested in filling one of Attendees of the Feb. 21 Board meeting included, left to right, Beverly these positions, should contact Konik, treasurer; Pam Stevenson, president; Brenda Warneka, immediate past president and Colorado River District director; and Stevenson at 602-301-9595. Barbara Lacy, Central District director. Colorado River District Central District explores eyes editing writing screenplays by Brenda Warneka by Brenda Warneka he Eyes Have It: How ave you ever wondered whether your idea for “Tto Edit and Re-Edit Ha book would be better if you wrote it as a Your Work” will be presented screenplay or whether your book, already written, by Sheryn Smith on March 8 at should be rewritten into a screenplay? Do you won- noon at the regular monthly der what it takes to get your work considered by meeting of the Colorado River Hollywood? Wonder no more ... District at Lisa’s Bistro, 1595 Have all your questions about writing and market- Mohave Drive, Bullhead City. Smith is a snowbird ing screenplays answered by an expert in the field, from Canada, who enjoys participating as a member former Hollywood script writer and analyst Kather- of APW during the six months she spends in ine Atwell Herbert, at a workshop on the topic: “Is Bullhead City each year.
    [Show full text]