DOCSLIB.ORG

Wooden Columns Hold up a Forest Temple at Palomar

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

T Colorado Desert District Newsletter Inside this Wooden columns hold up a issue forest temple at Palomar R A Lunar wedding, Page 18 C Photo by Dave Robarts A hiker at Palomar Mountain State Park is surrounded by trees found in the Sierra Nevada including Pacific dogwood and white alder. Story and photographs courtesy of The Anza-Borrego Foundation (Originally printed in ABF’s Desert Update) K Beyond Anza-Borrego, our State Park’s Colorado Desert Shy park resident, District offers a range of fascinating preserves: Palomar Moun- Page 14 tain, Picacho, Indio Hills, Salton Sea and Cuyamaca Rancho. Da- vid Robarts, a longtime Palomar resident, tells us what he likes best about this mountain beyond our desert. There are many reasons to visit Palomar: Native American village sites, echoes of early ranching, trout fishing in Doane Pond and wonderfully constructed Civilian Conservation Corps campsites – rock- S walled and shady, a welcome relief from the desert’s summer heat. Dave’s passion is Palomar’s majestic trees. Visit the Park, September look up, and you’ll understand. Watch for flash floods, Page 4 2013 (Continued on Page 16) Page 2 LOG JAM: Notes from the District, sectors Palomar Mountain State Park From the desk of Ranger Jessica Murany: July and August are synonymous with camp- ing, outdoor activities and family adventures. No matter how big or small your park is, you will find the same sights and sounds native to summer at each campground. Whether it’s the smell of roasted marshmallows over the open flame or the triumphant cries from kids catch- ing their first fish; these are the sounds of a San Diegan discovering for the first time what natural jewels lie beyond the city limits. Beautiful sunset, but tragic loss, the Moun- Here at PMSP, it has been no different this tain Fire fills the sky with smoke July 19. summer. Our campgrounds have been full al- Although the fire came close to the commu- most every weekend since Memorial Day. nity of Idyllwild and Mount San Jacinto Our amphitheater has been given new invig- State Park, both were spared. orating life thanks to funds donated by SDG&E stituents who call the Park home. funding that enabled us to hire an interpreter. We continue to have an elevated visual The Boucher Lookout had its first wedding presence of mountain lions, most recently near since renovations. one of the employee residences by Cedar And as active and busy as the humans have Grove Group Camp. been at the Park, so too have the animal con- Visitors reported seeing two fully grown mountain lions aggressively playing with one another. When the rough-housing began to encroach the visitors’ safety bubble the visitors began blowing whistles and making loud noises. The cats were apparently unfazed by the loud banter but eventually went on their way before any kind of bedlam broke out. There was also a deer carcass that appeared to have received the business end of an en- counter with one of the mountain lions in the Park. The deer (what was left of it) was found near Doane Pond. Lane Yule of the Conference Center was kind enough to relocate the car- cass before the sight and smell became too much of a nuisance to our visitors. Photos by Jessica Murany Also this month we received a report of a Senior Park Aide Daniel Minshew is pre- bear just beyond the upper French Valley. Yes, pared for summer sunshine while he works at Palomar Mountain State Park. (Continued on Page 3) Page 3 . LOG JAM: District, sector notes (cont.) a bear! It seemed to be a genuine report. The reporting party had a visual description of the bear and also stated he had seen a bear in the wild before while camping in Mammoth. There hasn’t been a bear sighted on Palo- mar for almost 15 years and even that bear wasn’t believed to be a resident, but the fires to our north could explain the sighting. Photo by Amanda Carlin Ranger Jessica Murany releases a south- ern Pacific rattlesnake into the forest after it came a little to close to PMSP visitors. (Continued from Page 2) (Continued on Page 3) Photo by Jessica Murany Maintenance Aide Lloyd Rose seems happy to be Palomar Mountain State Park’s newest We would like to welcome another new staff member to the PMSP team. Lloyd Rose was hired as a seasonal maintenance worker. Lloyd grew up in Los Angeles and spent his free time camping, fishing and hunting with his father. He is the vice president of the Electric Vehicle Association of San Diego. He is pro Photo by Sam Webb protecting the environment and his back- A prickly poppy didn’t check the calendar when it decide to bloom early near the Pa- ground and interest led him to this job. roli Homesite in ABDSP’s Culp Valley. (Continued on Page 4) Page 4 LOG JAM: District, sector notes (cont.) (Continued from Page 3) Anza-Borrego Desert State Park The Volunteer Potluck will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday, September 17, at Astrid and Sam Webb’s house at 829 Santa Saba Court. Photo by Eric Hollenbeck To get to their home from Christmas Circle, While conducting flat-tailed horned lizard go south on Borrego Springs Road and turn left surveys in early August, Environmental on Rango Way. Go three streets to Santa Saba Scientist Eric Hollenbeck comes across an Road and turn left. Go to the next street and unusual sight: the bottom of Short Wash covered with abandoned cicada exoskele- tons. Cicadas live underground as nymphs for most of their lives, feeding on root juice. In their final nymphal stages, they con- struct exit tunnels and emerge, shedding their exoskeletons. turn right. Their house is the only one on that street. Bring a complete place setting including sil- verware, a beverage, a potluck dish to share and a chair. District and ABDSP staff are invit- ed and encouraged to attend these functions which are a chance to interact with and show appreciation to the volunteers who do so much to help keep our parks open and run- ning. According to Reserve Manager Jim Dice of the Steele/Burnand Anza-Borrego Desert Re- search Center, July 21 was a quite a day for a small portion of ABDSP. The new weather sta- tion (see page 19) recorded 1.97 inches of rain in two hours at District Headquarters. The good news is that although the temperature was 121.6 degrees oF June 29, on that rainy July day the temperature maxed out at 88.9 oF — cool for this time of year in the low desert. Photo by Steve Bier Rainwater flows into ABDSP’s Sandstone From the desk of Supervising Ranger Sue Canyon after the July flood. The tinaja, McLaughlin: which is usually just a two-foot deep pool A husband and wife from Corona were in that doesn’t last long, was nearly five feet deep and overflowed into the main wash. (Continued on Page 5) Page 5 LOG JAM: District, sector notes (cont.) (Continued from Page 4) the narrow wash between the bottom of the Diablo Dropoff and Fish Creek when rain and flooding began July 21. They attempted to get their 2006 Jeep Rubicon to high ground, but were not able to so they left the car, scram- bled to safety, then watched the Jeep float away. A San Diego Sheriff’s ASTREA helicopter picked them up in Fish Creek a few hours later and transported them to Split Mountain Road where Ranger Nicole Van Doren and I were waiting to give them a ride into Borrego Springs. Perry’s Desert Tire Towing recovered the Photo by Don Strampfer vehicle in Fish Creek the next day approxi- The owners of this pickup truck are ex- mately one quarter of a mile from the entrance tremely grateful for ABDSP Ranger Don to the Diablo Dropoff (see photo below). Strampfer who got a tow truck to help them out of the muck they were stuck in after try- ing to drive in Hueso Wash during a storm. Ranger Don Strampfer received this nice email after assisting a couple who got stuck in it out. If it wasn't for you and Dave, Lord only Hueso Wash after our last rain event (see knows what would have happened to us. photo at right, top of page): Words can not even begin to express our “Hi Don, gratitude for your help. Your happy demeanor “Was that crazy or what? We barely made and ‘can do’ attitude placed our minds at ease and gave us hope that we would get out of there. “Call us crazy, but we are interested in re- turning to visit when the weather is bone dry hahaha!! We would love to meet up with you and we will let you know when we are plan- ning a trip back there. Like it or not we've adopted you as a friend. Please forward this message to your superior. Don is an outstand- ing and knowledgeable park ranger with a whole lot of heart. Plain and simple, no matter how bad it looked with the coming storm he never left us. This man really cared. “Thank so much for your help you and Dave the tow truck guy (superman move Photo by Sue McLaughlin over!!!!) After being abandoned near Fish Creek, a “Sincerely grateful, Mark & Vilma Arlotti” Jeep shows the effects of being swept downstream in a flash flood. (Continued on Page 6) Page 6 LOG JAM: District, sector notes (cont.) For the second visitor, Ysidro Mendivil, visit- ing Picacho is like coming home.
Recommended publications

  • Facies Architecture and Stratigraphy of the Paleogene Huntingdon Formation at Abbotsford, British Columbia

    Facies Architecture and Stratigraphy of the Paleogene Huntingdon Formation at Abbotsford, British Columbia Brett Hohs Tallentire Gilley B.Sc., Simon Fraser University, 1999 A THESIS SUBMInED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE In the DEPARTMENT OF EARTH SCIENCES O Brett Hollis Tallentire Gilley, 2003 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY December, 2003 All rights reserved. This work may not be reproduced in whole or part, by photocopy or other means, without the permission of the author. APPROVAL Name: Brett Hollis Tallentire Gilley Degree: Master of Science Title of Thesis: Facies Architecture and Stratigraphy of the Paleogene Huntingdon Formation at Abbotsford, British Columbia Examining Committee: Chair: Dr. Glyn Williams-Jones Assistant Professor Dr. Peter Mustard Senior Supervisor Associate Professor Dr. ames MacEachern SupJ rvisory Associate Profess - Fvpf.Michael ~ilhn Ex rnal Examiner Doua4 as Colleae. De~t.of Geolosv & Anthropology Date Approved: ne 4 , 2 csz aw PARTIAL COPYRIGHT LICENCE I hereby grant to Simon Fraser University the right to lend my thesis, project or extended essay (the title of which is shown below) to users of the Simon Fraser University Library, and to make partial or single copies only for such users or in response to a request from the library of any other university, or other educational institution, on its own behalf or for one of its users. I further agree that permission for multiple copying of this work for scholarly purposes may be granted by me or the Dean of Graduate Studies. It is understood that copying or publication of this work for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission.
  • 1 Paleobotanical Proxies for Early Eocene Climates and Ecosystems in Northern North 2 America from Mid to High Latitudes 3 4 Christopher K

    1 Paleobotanical Proxies for Early Eocene Climates and Ecosystems in Northern North 2 America from Mid to High Latitudes 3 4 Christopher K

    https://doi.org/10.5194/cp-2020-32 Preprint. Discussion started: 24 March 2020 c Author(s) 2020. CC BY 4.0 License. 1 Paleobotanical proxies for early Eocene climates and ecosystems in northern North 2 America from mid to high latitudes 3 4 Christopher K. West1, David R. Greenwood2, Tammo Reichgelt3, Alexander J. Lowe4, Janelle M. 5 Vachon2, and James F. Basinger1. 6 1 Dept. of Geological Sciences, University of Saskatchewan, 114 Science Place, Saskatoon, 7 Saskatchewan, S7N 5E2, Canada. 8 2 Dept. of Biology, Brandon University, 270-18th Street, Brandon, Manitoba R7A 6A9, Canada. 9 3 Department of Geosciences, University of Connecticut, Beach Hall, 354 Mansfield Rd #207, 10 Storrs, CT 06269, U.S.A. 11 4 Dept. of Biology, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195-1800, U.S.A. 12 13 Correspondence to: C.K West ([email protected]) 14 15 Abstract. Early Eocene climates were globally warm, with ice-free conditions at both poles. Early 16 Eocene polar landmasses supported extensive forest ecosystems of a primarily temperate biota, 17 but also with abundant thermophilic elements such as crocodilians, and mesothermic taxodioid 18 conifers and angiosperms. The globally warm early Eocene was punctuated by geologically brief 19 hyperthermals such as the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM), culminating in the 20 Early Eocene Climatic Optimum (EECO), during which the range of thermophilic plants such as 21 palms extended into the Arctic. Climate models have struggled to reproduce early Eocene Arctic 22 warm winters and high precipitation, with models invoking a variety of mechanisms, from 23 atmospheric CO2 levels that are unsupported by proxy evidence, to the role of an enhanced 24 hydrological cycle to reproduce winters that experienced no direct solar energy input yet remained 25 wet and above freezing.
  • Richard F. Ambrose

    Richard F. Ambrose

    CURRICULUM VITAE RICHARD F. AMBROSE Department of Environmental Health Sciences, School of Public Health Institute of the Environment and Sustainability (310) 825-6144 University of California FAX (310) 794-2106 Los Angeles, CA 90095-1772 [email protected] EDUCATION Ph.D. 1982 University of California, Los Angeles. B.S. 1975 University of California, Irvine. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 2000-present Professor Department of Environmental Health Sciences Institute of the Environment and Sustainability (joint appointment 2008-present) University of California, Los Angeles 1998-2011 Director Environmental Science and Engineering Program, UCLA 1992-2000 Associate Professor Department of Environmental Health Sciences, UCLA 1985-1997 Assistant (1985-1991) and Associate (1991-97) Research Biologist Marine Science Institute University of California, Santa Barbara 1983-1984 Postdoctoral Fellow Department of Biological Sciences Simon Fraser University Burnaby, B.C., Canada V5A 1S6 1982 Visiting Lecturer Department of Biology, UCLA RESEARCH Major Research Interests Restoration ecology, especially for coastal marine and estuarine environments Relationship between ecosystem health and human health Urban ecology, including ecological aspects of sustainable water management Coastal ecology, including ecology of coastal wetlands and estuaries Interface between environmental biology and resource management policy Richard F. Ambrose - page 2 Research Grants and Contracts, R.F. Ambrose - Principal Investigator Marine Review Committee, Inc. A study of mitigation
  • Coachella Valley Conservation Commission

    Coachella Valley Conservation Commission

    COACHELLA VALLEY CONSERVATION COMMISSION Thursday, May 10, 2012 11:00 a.m. CVAG Offices 73-710 Fred Waring Drive, Suite 119 Palm Desert, CA 92260 (760) 346-1127 Teleconferencing will be available at: Imperial Irrigation District 1653 W. Main Street El Centro CA 92243 THIS MEETING IS HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE. ACTION MAY RESULT ON ANY ITEMS ON THIS AGENDA. 1. CALL TO ORDER - Chair Richard W. Kite, Councilmember, City of Rancho Mirage 2. ROLL CALL A. Member Roster P. 4 3. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 4. PUBLIC COMMENTS This is the time and place for any person wishing to address the Coachella Valley Conservation Commission to do so. 5. COMMITTEE MEMBER/DIRECTOR COMMENTS 6. CONSENT CALENDAR` A. Approve Minutes of the April 12, 2012 Coachella Valley Conservation P. 5 Commission B. Receive and File 1. Quarterly Unaudited Financial Statements as at March 31, 2012 P. 8 2. Investment Report as at March 31, 2012 P. 9 3. Participating Special Entity Status for Southern California Edison Pole P. 10 Replacement Project 4. Attendance Roster P. 11 7. DISCUSSION / ACTION (Map 1 – Regional Context for Land Acquisitions is referenced in staff reports 7A through 7E. Map 1 is found only in Item 7A) A. Acquisition of approximately 2.74 acres from private landowners for a total P. 12 purchase price of $38,000 plus closing costs (continued from April 12 meeting) - Kevin McKernan, Coachella Valley Mountains Conservancy RECOMMENDATION: Approve Resolution 12-004 authorizing acquisition of 2.74 acres (2 parcels) within the CVMSHCP Conservation Areas for a total purchase price of $38,000 and an additional amount not expected to exceed $1,000 for closing costs, and authorize the Executive Director or Chair to sign documents and take such actions as necessary to effect the conveyance.
  • Providence Mountains State Recreation Area 38200 Essex Road Or P.O

    Providence Mountains State Recreation Area 38200 Essex Road Or P.O

    Our Mission Providence The mission of California State Parks is to provide for the health, inspiration and In the middle of the education of the people of California by helping Mountains to preserve the state’s extraordinary biological Mojave Desert, Jack and diversity, protecting its most valued natural and State Recreation Area cultural resources, and creating opportunities Ida Mitchell shared with for high-quality outdoor recreation. thousands of fortunate visitors the cool beauty of the caverns’ magnificent “draperies” and “coral California State Parks supports equal access. pipes” formations. Prior to arrival, visitors with disabilities who need assistance should contact the park at (760) 928-2586. If you need this publication in an alternate format, contact [email protected]. CALIFORNIA STATE PARKS P.O. Box 942896 Sacramento, CA 94296-0001 For information call: (800) 777-0369 (916) 653-6995, outside the U.S. 711, TTY relay service www.parks.ca.gov Providence Mountains State Recreation Area 38200 Essex Road or P.O. Box 1 Essex, CA 92332 • (760) 928-2586 © 2010 California State Parks (Rev. 2017) V isitors to Providence Mountains State that left abundant shell-covered organisms Recreation Area are greeted by the sight on the sea floor. of jagged slopes of gray limestone, topped The shells and plant materials that settled by volcanic peaks of red rhyolite. Located on the sea bottom eventually became on the eastern slope of the Providence limestone. As the restless land heaved Mountains Range, the park lies within the upward, these formations were pushed boundaries of the 1.6-million acre Mojave above the level of the former ocean bed.
  • A Review of Vertebrate Track-Bearing Formations

    A Review of Vertebrate Track-Bearing Formations

    5 Lockley, M.G. & Lucas, S.G., eds., 2014, Fossil footprints of western North America: NMMNHS Bulletin 62 A REVIEW OF VERTEBRATE TRACK-BEARING FORMATIONS FROM THE MESOZOIC AND EARLIEST CENOZOIC OF WESTERN CANADA WITH A DESCRIPTION OF A NEW THEROPOD ICHNOSPECIES AND REASSIGNMENT OF AN AVIAN ICHNOGENUS RICHARD T. MCCREA1, LISA G. BUCKLEY1, A. GUY PLINT2, PHILIP J. CURRIE3, JAMES W. HAGGART4, CHARLES W. HELM1 AND S. GEORGE PEMBERTON5 1Peace Region Palaeontology Research Centre; Box 1540; Tumbler Ridge, British Columbia; V0C 2W0; CANADA; 2Department of Earth Sciences; University of Western Ontario; London, Ontario; N6A 5B7; CANADA; 3Department of Biological Sciences; University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta; T6G 2E9; CANADA; 4Geological Survey of Canada; 1500-605 Robson Street; Vancouver, British Columbia; V6B 5J3; CANADA; 5Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences; University of Alberta; Edmonton, Alberta; T6G 2E3; CANADA Abstract—The past quarter century has seen a marked increase in the recognition of fossil vertebrate tracksites in western Canada. Most of these finds were made in Alberta and British Columbia, but the Yukon Territory can lay claim to at least one tracksite and probably has the potential to yield more sites. The record of dinosaur tracks with skin impressions has increased dramatically, and is now represented by specimens of ankylosaurs, large ornithopods, small theropods and tyrannosauroids. Notable new finds include the first record of sauropods in Canada, evidence of herding behavior in ankylosaurs and the first pterosaur tracks in Canada. First discoveries of track specimens from several formations in western Canada include the Mountain Park Member of the Gates Formation in Alberta, and the Boulder Creek, Goodrich, Kaskapau, Cardium and Marshybank formations in northeastern British Columbia.
  • 4.4 Biological Resources

    4.4 Biological Resources

    LSA ASSOCIATES, INC. DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT JULY 2013 LA ENTRADA SPECIFIC PLAN CITY OF COACHELLA 4.4 BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES 4.4.1 Introduction This section provides a discussion of existing biological resources within the boundaries of the La Entrada Specific Plan (proposed project) site and provides an evaluation of potential impacts to biological resources as a result of project implementation. Pursuant to the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and the State and federal Endangered Species Act (CESA and FESA, respectively), mitigation measures and other pertinent regulations will be prescribed where impacts are identified. Information in this section is based on the Biological Resources Assessment (BRA) (LSA, June 2013) included in Appendix E, and the Delineation of State and Federal Jurisdictional Waters and the La Entrada Specific Plan Impact Analysis Technical Memorandum (both prepared by RBF Consulting, April 2013), which are included in Appendix E. 4.4.2 Methodology Literature Review and Records Search. LSA biologists examined a variety of database records and technical documents to determine the existence or potential occurrence of special-interest plant and animal species located on site and in the vicinity of the site. A records search of the California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) California Natural Diversity Database (CNDDB) RareFind 3.1.0 (CDFG CNDDB 2012), and California Native Plant Society’s Online Inventory of Rare and Endangered Plants (CNPS v7-12, August 10, 2012) for the Thermal Canyon, Rockhouse Canyon, Cottonwood Basin, Indio, and Mecca, California United States Geological Survey (USGS) 7.5- minute quadrangles was conducted on September 13, 2012. Other documents reviewed include: • Thomas Leslie Corporation (TLC): March 16, 2005.
  • Idyllwild $31,220 Tuesday, Aug

    Idyllwild $31,220 Tuesday, Aug

    Summer Concer llwild t Seri 75¢ Idy Your es (Tax Included) Needs Help! Total needed $32,420 As of Idyllwild $31,220 Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2016 Idyllwild’s Only Newspaper Send Donations to: Idyllwild Tow n Crıer Summer Concerts Inc. P.O. Box ALMOST ALL THE NEWS — PART OF THE TIME ... ONLINE ALL THE TIME AT IDYLLWILDTOWNCRIER.COM 1542, Idyllwild, CA 92549-1542 VOL. 71 NO. 35 IDYLLWILD, CA THURS., SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 Labor Day Yard Sale Local students’ Treasure Map, pg. 18 performance NEWS on state tests: Horse trapped in ravine rescued after excellent and two days, page 2 improving Idyllwild Brewpub BY JP CRUMRINE plans ‘green’ NEWS EDITOR operations, pg. 6 Last week, the California Department of Education released the results of the second California Assessment Cal Fire, Riverside County Fire Department, the U.S. Forest Ser- of Student Performance and Progress, and once again, IFPD parcel measure vice, the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department and members of the Idyllwild School’s performance was better than state- on November ballot, Horse & Animal Rescue Team coordinated the rescue and recovery of a Forest Service volunteer’s horse who slid down a steep ravine wide or districtwide averages. page 7 in the Apple Canyon area. The horse is shown above, still sedated “We did well, scoring higher than Riverside County after it was airlifted (see inset photo, left). Read more on page 2. [students] in every grade level,” said Idyllwild School PHOTOS COURTESY RIVERSIDE COUNTY ANIMAL SERVICES Principal Matt Kraemer. “And we were above Hemet On The Town district average.” At Idyllwild, grades three through eight were tested.
  • OREGON GEOLOGY Published by the Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries

    OREGON GEOLOGY Published by the Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries

    OREGON GEOLOGY published by the Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries VOLUME 47. NUMBER 10 OCTOBER 1985 •-_Q OREGON GEOLOGY OIL AND GAS NEWS (ISSN 0164-3304) VOLUME 47, NUMBER 10 OCTOBER 1985 Columbia County Exxon Corporation spudded its GPE Federal Com. I on Published monthly by the Oregon Department of Geology and Min­ September I. The well name is a change from GPE Federal 2, eraI Industries (Volumes 1 through 40 were entitled The Ore Bin). permitted for section 3. T. 4 N .. R. 3 W. Proposed total depth is 12.000 ft. The contractor is Peter Bawden. Governing Board Donald A. Haagensen, Chairman ............. Portland Coos County Allen P. Stinchfield .................... North Bend Amoco Production Company is drilling ahead on Weyer­ Sidney R. Johnson. .. Baker haeuser "F" I in section 10, T. 25 S .. R. 10 W. The well has a projected total depth of 5,900 ft and is being drilled by Taylor State Geologist ..................... Donald A. Hull Drilling. Deputy State Geologist. .. John D. Beaulieu Publications Manager/Editor ............. Beverly F. Vogt Lane County Leavitt's Exploration and Drilling Co. has drilled Merle I to Associate Editor . Klaus K.E. Neuendorf a total depth of 2,870 ft and plugged the well as a dry hole. The well. in section 25. T. 16 S .. R. 5 W .. was drilled 2 mi southeast of Main Office: 910 State Office Building, 1400 SW Fifth Ave­ nue. Portland 9720 I, phone (503) 229-5580. Ty Settles' Cindy I. drilled earlier this year to 1.600 ft. A.M. Jannsen Well Drilling Co.
  • SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT 4 County of Riverside

    SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT 4 County of Riverside

    SSUUPPEERRVVIISSOORRIIAALL DDIISSTTRRIICCTT 44 CCoouunnttyy ooff RRiivveerrssiiddee San Bernardino County ?u ?u COLORADO RIVER MISSION LAKES MISSION LAKES BLV DESERT HOT SPRINGS PIERSON BLV HACIENDA DR D R W E PAINTED I V HILLS NORTH N PALM SPRINGS I A T D N R U DILLON RD D T O R E M E N L N A E D B R A D C C M E GARNET L M A P DESERT EDGE P !"`$ IN T E O V DESERT B A A HAVEN JOSHUA TREE NATIONAL PARK S N I A SKY N I R D VALLEY D N I INDIO HILLS MIDLAND PALMS PARK AÌ EAGLE MOUNTAIN D R E N I VISTA CHINO L R V R D A JOSHUA TREE E R N W M O E INDIO HILLS P L R A R P D E AR T LING TON MINE RD A THOUSAND D D Af I PALMS L INDIO HILLS PALMS PARK L K O RAMON RD A N IS CATHEDRA L R E D R MESQUITE AVE R D CITY R D L R C L D PALM SPRINGS A O V INDIO HILLS E L A P PALMS PARK D O O H R B DESERT A O D B PALMS O FRANK SINATRA DR M ID R L I A V N D E R R T D COUNTRY CLUB DR D RANCHO S T R E S N I O N A R O T MIRAGE N T LAKE N O G U PA LM DESERT M TAMARISK N BERMUDA I O H Palm Desert Office M DUNES S E A L 4th District E W G V 44TH AVE FRED WARING DR A A E ^_ A L MILES AVE O DESERT D T R R INDIO CENTER I N O C O L P O L I T D T T T S S O JO R N S N H E W T U E 48TH AVE L A S T R Y O R D T E N U O R E B O D D N S L N S E A R I A P T F E COACHELLA 50TH AVE V R F I Y O I A F N 10 N E H G ¨¦§ A J S L P R A 6TH AVE 52ND AVE D R K VISTA V L B SANTA ROSA !"`$ N SAN BERNARDINO 54TH AVE I K NATIONAL FOREST LA QUINTA E V CHIRIACO SUMMIT O L D TH AVE AIRPORT BLV N R 10 YO C N H Blythe Airport CA U EAST A¦ THERMAL OX C B K o W CHUCKAWALLA BLYTHE AL o LAKE CAHUILLA
  • Virgil A. Frizzell, Jr, U.S. Geological Survey Msnlo Park, California

    Virgil A. Frizzell, Jr, U.S. Geological Survey Msnlo Park, California

    UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF H7EERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PETROLOGY AND STRATIGRAPHY OF PALBOGENE NONMARINE SANDSTONES, CASCADE RANGE, WASHINGTON by Virgil A. Frizzell, Jr, U.S. Geological Survey Msnlo Park, California OiPEN-FIIE REPORT 79-1149 report is preliminary and has not been edited or reviewed for conformity with Geological Survey standards and nomenclature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am indebted to the following workers for sharing both samples and edifying thoughts: Rowland W. Tabor (RWT, prefix for sample numbers); John T. Whetten (W); Charles W. Walker (most Roslyn samples); James D. Vine (V); Randall L. Gresens (all Wenatchee samples); James C. Yount (Y); Betsey L. Mathieson (BL); and David R. Pevear (DP). Without patient teaching from both Charles E. Meyer and Charles W. Naeser I would not have been able to learn the fission track dating technique. Likewise, I am indebted to William R. Dickinson, Jonathan C, Matti, Robert R. Compton, Robert J. McLaughlin, Kenneth Helmold, Henry N. Ohlin, and Bret F. Cox for aiding my petrographic abilities. Preliminary drafts of this dissertation benefited from scrutiny by various colleagues but Roland W. Tabor, in particular, fearlessly improved both form and content. I am grateful for the contributions of both time and thought by these and other workers because they aided substantially in the completion of this dissertation. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF FIGURES. ........................ vi LIST OF PLATES ......................... vii LIST OF TABLES ......................... vii ABSTRACT ............................ viii INTRODUCTION .......................... 1 REGIONAL GEOLOGY AND TECTONIC SETTING. ............. 3 Regional Geology ...................... 3 Pre-Tertiary Stratigraphy of Selected Geologic Units .... 3 Plate Tectonic Setting ................... 10 STRATIGRAPHIC UNITS. ...................... 18 Introduction to Stratigraphic Units.
  • Final Report to the University of California, Office of the President

    Final Report to the University of California, Office of the President

    A knowledge base to assess site suitability for ecological field stations A case study for the UC Natural Reserve System at UC Merced David M. Stoms1, Jennifer M. McDonald², and Frank W. Davis² 1Institute for Computational Earth System Science ²Donald Bren School of Environmental Science and Management, University of California, Santa Barbara, 93106 USA Final Report to the University of California, Office of the President Principal Investigator: Frank W. Davis Report Date: September 29, 2000 Table of Contents Project Summary........................................................................................................................ii Introduction ....................................................................................................................................1 Suitability Assessment .................................................................................................................4 Knowledge-base of Assessment Criteria ...................................................................................5 Assessment of Representativeness of Existing NRS Reserves..............................................8 Assessment of Suitability of Existing NRS Reserves.............................................................15 Assessment in the Stage 1 UC-Merced Assessment Region ................................................21 Assessment in the Stage 2 UC-Merced Assessment Region ................................................28 Assessment in the Stage 3 UC-Merced Assessment Region ................................................40