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10 Cal.2D 677, 15646, Hillside Water Co. V. Los Angeles /**/ Div.C1
10 Cal.2d 677, 15646, Hillside Water Co. v. Los Angeles /**/ div.c1 {text-align: center} /**/ Page 677 10 Cal.2d 677 76 P.2d 681 HILLSIDE WATER COMPANY (a Corporation), Respondent, v. CITY OF LOS ANGELES (a Municipal Corporation) et al., Appellants, TOWN OF BISHOP (a Municipal Corporation) et al., Interveners and Respondents. L. A. No. 15646. Supreme Court of California February 16, 1938 In Bank. Page 678 [Copyrighted Material Omitted] Page 679 COUNSEL Ray L. Chesebro, City Attorney, James M. Stevens and S. B. Robinson, Assistant City Attorneys, Carl A. Davis, Deputy City Attorney, and T. B. Cosgrove for Appellants. Thomas C. Boone, Glenn E. Tinder, Preston & Braucht, John W. Preston and Preston & Preston for Respondents. OPINION SHENK, J. On May 9, 1931, the plaintiff Hillside Water Company, a corporation, filed a complaint in the Superior Court in and for the County of Inyo, seeking to enjoin the defendants, City of Los Angeles, and its Board of Water and Power Commissioners from "flowing, pumping, or otherwise exporting any of the waters" from any of the defendants' water wells located on the defendants' lands overlying the underground basin known as the Bishop-Big Pine Basin in Inyo County, and from diverting and transporting any of the waters from said basin to any place or land not overlying said basin. The Bishop-Big Pine Basin comprises an area of about 95,000 acres. It is located in [76 P.2d 683] the Owens River water shed and is bounded (approximately) on the north by the northerly boundary of Inyo County, on the east by the Inyo Mountains, on the south by Tinnemaha dam, which is about seven miles south of the town of Big Pine, and on the west by the Sierra Nevada, a mountain range. -
West Virginia Trail Inventory
West Virginia Trail Inventory Trail report summarized by county, prepared by the West Virginia GIS Technical Center updated 9/24/2014 County Name Trail Name Management Area Managing Organization Length Source (mi.) Date Barbour American Discovery American Discovery Trail 33.7 2009 Trail Society Barbour Brickhouse Nobusiness Hill Little Moe's Trolls 0.55 2013 Barbour Brickhouse Spur Nobusiness Hill Little Moe's Trolls 0.03 2013 Barbour Conflicted Desire Nobusiness Hill Little Moe's Trolls 2.73 2013 Barbour Conflicted Desire Nobusiness Hill Little Moe's Trolls 0.03 2013 Shortcut Barbour Double Bypass Nobusiness Hill Little Moe's Trolls 1.46 2013 Barbour Double Bypass Nobusiness Hill Little Moe's Trolls 0.02 2013 Connector Barbour Double Dip Trail Nobusiness Hill Little Moe's Trolls 0.2 2013 Barbour Hospital Loop Nobusiness Hill Little Moe's Trolls 0.29 2013 Barbour Indian Burial Ground Nobusiness Hill Little Moe's Trolls 0.72 2013 Barbour Kid's Trail Nobusiness Hill Little Moe's Trolls 0.72 2013 Barbour Lower Alum Cave Trail Audra State Park WV Division of Natural 0.4 2011 Resources Barbour Lower Alum Cave Trail Audra State Park WV Division of Natural 0.07 2011 Access Resources Barbour Prologue Nobusiness Hill Little Moe's Trolls 0.63 2013 Barbour River Trail Nobusiness Hill Little Moe's Trolls 1.26 2013 Barbour Rock Cliff Trail Audra State Park WV Division of Natural 0.21 2011 Resources Barbour Rock Pinch Trail Nobusiness Hill Little Moe's Trolls 1.51 2013 Barbour Short course Bypass Nobusiness Hill Little Moe's Trolls 0.1 2013 Barbour -
Cheboygan County Local Ordinance Gaps Analysis
Cheboygan County Local Ordinance Gaps Analysis An essential guide for water protection Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council Written and compiled by Grenetta Thomassey, Ph.D. Cheboygan County Local Ordinance Gaps Analysis An essential guide for water protection Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council Written and compiled by Grenetta Thomassey, Ph.D. This publication is designed to provide accurate and authoritative information in regard to the subject matter covered. Mention of specific companies, organizations, or authorities in this book do not imply endorsement by the author or publisher, nor does the mention of specific companies, organizations or authorities imply that they endorse this book, its author or publisher. Internet addresses and phone numbers given in this book were accurate at the time of printing. Library of Congress Catalog Thomassey, Grenetta Cheboygan County Local Ordinance Gaps Analysis ISBN 978-1-889313-07-8 1. Government 2. Water Protection 3. Cheboygan County, Michigan © 2014 Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America Photography by: Kristy Beyer If you want to reproduce this book or portions of it for reasons consistent with its purpose, please contact the publisher: Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council 426 Bay Street Petoskey, MI 49770 (231) 347-1181 phone (231) 347-5928 fax www.watershedcouncil.org This work should be cited as follows: Thomassey, Grenetta. Cheboygan County Local Ordinance Gaps Analysis 2014. Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council, Petoskey, MI 49770 ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
Cheboygan River/Lower Black River Watershed Initiative December 15, 2001-December 14, 2003
Federal Section 319 Northeast Michigan Coucil of Goverments Nonpoint Source Grant Contact: Diane Rekowski 2000-0162 Phone: (989)-732-3551 Cheboygan River/Lower Black River Watershed Initiative December 15, 2001-December 14, 2003 Project Description: This project developed a watershed plan Project Sustainability: for the Cheboygan River/Lower Black River sub- o Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council and Science watersheds. This plan is the last of five phases and Environmental Education for the North. are to implement a water resource protection continuing efforts in educational programs program for the entire Cheboygan River o The Cheboygan District, USDA, and Natural Watershed. It is the remaining area within the Resources Conservation Service will continue to watershed that had not been inventoried for educate the agricultural community in ways to nonpoint source pollutants. protect water quality and aid in incorporating The Cheboygan River/Lower Black River BMP’s watershed is a 19,212 acre watershed located in o The City of Cheboygan, Cheboygan County, and Cheboygan County and consists of 75% Huron Pines RC&D Council is currently working to agricultural land. The rivers are part of the improve the storm water control program, Inland Waterway with 36 miles of navigable including effective zoning and model storm water water from Lake Huron to the inland lakes of ordinances. Mullett, Burt, Crooked, and Pickerel. o Northeast Michigan Coucil of Goverments is Tourism is becoming an increasing part of funding this project to sustain this project in the the local economy, with residential seasonal home lon term basis. Also they are going to continue to development occurring throughout the watershed. -
79 STAT. ] PUBLIC LAW 89-298-OCT. 27, 1965 1073 Public Law 89-298 Authorizing the Construction, Repair, and Preservation of Cert
79 STAT. ] PUBLIC LAW 89-298-OCT. 27, 1965 1073 Public Law 89-298 AN ACT October 27, 1965 Authorizing the construction, repair, and preservation of certain public works ^ ' ^-'°°] on rivers and harbors for navigation, flood control, and for other purposes. Be it enacted hy the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assemhled, pubiic v/orks •' xj 1 projects. Construction TITIvE I—NORTHEASTERN UNITED STATES WATER and repair, SUPPLY SEC. 101. (a) Congress hereby recognizes that assuring adequate supplies of water for the great metropolitan centers of the United States has become a problem of such magnitude that the welfare and prosperity of this country require the Federal Government to assist in the solution of water supply problems. Therefore, the Secretary of the Army, acting through the Chief of Engineers, is authorized to cooperate with Federal, State, and local agencies in preparing plans in accordance with the Water Resources Planning Act (Public Law 89-80) to meet the long-range water needs of the northeastern ^"^®' P- 244. United States. This plan may provide for the construction, opera tion, and maintenance by the United States of (1) a system of major reservoirs to be located within those river basins of the Northeastern United States which drain into the Chesapeake Bay, those that drain into the Atlantic Ocean north of the Chesapeake Bay, those that drain into Lake Ontario, and those that drain into the Saint Lawrence River, (2) major conveyance facilities by which water may be exchanged between these river basins to the extent found desirable in the national interest, and (3) major purification facilities. -
Heritage Route 23 on the Great Lakes with a Hundred-Acre the Largest Falls in the Lower Peninsula
1 Great Lakes Maritime Heritage Center - 5 Alpena Bi-Path 10a Paul Bunyan 10b Shinga-ba-Shores Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary The Alpena Bi-Path is a bicycle and pedestrian ichigan Dive in and explore Great Lakes maritime heritage pathway throughout the City. Bike, walk, roller lpena,M at the Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary and blade and skateboard on the 18+ miles of paved Babe was white at the time he was built in A the Great Lakes Maritime Heritage Center. Thunder pathway and access all the waterfront parks in 1937/38 on the hill across from the Lookout Bay was designated as a national marine sanctuary the city. The Bi-Path follows along the top of the Inn. The legend was that a white cow on a hill to protect a nationally significant collection of breakwall at the marina, allowing an unobstructed signified good luck. In 1950, new owners bought nearly 200 shipwrecks that lie in Lake Huron off the view of Lake Huron. A section follows the shore the hill and Babe was painted blue. Paul was built coast of Alpena County, Michigan. These vessels of the Thunder Bay River through the Alpena in 1953. In 2006, Paul and Babe were moved to rest in an area known as Shipwreck Alley and tell County Fairgrounds. The Bi-Path encompasses the Maritime Heritage Trail located their present location and were restored in 2007. stories of the development of the Great Lakes region and the western expansion of the along the Thunder Bay River next to the Great Lakes Maritime Heritage Center and Shinga-ba-Shores is located across US 23 from Dinosaur Gardens. -
W2's TOP TROUT WATERS
W2’s TOP TROUT WATERS Where To Go When You Want The Best... tions prior to making your first cast often makestions prior to making your first the difference. cast often A bove - Taking several moments to access stream and rivercondi and stream access to moments several Taking - bove TROUT FISHING SPECIAL BY C.C. MCCOTTER South Branch. This is the one issue of the year W2 focus- A quick look at West Virginia Gazetteer reveals the South es on the great tradition of trout fishing. Branch flows northeast between some serious mountains. While our region might not offer truly world class venues, it The best section, known as the Smoke Hole, near the Town does have some notable destinations and fisheries. Some are of Upper Tract on Route 220, is particularly noted as a trophy remote and some are in the heart of the cities. trout water. For anglers interested in special regulation areas, Finding good places to trout fish can be as simple as going the Smoke Hole features a catch-and-release area, which starts online and visiting a DNR or VDGIF website to check where at Eagle Rock and runs downstream one mile. From Smoke trout are being stocked. You choose your destination and Hole to Big Bend is a great float. prepare for your visit by purchasing the gear you think you’ll Fish are stocked weekly starting in March. Holdovers from need. Then the big day arrives and you head to the stream previous years, plus the new fish truly make the South Branch only to turn off the road and find you’re not alone. -
Bearinger Township Presque Isle County
Bearinger Township Presque Isle County Adopted: Planning Commission: August 14, 2007 Township Board: September 10, 2007 Prepared by: Bearinger Township Planning Commission Assisted by: Northeast Michigan Council of Governments BEARINGER TOWNSHIP MASTER PLAN Bearinger Township Presque Isle County, Michigan Township Board Richard Mowers, Supervisor Irene Seeyle, Clerk Nancy Mowers, Treasure Margaret A. Pilaczynski, Trustee Ronald J. Snider, Trustee Prepared by: Bearinger Township Planning Commission Tom Harkleroad, Chair Ronald Dulak, Vice-Chair Beverly Rossetto, Secretary Robert Sido Ronald Snider Assisted by: Northeast Michigan Council of Governments 121 East Mitchell Street P. O. Box 457 Gaylord, Michigan 49734 www.nemcog.org Adopted: Planning Commission: August 14, 2007 Township Board: September 10, 2007 This project was funded in part under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972, as amended, Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce and the Michigan Coastal Management Program, Michigan Department of Environmental Quality. Additional funding support was provided by the City of Alpena. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Planning Staff from NEMCOG: Richard Deuell, AICP BEARINGER TOWNSHIP MASTER PLAN Table of Contents CHAPTER 1 - INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................... 1-1 CHAPTER 2 -SOCIO ECONOMIC PROFILE............................................................................2-1 CHAPTER 3 - COMMUNITY -
Resilient Shorelines Protect Northern Michigan Lakes
Resilient Shorelines Protect Northern Michigan Lakes Northern Michigan is home to thousands of acres of inland lakes Enhancing shoreline resiliency is key to countering both human and hundreds of miles of shoreline, but the connection between and natural influences. For natural shorelines that have a healthy healthy lakes and shorelines is oftentimes overlooked. A lake cannot greenbelt of trees, shrubs, grasses, herbaceous plants, and emergent support a robust fishery, nor can it have good water quality without plants like bulrushes growing in nearshore areas, the best practice a healthy shoreline. A healthy shoreline is a resilient shoreline: one is to retain as much vegetation as possible. These plants are critical that responds to change yet retains its functions over time, and pro- to stabilizing shorelines. tects the lake it borders without impacting the lake’s ecosystem. Restoring resiliency to shorelines that have been altered requires Shorelines serve as a critical interface between land and water. They more effort, but will provide significant benefits to the lake in the protect their lakes every day by filtering runoff and providing crit- long run. Consider taking the following actions as they apply: ical habitat for hundreds of shoreline-dependent amphibians, birds, fish, and more. When shorelines are compromised, so are the func- • Where shoreline plants have been removed, plant native tions that serve to protect our lakes. species adapted to local conditions. They will hold soils in place and provide important habitat. All shorelines are in a state of constant change. Whether the change is natural, influenced by human activities, or both, is an important • Refrain from introducing or replenishing sand to create an distinction. -
December 26, 2002
Northern Inland Lakes Citizens Fishery Advisory Committee Established by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, to improve and maintain fishery resources through better communication and partnership. Northern Inland Lakes Citizens Fishery Advisory Committee Meeting Friday, October 11, 2019 Tuscarora Township Hall Indian River MI Approved Attendees: Tom Ludwig, Erv Dedow, Dave Steenstra, Jim Burke, Virgil Smith, Ron Dulak, Ray McMullen, Wayne Blomberg, Erin McLean, Marty Jones, Jim Mortimer, J. P. Van Ostenberg, Bill Parsons, Emily Martin, Tim Cwalinski, Frank Krist, Dave Borgeson (notetaker), Randy Claramunt, Ken Kreichelt, Bob Garant, Gregg Siebert, Rick Fowler, Paul Fox, Alan Thompson, Roger Jacobs, Roy Tassava, Joe Van Antwerp, Gary Isaman, Steve Schultz, Dave Edwards, Nick Johnson, Steven Roznowski, Paul Borg, Robert Wysocki, Gail Scharffe, Randy Felsing, Jim Bowers, Roger Bergstedt, John Hutto, Rick Colonna, Tim Rosochacki, Brad Kessel and Dennis Fauver. Welcome, introductions: Frank and Tim welcomed everyone, and all present introduced themselves. Walleye season opener for the Northern Lower Peninsula discussion (Dave Borgeson, MDNR Northern Lake Huron Unit Manager) Frank provided a quick background to set the stage for the walleye season discussion. Dave shared a presentation crafted by Patrick Hanchin that explained the recent history and exploitation rates of select studied walleye populations in the Northern Lower Peninsula. A list of the season changes since 1986 are listed below: There have been many changes to statewide walleye seasons over the years. The expanded season in 1987 was designed to increase fishing opportunity following general positive responses of walleye populations after improvements to habitat and walleye stocking. Page 1 of 20 The shortening of the U.P. -
Download the Inland Waterway and Straits Area Water Trails Plan
Water Trail Plan Inland Waterway and Straits Area Cheboygan and Emmet Counties Funded by: Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce and the Michigan Coastal Management Program, Michigan Department of Environmental Quality with support from the Emmet County, Cheboygan County, Mackinaw City, and volunteers. June 2014 1 Inland Waterway and Straits Area Water Trail Plan Introduction The Inland Waterway is a 40 mile long historic water route that connects Lake Huron by way of Cheboygan, Indian River, Alanson, and Conway and with series of long portages at the headwaters to Petoskey State Park and Lake Michigan. A coastal route, part of the Huron Shores Blueways, connects the City of Cheboygan to Mackinaw City and the Straits of Mackinac. Like the interior water trails, the coastal waters have been used for transportation for thousands of years. The Inland Waterway has long been marketed as the motor boating paradise. Sitting along the banks of the Indian River on a summer afternoon and watching a steady stream of motored craft pass by, attests to the marketing success. There has never been a multi-community effort to organize and promote a paddle trail. Human-powered quiet water sports are among the fastest growing outdoor recreation activities. Combined with other active sports facilities such as the North Central State Trail, North Western State Trail and the North Country Trail, the water trail will bring visitors to the area, add to the quality of life for residents and enhance the rural-recreation sense of place. Furthermore, development of the water trail represents a regional, multi organization effort and will support economic development in the region of the state dependent upon recreational visitors. -
A Lake Named Douglas
Douglas Lake, in Cheboygan County of Northern Michigan, is a beloved spot for many, including the author and his family. That connection and the author’s passion for history led to this: a well-researched look at lake and region. The author completed this effort of many years near the end of his life, with editing help from his daughter. And there was still more he wished to learn about . A Lake Named Douglas Its history in brief By Gordon L. Dolton ©2014 A Lake Named Douglas By Gordon L. Dolton Edited by Gail Dolton Blaskowski Introduction Scan a map of Northern Michigan and it's easy to overlook the oddly shaped blue-filled outline in favor of its better-known watery siblings. Between the town of Pellston and Interstate 75 is where you’ll find Douglas Lake. Yes, that's Burt Lake just south and popular Mullett Lake close by. By the numbers, Douglas Lake is a substantial lake, but it is an obvious third in its neighborhood. It is a disconnected shirttail on the well-known inland waterway between Great Lakes Huron and Michigan. Still, Douglas has significance in the fabric of Northern Michigan as a gathering place, resource and playground. Generations of many -- Native Americans, farmers, entrepreneurs, resorters -- have ties to the lake. Important also is how Douglas Lake has figured prominently in research and education for scientists and students, who still work along its shores to explore and understand the natural world. One of the most powerful transformative natural forces in Earth’s history gave Douglas Lake its start.