Volume 38 Number 3 July 2007

Western Association of Map Libraries

“. . . to encourage high standards in every phase of organization and administration of map libraries . . .” The Western Association of Map Libraries is an independent association of persons. The Membership has defined its Principal Region for meeting locations as: the Provinces of Alberta and British Columbia, and the States of Alaska, Ari- zona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming.

Membership in WAML is open to any individual interested in furthering the purpose of the Association, which is “to encourage high standards in every phase of the organization and administration of map libraries.” Membership includes receipt of all issues of the Information Bulletin and Electronic News & Notes (if an email address is provided), mail an- nouncements of WAML meetings, voting privileges and receipt of WAML ballots.

Dues are US$30 per year and all memberships begin July 1. You may join any time of the year by sending your name, address, phone, fax, email address and US$30 to the WAML Treasurer at the address below. Make checks payable to “WAML” or the “Western Association of Map Libraries.” Lifetime membership is open to any individual for a one-time payment of US$500. In addition to all membership privileges listed above, Lifetime Members also receive a copy of each volume published in the WAML Occasional Paper series. For more information about WAML, its purpose, meetings and membership, see the WAML Web site at http://www.waml.org or contact an officer listed below.

WAML and its Information Bulletin operate on a membership/volume-year basis. Subscriptions begin July 1 and end on June 30 the following year. Mid-year joiners/subscribers will receive back issues for that year. Back issues of the Infor- mation Bulletin are available for US$10/volume, or portion thereof, from the Subscription Manager.

Subscriptions to the Information Bulletin are US$35 per volume year. The Information Bulletin is issued three times each year: Issue #1 in November, Issue #2 in March, and Issue #3 in July. In addition to the subscription cost, US$3 is charged for postage to Canada and US$10 is charged for mailing to countries outside of the US and Canada.

WAML Executive Board (July 1, 2007 - June 30, 2008) WAML Appointed Positions President Past President Subscription Manager Mary H. Douglass Wendie Helms Jim O’Donnell Librarian - History, Travel & Maps Map Collection Geology Library 100-23 Department Science Library California Institute of Technology Seattle Public Library 3401 Watkins Dr. Pasadena, CA 91125 1000 Fourth Ave. Riverside, CA 92521 [email protected] Seattle, WA 98104 (951) 827-6423 Workroom Phone 206-733-9083 [email protected] Business Manager Reference Desk 206-386-4632 Julie Hoff [email protected] Treasurer WAML Book & Sales Manager Barbara Gasman Map Collection Vice President/President Elect Novacell Technologies Arizona State Library Kathy Stroud P.O. Box 2244 1700 West Washington Map/GIS Librarian Menlo Park CA 94026-2244 Phoenix, AZ 85007 Government Information and Maps (650) 473-9449 (602) 926-3878 Shields Library [email protected] Fax: (602) 256-7984 100 N.W. Quad [email protected] University of California Secretary Davis, CA 95616 Greg Armento Membership Manager (530) 752-5248 University Library Christopher Thiry [email protected] California State University Map Librarian 1250 Bellflower Boulevard Arthur Lakes Library Long Beach, CA 90840 Colorado School of Mines (562) 985-4367 Golden, CO 80401-1887 [email protected] (303) 273-3697 Fax: (303) 273-3199 [email protected] Western Association of Map Libraries

Volume 38, No. 3 INFORMATION BULLETIN July 2007 Table of Contents

WAML Spring 2007 Meeting Recap, Pasadena, CA ...... 107 Minutes, Breakout Session Summaries, Attendees, Meeting Agenda

Reviews of Atlases, Books and Digital Resources edited by Jon Jablonski ...... 118 A to Z GIS: An Illustrated Dictionary of Geographic Information Systems reviewed by Anne Zald; GIS for Envi- ronmental Management reviewed by Jason Vaughan; Georeferencing: The Geographic Associations of Informa- tion reviewed by Katie Lage; Chicago: a Geography of the City and Its Region reviewed by Angela M. Gooden

New Mapping of Western North America compiled by Ken Rockwell...... 124

News & Notes compiled by Cynthia Jahns Members of the Month...... 139 Benchmarks...... 140 Canadian News...... 140 Cataloging News...... 140 Conferences & Classes...... 140 General News...... 140 Internet Resources...... 141 New Publications...... 141

US ISSN 0049-7282 © 2007 by The Western Association of Map Libraries LC #72-625238 WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

Instructions for Authors

The Western Association of Map Libraries Information Bulletin publishes feature articles, photoessays, asso- ciation business and selected news and notes related to all forms of cartographic information, including maps, spatial data, GIS, and all aspects of map librarianship. Articles are invited that will address the interests of the publications’ audience. Individuals are encouraged to submit unsolicited articles for consideration.

Length: Articles should be submitted to the Information Bulletin editor via email or on disk in either Micro- soft Word or ASCII text format. Submissions should be accompanied by a printed copy which is no more than 20 double-spaced printed pages. Do not include any special formatting, such as page breaks and indentations in the article. Paragraphs should be separated by two line breaks. When submitting articles on disk, please note the author(s) name(s), the word processing program, a brief title of your article and the file name(s) on the disk. Cartographic information is, for the most part, a visual medium, so illustrations should be included whenever possible. Note the approximate location of illustrations by inserting a separate sentence in the text of the article:

Insert Figure 1 Here

The Production Editor will place the image based on the text flow and page layout of the article.

Illustrations: Illustrations and graphic material should be submitted in scanner-ready or computer-readable form (gif, jpg or tiff). If it is absolutely impossible to submit scanned images, photographic prints and photocop- ies may be submitted. All photocopies, even copies of black and white illustrations, should be copied on a color copy machine, as they have a higher resolution than standard black and white copiers. Tables should be word processed and saved as a separate file on the disk.

References: References should be included in the text in Author Date format (Jones, 1998). References Cited should be listed at the end of the article in a separate section titled REFERENCES CITED. Citations should be listed alphabetically and written in Author Date style. References to web sites should be written:

Author’s Last Name, First Name, Month, Day & Year Updated. Title of the web site. (Date site ac- cessed).

Author Information: The author should include a brief title before the text of the article. Information about the author(s) should also be included: author’s name, position, address and e-mail address, if available.

Editing: The editors reserve the right to make minor copy-editing changes.

Acceptance of manuscripts: The WAML Information Bulletin editors reserve the right to accept or reject articles.

Book, Atlas & Media Reviews

Atlas and book reviews and reviews of digital cartographic products, software and data are welcome. Contact the Atlas & Book Review Editor, Kathy Rankin or the IB Editor. For more information on atlas and book re- views, see the instructions for reviewers in the Book Review section of the Information Bulletin.

103 WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

Contribution Guidelines for News & Notes

News & Notes contains information on: Benchmarks (major events related to people or Map Libraries, specifi- cally map library events in or about the principal region), Canadian News, Cataloging News, Conferences and Classes, Digital Spatial Data, Employment, General News, Internet Resources, New Publications and carto- graphic materials, Periodical Articles and news from US Federal, State and Local Government agencies related to map librarianship and the principal region. Submit items to the News & Notes Editor or the appropriate State or Province editor at any time for inclusion in WAML News & Notes (N & N).

N & N is a monthly publication that is compiled and posted on the WAML web site at http://www.waml.org. The N & N Editor appreciates receiving contributions via e-mail, but will accept regular mail as well. Please flag time-sensitive items in the subject line. Back issues of N & N can be viewed on the WAML Web site. Selected N & N items also appear in the Information Bulletin. Potential sources for news items include: communica- tion with colleagues, listservs (please acknowledge original author and list), Web sites (use search engines to search for maps, atlases, cartography, geospatial data, GIS and your state, county or city), automated notification services, journals and newspapers, vendor publisher and agency catalogs, newsletters and conference announce- ments.

N & N includes the regular feature “New Mapping of Western North America.” Submit citations for new print and digital maps and atlases of the Western United States and Canadian Provinces to Ken Rockwell, New Map- ping Editor. Include ordering information if possible.

Information Bulletin and Electronic News & Notes EDITORIAL STAFF

News & Notes Editor New Mapping of Western North Photo Essay Editor Cynthia Jahns America Editor Ross Togashi Head, Maps Unit Ken Rockwell Map Collection Science & Engineering Library Marriott Library University of Hawaii Libraries Univ. of California-Santa Cruz University of Utah 2550 The Mall 1156 High St. Salt Lake City, UT 84112 Honolulu, HI 96822 Santa Cruz, CA 95064-1078 [email protected] (808) 956-6199 (831) 459-3187 Fax (808) 956-5968 [email protected] [email protected] Information Bulletin Editor Matthew Parsons Atlas & Book Review Editor Map Collection and Cartographic Editorial Advisor and Jon Jablonski Information Services Unit Micrographics/Technology Editor MAP/GIS Librarian Univ. of Washington Libraries Larry Cruse University Library, C075P Knight Library Document Center Box 352900 University of Oregon UC San Diego Seattle, WA 98195 Eugene, OR 97403-1299 La Jolla, CA 92093-0175 (541)-346-3051 Phone: (206) 543-9392 (619) 534-1248 [email protected] [email protected] Fax (619) 534-7548 Larry_Cruse@UCSDLIBRARY. ucsd.edu

104 WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

State and Province Editors State and Province Editors have volunteered to be especially vigilant for news, notes and ideas for features and will accept contributions for their state or province at any time and forward them for publication.

Alaska Editor Hawaii/Pacific Rim Editor Utah Editor John Kawula Riley Moffat Ken Rockwell Government Documents & Map Division of Learning Resources Marriott Library Librarian Brigham Young University University of Utah Rasmuson Library Box 1966 Salt Lake City, UT 84112 University of Alaska Laie, HI 96762 [email protected] Fairbanks, AK 99775-6800 (808) 293-3850 [email protected] Fax (808) 293-3877 Washington State Editor [email protected] Matthew Parsons Arizona Editor Map Librarian Dale Steele Oregon Editor Univ. of Washington Libraries Arizona Dept of Transportation Jon Jablonski Map/GIS Librarian Map Collection and Cartographic British Columbia Editor Documents Center Information Services Unit Tim Ross University of Oregon Box 352900 Map Librarian Eugene, OR 97403-1299 Seattle WA 98195 Univ. of British Columbia Library (541) 346-3051 (206) 543-9392 1956 Main Mall [email protected] [email protected] Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z1 (604) 822-6191 Nevada Editor Editor vacancies: Voice Mail (604) 822-2231 Linda Newman Alberta, California, Montana, New Fax (604) 822-3335 DeLaMare Library/MS 262 Mexico, Wyoming, Idaho [email protected] University of Nevada Reno, NV 89557 Colorado Editor (775) 784-6945 ext. 20 Christopher Thiry Fax (775) 784-6949 Map Librarian [email protected] Arthur Lakes Library Colorado School of Mines Golden, CO 80401-1887 (303) 273-3697 Fax (303) 273-3199 [email protected]

105 WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

Lists for 2007/08 Membership Year Committees and Representatives

Executive Board Nominating Committee Continuing Education Committee President -- Mary Douglass Mable Suzuki, Chair (2006 Julie Sweetkind-Singer, Chair Vice President/President Elect -- - 2007) (2005 - ) Kathy Stroud Riley Moffat Mary Douglass (2005 - ) Secretary -- Greg Armento Chris Thiry Matthew Parsons (2005 - ) Treasurer -- Barbara Gasman Publications Advisory Committee Kathy Rankin (2005 - ) Past President -- Wendie Helms (PAC): Anne Zald (2005 - ) Appointees Ken Rockwell, Chair (2006 - ) Representatives/Liaisons Archivist -- Julie Sweetkind- David Allen (2004 - ) To AACCCM -- Mary Larsgaard Singer, (2000 - ) Barbara Gasman (2004 - ) (1992 - ) Business Manager -- Julie Hoff Riley Moffat (2004 - ) To ACMLA -- Tim Ross (1991 - ) (2002 - ) Linda Newman (2004 - ) To ALA/MAGERT – Subscription Manager -- Jim Ex Officio: Kathy Rankin (2004 -) O’Donnell, (1997 - ) Matthew Parsons, IB Ed./Prod. Ed. To CCISA – Linda Zellmer (1999 - ) Webmaster -- Katie Lage (2006 - ) (2003 - ) To CUAC -- Membership Manager -- Christopher Julie Hoff (2002 - ) Katie Lage (2005 - ) Thiry, (2005 - ) Web Site Committee Michael Fry (2006 - ) Membership/Hospitality Com- Katie Lage, Chair (2005 - ) To GSIS -- Linda Newman (2002 - ) mittee: Julie Hoff (2005 - ) To IFLA -- Carol Doyle (2002 - ) Cynthia Jahns (2005 - ) Dorothy McGarry (2002 - ) Suzanne Taylor (2005 - ) Michael Fry (2006 - ) To SLA/G&M -- Dorothy McGarry Yvonne Wilson, Chair (2002 - ) Linda Zellmer (2005 - ) (2005 - ) Rules and Procedures Committee Cynthia Jahns, Chair (2006 - ) Wendie Helms (2006 - ) Mabel Suzuki (2006 - ) Julie Sweetkind-Singer (2006 - ) Chris Thiry (2006 - )

106 WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

WAML SPRING 2007 MEETING PASADENA, CA FEB. 15-18 RECAP

WAML Spring Meeting at Webmaster and News and Notes 2007, with an additional $10 in Caltech Editor, respectively, on a perma- postage fees received. Total de- Minutes of Executive Board nent basis. posits to the WAML treasurer as Winnet Student Center of February 08, 2007 amounted Lounge Officers’ Reports to $235. Expenditures for post- February 15, 2007 age amounted to $7.40 and Secretary payments outstanding were Present: Executive Board Offi- Greg Armento summarized min- $42.50. Noting the list of OP’s cers (Wendie Helms, President; utes from past Executive Board available on the WAML web Mary Douglass, Vice President/ meeting in Flagstaff, with focus page publications link, Julie President Elect; Mabel Suzuki, on action items. suggested including web page Past President; Barbara Gas- links to those that are available man, Treasurer; Greg Armento, Treasurer online. She noted OP 1, 2, and 3 Secretary). Others present: Barbara Gasman reported have online links. She suggests Mathew Parsons, IB Editor that current balances were updating both the web page and & Production Manager; Chris $17,068.34 in checking and the back page of the WAML Thiry, Membership Manager; $10,639.39 in savings. Income IB to show these links. Julie is Jim O’Donnell, Subscription from July 1-2006 thru Feb 6, also working with Chris Thiry, Manager; Kathryn Lage, Web- 2007 was $3,655 in member- the organizer of the fall WAML master; Cynthia Jahns, News ship, $405.50 in book sales and Denver meeting regarding 40th and Notes Editor; Yvonne $3,829 in subscriptions. Expens- anniversary pins, tokens, seals, Wilson, Hospitality Commit- es from the same period were or some other commemorative tee; Kathy Rankin, Continuing $1519.03 for printing IB vol. 37- items. Education Committee; Dorothy 3, $1610.54 for IB vol. 38-1 and McGarry $1,245.15 for postage. Expenses Subscription Manager for the fall (Flagstaff meeting) Jim O’Donnell reported that we Meeting began @ 1:10 p.m. were $5334.66 collected and currently have 35 US, 38 Ca- total cost, $5449.32 nadian and 40 international In- Opening formation Bulletin subscribers. Business Manager Jim recommended the Execu- Spring meeting host, Jim Julie Hoff was not present but tive Board consider increasing O’Donnell thanked Novacell Wendie Helms read her report. subscription rates. He suggested for helping underwrite cost There were 8 units of Occasional running an analysis of expenses of the meeting. He discussed Papers sold totaling $213. The to see what subscription costs logistics and programmatic most popular seller was OP #10, should be. Our last rate increase adjustments to schedule. Riley Moffat’s Map index to was 5 years ago. After an analy- topographic quadrangles of the sis is completed, he recom- President Wendie Helms United States, 1882-1940. $225 mends Executive Board revisit thanked Kathy Lage and Cyn- was received for book orders the issue before the fall meeting thia Jahns for agreeing to be from May 2006 – February in Denver so that we can get the

107 WAML Spring 2007 Meeting WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007 new rate out before subscrip- of overview. Matthew Parsons currently 139 members, 7 of tion renewals come due. Jim reported that this type of article which are life members and suggests starting this analysis is infrequent in the IB and that 23 new. Fifteen members have after the March 2007 IB comes it would not be a heavy burden not renewed. Chris wanted to out. There was consensus at the on a designated review panel to discuss the issue of member- meeting that Matthew Par- evaluate an occasional submis- ship exchanges. We send the IB sons and Jim O’Donnell work sion that might qualify. There to four institutions: Geo Ab- on such analysis to evaluate was consensus from members stracts in Norwich, UK; USGS subscription costs and that they present that the Executive Board in Reston, VA; The USGS make a recommendation to the could become the peer review in Menlo Park, CA, and The Executive Board some time in panel for articles. The IB Editor, National Diet Library in Tokyo. May 2007. when such an article is received There was consensus among for possible publication, could those present that Chris should Information Bulletin Editor route it to the Executive Board ask the four whether they still and Production Manager for peer review. The IB Editor have an interest in receiving the Matthew Parsons reported on should create an appropriate IB. Chris also reports that he is the cost and status of Infor- statement in the “instructions to investigating means of renew- mation Bulletin production. authors” section of the IB that ing membership electronically. Postage for the IB is now being notes the Executive Board is the He suggests that online renewal handled by the University of peer reviewing panel. Matt will forms would be the default Washington Libraries and then draft such a statement and send mechanism for renewal and that invoiced to WAML. This al- to the Executive Board. print would only be sent out if lows WAML to pay for exact the member opted to renew in postage per item sent. In the Book Review Editor that manner. Chris also reported past WAML has usually over Jon Jablonski was not present on his recent membership drive. paid by a couple of cents per but Wendie Helms read his re- He had sent out 300+ flyers and item due to stamp denomina- port. Jon reports that he has col- gained 8-10 new members. He tion amounts not adding to up lected reviews for his 2nd column is sending a WAML pin to new to the exact postage required. and is putting it together. It will members The IB “News of Note” section consist of “guest reviews” from is being pulled and adapted for graduate geography students at Vice President inclusion in the IB from the the University of Oregon. He Mary Douglass reported on WAML “News & Notes” Web will be working on a 2nd round future meetings. Chris Thiry page. The next issue due out of reviews for the next column will host our fall 2007 meeting will be vol. 38, no.2, in March shortly. He reports that the on October 24-27 at the Den- 2007. The domain of “waml. transition from Kathy Rankin to ver Public Library. There are org” will expire in 2010. He himself has gone well. He needs still slots for presenters. Spring is working on the process of to work with Matthew Parsons 2008 will be in Las Vegas, transferring the domain. regarding scheduling and the probably in mid March. It will timing of review columns. He be hosted by Kathy Rankin and A discussion ensued from the reports that the position is fun held at the Flamingo Branch of Executive Board about the pos- and he hopes to be doing it for a the Las Vegas Public Library. sibility of officially noting the while. Fall 2008 is proposed for UC IB as a “peer reviewed” jour- San Diego. The host will be nal. There was some discussion Membership Manager Megan Dregar and Michael on how to achieve this level Chris Thiry reported there are Smith. These arrangements are

WAML Spring 2007 Meeting 108 WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007 yet unconfirmed as of February in the Denver program when help: Amy Ciccone d) Map 2007. Spring 2009 is slated for WAML committees can meet. theft: Katie Lage. During the the University of Utah in Salt presentations, a liaison will take Lake City with Ken Rockwell Continuing Education Commit- notes and report back to the as- as host. Fall 2009 will be in tee sembled WAMLites at the end Yosemite with Cynthia Jahns, Mary Douglass gave committee of the breakout sessions. The of UC-Santa Cruz organizing chair Julie Sweetkind-Singer’s liaisons will also be responsible in conjunction with librarians report. The green sheet in this for submitting a short summary, at Stanford and University of meeting’s program packet pro- in paragraph form, to Matthew Nevada, Reno. vided a themes and logistics of for inclusion in the IB with the this meetings breakout sessions. rest of the meeting notes. The Publication Advisory Commit- committee members will meet tee The Education Committee coor- with Chris Thiry during the Committee chair, David dinated a workshop led by Kathy Pasadena meeting to discuss Deckelbaum was not pres- Stroud on Google Earth at the possible topics for the work- ent but Wendie Helms read fall WAML meeting in Arizona. shop at the fall conference. We his report. The committee has The workshop was well attended have a long list of possible top- yet to decide what to do with and we received positive feed- ics and will also gauge interest the digitized version of Riley back on Kathy’s role in leading in expanding one of our discus- Moffat’s Index to Topographic it. It was hard to get people back sion sessions on Friday into a Quadrangles of the United together since they were hav- full-blown workshop. States. David believes WAML ing so much fun using Google should make the PDF of the Earth during the hands-on part of Webmaster index available to members to the session. Many thanks go to Kathryn Lage reported as fol- do with as they want; although Kathy for taking on the role and lows. Regarding committee other members of the PAC may volunteering to help out. membership, Julie Sweetkind- not be of the same opinion. The Singer has resigned. The web committee has not yet settled We have planned four discus- committee would like to thank on a methodology for indexing sion sessions for Friday morning her very much for shepherd- the digitized index to the IB, or at this conference. The Educa- ing us through the redesign of who will actually do the work. tion Committee (EC) chose the the web site and for her advice David has feelers out for some- topics and then recruited the and creative ideas. Michael Fry one who might be interested in volunteers to run each session. I has joined the committee to doing the work however. He was pleased to get 4 responses fill Julie’s seat. The committee is also working arranging for immediately to my request for thanks Matthew Parsons for a successor to his role as chair volunteers on the WAML mail- working to transfer the domain of the Publications Advisory ing list. Each person chose their name registration to his name. Committee. David is retiring topic and then was assigned a this summer and he is hopeful liaison from the EC who pro- --Web Site Issues: From a web that this person will commit to vided support, if needed, to design standpoint, using Pay- taking on the chairmanship. prepare for the talk. The four Pal for registration looks to presenters, their topics, and their be fairly easy. The committee After the report was read, those liaison are listed: a) Map dis- will need to work with Barbara present asked Chris Thiry, the covery: Michael Fry b) Grant Gasman, Treasurer on linking organizer of the next meeting getting/writing: Julie Sweetkind- the WAML’s PayPal account if to be sure to slate some time Singer c) Student library project it is set up. Regarding the map

109 WAML Spring 2007 Meeting WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007 digitization clearinghouse, Matt Past President consistent way into future meet- Paskus has some neat ideas to Mabel Suzuki is putting together ings. Katie Lage reported that add RSS feeds and allow the a nominating committee for she and Julie Sweetkind-Singer clearinghouse to host distrib- upcoming elections. She will be had made numerous edits and uted records for scanned maps updating WAML regarding the updates to the conference man- using xml. He would be will- status of the nominating commit- ual. Mary Douglass suggested ing to do the work to set these tee on the online News & Notes. it should be the Vice President’s features up if we wanted. The duty to act as the conference web committee will discuss his News and Notes Editor manual editor. It was Motioned and Janet Collins’ ideas at our Cynthia Jahns reported that there Seconded and Passed (MSP) by meeting during the conference. was a lot of new material loaded the Executive Board to add to Updating the older News and into the January-February 2007 Vice President’s duties the job Notes pages is still in process. News and Notes. She is work- of conference manual editor. Linda Zellmer will convert all ing on a jobs blog for future pre-2000 News and Notes to editions. Her emphasis with the Feedback from Presidents of searchable PDF documents. blog will be on map and GIS Related Associations: Katie will convert the 2000-on library openings and will include Wendie Helms reported on issues to the new WAML web- government document jobs if feedback received from other site design. Cynthia Jahns vol- they overlap in duties with the map library associated orga- unteered to create a map/GIS former categories. nizations. She reports these librarianship job blog. UCSC common concerns: 1) How can will host. Standing Rules and Procedures chairs of map organizations Committee keep in touch? Should we meet --Issues Under Development: Cynthia Jahns reports that this ad during the Cartographic Advi- The committee decided against hoc committee will be conven- sory User’s Council meetings? posting book reviews published ing this summer. She is looking 2) Consolidation of registries in the IB on the website. The at CARL standing rules “as an and upkeep of an ongoing committee felt that the book inspiration” for what WAML digital scanning project registry. reviews were a big draw to might do. Mabel Suzuki offered Who will maintain it into the subscribers of the IB and we some suggestions on committee future? 3) The CUAC spon- should not give them away membership. sored “Maps in Transition” and for free. News & Notes will similar meetings. How often, publicize the book reviews and Old Business when, who should work to keep the web committee is consider- them going? 4) Are others using ing putting a bibliography of Updating of Conference Manual: Pay Pal and does it work well? published book reviews on the There was discussion of who 5) Are there other concerns, website as a way of promoting should edit and update the con- such as future staffing of map them. ference manual. Two items that libraries, etc.? Wendie reported might need revising: 1) Options that the CUAC web page at Hospitality Committee for late registrants. How should http://cuac.wustl.edu/ includes Yvonne Wilson thanked support program organizers handle late these map related organiza- Omnigraphics for their support registration? And how should tions: WAML, GSIS, ALA providing meeting breakfast web registration be handled? MAGERT, NEMO, NACIS, goods. Yvonne will be assisting 2) Standards and procedures SLA G&M, ALA GODORT. Jim O’Donnell with early bird for gifts and honorariums. How Their next meeting is at USGS reception. should these be incorporated in a Reston, VA, April 26-27, 2007.

WAML Spring 2007 Meeting 110 WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

She had received very differ- New Business Meeting host Jim O’Donnell ent comments and ideas when provided a greeting to those discussing her concerns with Elections Online assembled and went over association chairs. Wendie will Is there any way for WAML logistics. He thanked Hospital- continue to discussions with elections to be conducted online? ity Committee chair, Yvonne other chairs this spring, 2007 Can we create online registration Wilson for her assistance the and report at the next Executive and new membership forms? previous evening with the Early Board Meeting. These issues should be further Bird reception. discussed at our next meeting. PayPal and WAML Business: President Wendie Helms asked Barbara Gasman discussed Occasional Paper Guidelines for assembled membership to costs of using PayPal. Chris There have been inquires from introduce themselves and the Thiry supported using PayPal potential authors to publish an institutions they represent. for its convenience. He sug- Occasional Paper. Wendie Helms gested using it for his upcom- inquired if we had “instructions Officers Reports ing meeting in Denver. Chris to authors” guidelines for po- Thiry, Katie Lage and Barbara tential OP authors to assist them Secretary Gasman offered to work on (and us) in gauging whether their Greg Armento reviewed the using PayPal for upcoming topic would be appropriate to highlights of the previous renewals and Denver meeting WAML’s mission. The members afternoon’s Executive Board registration. It was MSP by the present did now know of any meeting. Board to authorize Chris Thiry, written standards. Wendie will Katie Lage and Barbara Gas- ask the Publications Advisory Treasurer man to investigate the possibil- Committee if they would want See Barbara Gasman’s report in ity of using PayPal for mem- to prepare a statement that can the Executive Board minutes. bership renewal and for WAML guide future OP authors. At this assembly, Barbara asked registration for the upcoming the group if they supported meeting in Denver. Publications Advisory Commit- the notion of using PayPal for tee Chair Vacancy meeting registration and mem- Honorariums: Item was dealt with in commit- bership renewal. Many hands Matthew Parsons clarified the tee report, see above. were raised in the affirmative. impression that the Editor of the Information Bulletin re- Executive Board Adjourned @ Subscription Manager ceives a $1000 honorarium. 4:40 p.m. Jim O’Donnell noted that Actually the IB Editor receives subscriptions are steady at 150. a $500 honorarium and the IB He suggested the possibility of Production Manager receives WAML Business Meeting raising subscription rates. He a $500 honorarium Right now February 16, 2007 will be running an analysis of those positions are held by one expenses in late spring 2007 person who receives a cumula- The Business Meeting and to see what subscription costs tive $1000 honorarium. Com- Sounding Board commenced @ should be. Our last rate increase pleting the task left over from 8:30 a.m. at Caltech in the Win- was 5 years ago. the fall 2006 Executive Board net Student Center Lounge. meeting, it was MSP by the Vice President Executive Board to establish a Call To Order and Introduc- Mary Douglass reviewed the $300 honorarium for the News tions list of upcoming meetings. (See and Notes Editor.

111 WAML Spring 2007 Meeting WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

Executive Board Minutes for of the scanned map registry. She is not currently generating any details). Chris Thiry, the host of is planning improvements to the revisions to the manual. the fall 2007 meeting in Den- list arrangement. Cynthia Jahns ver, still has slots for speakers. is working on a job postings ACML If you have a proposal, see him. blog to be added to the News Tim Ross noted the dates for The field trip will for this meet- and Notes. The web page will upcoming meetings, May 9th ing will likely be Rocky Moun- include an annotated list of book to Sunday, May 13th at McGill tain National Park. The Con- reviews included in the IB. This University in Montreal. Tim tinuing Education Committee should serve as a means to pro- reported that the Canadian is developing workshop topics mote the IB. Map Office will stay open. The for this meeting. Kathy Rankin Canadian government reversed briefly mentioned her upcom- News and Notes their earlier decision. Also ing meeting in March 2008 at a Cynthia Jahns informed us that Canadian topographic maps branch of the Las Vegas Public there is a lot of new data ready to will continue to be printed. This Library. The field trip will be loaded into the latest News & reversal came about through, likely be Death Valley. Notes. among other efforts, a let- ter writing campaign by map Membership Manager IB Editor and Manager librarians. See the WAML Executive Matthew Parsons noted that Board Minutes for the report. the deadline for submissions to MAGERT To the assembled membership, the next IB would at the end of Kathy Rankin reported on up- Chris noted that he is inves- February. coming plans for ALA/MAG- tigating means of renewing ERT in Washington DC in June membership electronically. He Liaison Reports 2007. MAGERT is planning suggests that online renewal to have a reception and tour of forms would be the default AACCCM the Naval Observatory at ALA mechanism for renewal and that Mary Larsgaard reported. It is Annual on Friday, June 22nd, in print would only be sent out per composed of members from 5 Washington, D.C. MAGERT member’s preference. His sug- countries - Australia, Canada, is also planning a preconfer- gestion met with general agree- New Zealand, United Kingdom, ence at the Library of Congress ment amongst those present. and the United States. with sponsorship from the Rare There are four AACR coun- Books and Manuscripts Section Continuing Education Commit- tries (Australia, Canada, United and ALCTS on cataloging pre- tee Kingdom, United States), and twentieth century maps. MAG- Julie Sweetkind-Singer re- a cataloger in any one of these ERT will also have a program viewed the agenda and logistics countries may transmit com- titled Two Hundred Years of the for this meeting’s breakout ments on RDA (Resource De- Coast Survey and a program sessions. She thanked Kathy scription and Access) through on security for map collections. Stroud for moderating the the JSC representative(s) in that The MAGERT Map Scanning Google Earth breakout session country. RDA is currently sched- Registry has 15 entries. Chris at last fall’s meeting in Flag- uled for publication in 2009. Kollen is contacting other staff. Julie outlined plans for Revisions to the manual are people to ask them to submit future workshops. based on revisions to AACR2R, their sites. They are competing and since these are going to be with our and GPO’s scanning Webmaster few and far between until after registries. Scarecrow Press has Katie Lage discussed the status RDA is published, AACCCM sold about 300 copies of the

WAML Spring 2007 Meeting 112 WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

Guide to U.S. Map Resources as portance of your feedback as the GSIS conference web page for of June. Thirteen articles have draft standards need editing. program information. been published in MAGERT’s electronic journal Coordinates. IFLA NEMO MAGERT has scanned all the Dorothy McGarry reported on David Allen provided a brief issues of Meridian. Now they the Geography and Map Librar- mention of their upcoming have to figure out how to put ies Section. IFLA will meet meeting on June 7-8, 2007 in them up on the web and how to August 19-23, 2007 in Durban, New York City. index them. ALA has an Emerg- South Africa. There will be 4 ing Leaders program in which speakers at the Section program, Old Business they pay registration costs at one each from Russia, the UK, both Midwinter and Annual for the USA and South Africa. A Wendie Helms reminded as- the people they select for the preliminary program should be sembled membership that program. They selected our available soon. The University WAML still needs State Edi- own Matt Parsons. MAGERT’s of Natal has agreed to a visit and tors for the IB contributions. chair said they had stolen him, program session. See Wendie if you’d like more but I prefer to think we are information. sharing him with them. Matt SLA has agreed to run for secretary Dorothy McGarry reported on David Deckelbaum is retiring. of MAGERT. MAGERT dis- the Geography and Map Sec- He is Chair of the Publica- cussed having Base line only tion. The Annual Conference is tions Advisory Committee. See be available electronically, but June 4-6, 2007 in Denver. Pro- Wendie if you are interested in they have not made a decision grams slated include for June participating in this committee. on that yet. Another possibil- 4: Mapping Business (the Mary ity is to have only four issues Murphy Papers Session) with New Business a year or to try to get more two papers 1) Consumer Expen- advertising to offset the cost of diture Survey/Data, 2) Business No items publishing it in print. The Edu- Locations. On June 6 there will cation Committee is discussing be a Government and Mapping Sounding Board whether there are competencies Information Update with fo- for map librarians. They are cus on 1) GPO’s Future Digital Chris Thiry, host of WAML @ thinking of writing a syllabus Systems (FDsys), 2) USGS and 40 in Denver, solicited ideas on metadata and discussing get- the Geospatial One Stop, and 3) for trinkets, tokens, souvenirs, ting together with library school USDA Tracking Animal Health. commemoratives and tchotskes deans to talk about how they Also on June 6, there will be a for the fall 2007 meeting. Con- can prepare students to be map round table discussion of each tact him if you have ideas. librarians. of the five sections of the Social Science Division to make plans David Allen raised the idea CUAC for the coming year. of having map library asso- Michael Fry and Katie Lage ciation heads meet before the reported on CUAC activities. GSIS next CUAC meeting to confer Michael reported on the need Jim O’Donnell reported in Linda and strategize about topics of for respective membership Newman’s absence. He provided mutual interest. Perhaps this feedback on the NISO Meta- a brief summary of the last GSIS could be regularly appended to data Standards. Send feedback meeting. Their next meeting future CUAC meetings. It was to your CUAC representatives. next meeting will be in Denver, stressed that attendees would Mary Larsgaard noted the im- October 28-31, 2007. See the need some advanced notice to

113 WAML Spring 2007 Meeting WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007 plan the logistics. BREAK-OUT DISCUSSIONS University Office of Sponsored SESSION SUMMARIES: Research, a library Replying to some membership development officer, and a discussion on GIS services to Grant Writing Discussion representative who oversees libraries, Katie Lage suggested Group Colorado’s LSTA awards. The she could post these services (Summary submitted by Julie workshop will include steps to to the WAML website Toolbox Sweetkind-Singer) apply for a grant, reports, and once the links are available. accounting. A discussion group convened at Mabel Suzuki at University of the Pasadena meeting to discuss Map Discovery Breakout Hawaii has a new map/GIS li- a variety of aspects of grant Session brarian working in the map col- procurement topics. Mary Lars- (Breakout Session moder- lection. His name is G. Salim gaard (UC Santa Barbara) and ated by Michael Fry, Univ. of Mohammed Julie Sweetkind-Singer (Stan- Maryland. Summary submitted ford) discussed the grants they by Matthew Parsons, Univ. of Julie Sweetkind-Singer of Stan- had received over their careers Washington.) ford announced that they have and included information about developed a collection develop- the funding agency and the inter- Group discussion around the ment policy for geospatial data. nal processes of the universities viewpoint of providing map She will be posting this policy that should be followed when reference services and focused to the WAML list serve. applying for and administering a on various resources used or grant. Mary noted that her suc- consulted to answer vexing By recommendation of the cess rate on procuring grants has questions. Both print and digi- Executive Board, Wendie been 50%. tal resources were mentioned in Helms awarded two plaques for the discussion. exemplary WAML and profes- Discussion then ensued as to sional service. Linda Zellmer, good places to look for grant Things to consider: map librarian at University of money. Cynthia Jahns (UC *Who would have created Indiana and Cynthia Jahns, Santa Cruz) strongly suggested such a map? map librarian at University of looking for campus money as *Who would be doing re California, Santa Cruz received this would avoid high overhead search/work in this field/lo these awards. In addition, Ma- costs and perhaps the paperwork cale (military? NGO? Gov. bel Suzuki received a certificate that comes with an external Agency?, etc.) from the Executive Board in grant. Granting agencies and *What “subjects” would appreciation for her hard work resources included the Mellon be assigned to this map by as president of WAML. Foundation, LSTA funding, and catalogers? using grants.gov and the ALA Jim O’Donnell thanked Omni- web site listing granting bodies. Other helpful tips: graphics for helping support the *Knowing the history of the It was decided that this would breakfast provisions during the geographic place be a useful topic for a workshop. meeting. He also thanked and The Continuing Education Com- Resources often used: Novacell for helping support mittee has agreed to work on this *OCLC the WAML banquet. for the Fall 2007 *Terraserver workshop in Denver, CO. It was *Google Earth/Google (as Sounding Board Adjourned suggested that possible speakers an initial discovery tool, 9:45 a.m. could include someone from an image searching, etc.)

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*GeoRef assistants, including the follow- • Students already on board *Dissertation Abstracts ing: sources of students, advan- and working within the *Index to Maps in Books tages to the student and to the library system. and Periodicals—pub. library; tasks and expectations • Work Study – can be limited by AGS of the student; and the pros and because no grad students or *GeoKatalog cons of community volunteers. international students can *Government Web sites Highlights of the discussion in apply. *World Mapping Today included the following: • Dedicated funding from a department (such as geog- Other resources counsulted: • Thinking about the sources raphy) for a map assistant; *Environmental Impact of students on a broad level, often is a grad student. Statements from regular paid library • Library School students *Regional institutions help, to work study students In Public libraries (libraries located in/near assigned to the map library, • Volunteer tasks have to be the area of interest) to student help from depart- carefully thought through *US Congressional Serial ments, and to students doing because union regulations Set field work or special projects want to ensure that work is *WAML conspectus on for credit. not taken away from staff. topographic sets • Consideration of the variety *Travel guides (both old of tasks that students/volun- Tasks: and new) teers could perform, ranging • Map repair – how can a stu- *Printed historical accounts from everyday tasks to special dent be trained? of cities projects. • Degrees of work involved in *Listserves (Maps-L, preservation: WAML, etc.) Discussing these points in a o Unfolding *Local historical societies group proved valuable because o Flattening *Ebay (for historical maps) each person contributed infor- o Dehumidifying *Early American Imprints mation about the methods and o Deacidifying *Early English Books On practices involved in his/her o Encapsulation line institution. • Everyday tasks: *Odden’s Bookmarks o Shelf reading *Genealogy web sites In fact, the group made a rec- o Searching for OCLC *National Park Service (for ommendation that it would be copy Union soldier records) useful to add information to the o Scanning *Historic map dealers Map Librarian’s Toolbox on the o Processing gift maps WAML webpage about the use • Projects for grad students Student Assistants – and Oth- of students and volunteers. Two o Create or update finding ers – in the Map Library: categories were proposed for in- aids clusion – sample job descriptions What Works, What Doesn’t o Preparatory bibliogra- and special project outlines. Be (Breakout Session moderated phies on the lookout for a call to share by Amy Ciccone, University of o Acquisitions this type of information with Southern California. Summary *Review map catalogs your colleagues. submitted by Mary Douglass, and compare to holdings Detailed discussion notes: Seattle Public Library.) *Make list of map dealers Sources of help: This group focused on a variety Expectatons: In academic institutions: of issues related to map room o Set realistic goads

115 WAML Spring 2007 Meeting WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

o Establish a training manual; the MAGERT task force wrote cially for rare maps. That way do follow-up after training up. She feels that these guide- if a map is stolen, the library o Provide feedback and evalu- lines are geared toward special has a better chance of proving ation collections and large libraries. ownership if it is recovered. Harold Ottness wrote an article It is possible to make a low Drawbacks to using students/ in the IB in which he said that resolution image of a map by volunteers: small and medium-sized libraries photographing it with a $500 o Turnover are the biggest targets for thieves digital camera. Historical aerial o Time/energy to manage because there is less control photos can be scanned so that o Often the student’s primary of the map collections there. copies can be sold or given to goad is to study and take Thieves probably know what patrons, which also promotes their tests. they are looking for, and maps the map collection. in atlases and folded maps may Advantages to students: be the ones that are stolen more There are registries where sto- o Career opportunity – steer often. It is valuable to catalog len maps can be listed. Valu- them to library school! and inventory those maps. able maps can be put in locked o Opportunity to learn subject cases or put in locked rooms matter via cross discipline Other suggestions to make map or in special collections. It is nature of map work. collections more secure are to important to know the value of o Exposure to GIS put security strips along the maps in a collection in order o Can add to resume or school edge when encapsulating maps to decide which maps to lock portfolio and also in atlases and on CD- up. One way to do it is to look o Reference to grad school or ROMs, to mark maps with prop- at what maps are selling for on for job applications erty stamps, although not along Ebay. o Mentorship. the edge where they can easily be snipped off, to not make maps It may not be a good idea to Advantages to library: self-serve, to make people sign mark maps and atlases with a o Additional labor in or even leave their drivers’ withdrawn stamp as it is easy o Enthusiasm – helps reinvigo- licenses to look at maps, to have for thieves to copy such a stamp rate us. the tables where patrons use and use it to mark maps that o Dedicated students want to maps in view of someone at a have not been withdrawn so learn and may have special service desk, and to give patrons they can steal them and sell expertise to share (ex. tech- photocopies instead of the actual them. nology). maps to use. o Community volunteers There is a tension between pre- might be map collectors who It is also a good idea to scan or serving maps and making them could turn into donors! take a digital picture of maps, available for use. both because the patron may be Maybe we could have a work- Report on Discussion Group willing to use the digital image shop on map circulation and on Map Collection Security and not the map itself, which security or on implementing (Summary submitted by Kathy prevents both theft and damage map security policies in small Rankin) to the map, and the digital image records identifying marks on the and medium-sized libraries. Katie Lage was the discussion maps such as missing pieces, leader for this session. She tears, fold lines, and marks. looked at the draft guidelines Such things can also be men- for map collection security that tioned in catalog records, espe-

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MEETING ATTENDEES: Noon-1:00 PM - Lunch on your own on campus. ELAINE ADAMS, UCLA 1:15-ish PM - Travel to Huntington Library. Docent tour DAVID DECKELBAUM, UCLA at 1:30 PM. DAVID ALLEN, Stony Brook Univ. (Retired) 6:30-9:00 - WAML Banquet, Margarita Jones. GREG ARMENTO, CSU Long Beach Saturday, February 17 AMY CICCONE, USC 8:30-9:00 AM - Coffee and registration, Huntington MARY DOUGLASS, Seattle Public Library Library Friends Hall. MICHAEL FRY, University of Maryland BARBARA GASMAN, Novacell Technologies 9:00-9:15 AM - Welcome, Tom Worth, President, DAVID GUNTHER California Map Society and Wendie Helms, President, BARBARA HANER, UCLA WAML. KIRSTEN HARRIS-PARSONS 9:15-9:45 AM - Dr. Robert C. Ritchie, W. M. Keck Foun- SUE HAFFNER, CSU Fresno dation Director of Research, Huntington Library, will WENDIE HELMS, UC Riverside welcome us and speak on The Henry Morgan Deretero CYNTHIA JAHNS, UC Santa Cruz and the derivative Haack Atlas. ROGER KNOUFF, Arizona State Univ. 9:45-10:15 AM - Bill Warren, Past CMS President, will KATIE LAGE, University of Colorado, Boulder give a presentation on Bird’s-eye views of California, the MARY L. LARSGAARD, UC Santa Barbara Realtor’s Dreams. DOROTHY MCGARRY, UCLA (Retired) MICHAEL NOGA, MIT 10:15-10:30 AM - Break. JOHN NOVAK, Novacell Technologies 10:30-11:15 AM - Philip Burden, noted author, will talk JIM O’DONNELL, Caltech about The Men Behind the Maps. MATTHEW PARSONS, Univ. of Washington Libraries 11:15-12:00 PM - Tour of the Huntington’s Preservation KATHERINE L. RANKIN, Univ. of Nevada, Las Vegas Laboratory, led by conservators Holly Moore, Joyce Zi- KEN ROCKWELL, Univ. of Utah man, and Marieka Kaye. TIM ROSS, Univ. of British Columbia ROBERT SATHRUM, Humboldt State Univ. 12:00-1:30 PM - Lunch and viewing some Huntington DEBORAH SCHAEFFER, CSU Los Angeles Maps or a walk through the Huntington’s Gardens and LINDA SHIPPERT, Washington State Univ. Exhibition Halls. JOHN D. STEVENS 1:30-1:45 PM - CMS Business meeting. MURIEL STRICKLAND, San Diego Historical Society 1:45-2:30 PM - Kerry Sieh, Robert P. Sharp Professor of MABEL SUZUKI, Univ. of Hawaii at Manoa Geology, Tectonic Observatory, Caltech, will speak on JULIE SWEETKIND-SINGER, Stanford Univ. The Intersection of Burgeoning Human Population and CHRISTOPHER J. J. THIRY, Colorado School of Mines FATEMAH VAN BUREN, UC Berkeley Natural Hazards-the Case of Sumatra. YVONNE WILSON, UC Irvine 2:30-3:00 PM - Dr. Norman J. W. Thrower, UCLA Emeritus Professor and First CMS President, will address View conference photos on the Flickr Web site: the subject of Physicians and Maps, an Interesting Con- http://www.flickr.com/photos/waml/sets/ nection. 3:00-3:15 PM - Break. Meeting Agenda 3:15-4:00 PM - Susan Caughey, CMS VP, will discuss Thursday February 15 Vermeer’s Maps. 1:00 PM - Executive Board, Winnett Lounge, Caltech. 4:00-4:30 PM - David Y. Allen, Map Librarian, Stony 6:00 PM - Early Bird dinner. Brook University, retired, and Member both CMS and WAML will offer The Comparative Analysis of Old Friday, February 16 Maps Using Digital Raster Imagery. 8:00-8:30 AM - Coffee, pastries and registration 4:30 PM - Adjourn. 8:30-9:15 AM - Introductions and Business Meeting. Post meeting reception at Bill Warren’s Pasadena home, 9:15-9:35 AM - Sounding Board. overlooking the Rose Bowl. Maps with directions will be 9:35-10:00 AM - John Novack on Novacell’s historical available at the meeting. USGS maps. Sunday, February 18 10:00-10:30 AM - Break. Morning - Tour of Descanso Gardens, La Canada Flin- 10:30-Noon - Break-out Discussion Sessions tridge.

117 WAML Spring 2007 Meeting WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

Review of Atlases, Books and Digital Resources edited by Jon Jablonski University of Oregon

Wade, Tasha and Sommer, surveying. Other dictionaries were identical word for word. Shelly, editors. A to Z GIS: that serve this multidisciplinary However, the book edition An Illustrated Dictionary audience suffer by comparison included more cross-references of Geographic Information due to the inclusion of fewer and excluded secondary, soft- Systems. Redlands, CA : ESRI terms or date of publication ware-specific, term definitions. Press, 2006. 2nd edition. 268 (McDonnell & Kemp, Interna- p. $24.95. LC: 2006-017908 tional GIS Dictionary, GeoIn- The dictionary concludes with ISBN-13: 978-1-58948-140-4 formation International, 1995; an appendix consisting of ISBN-10: 1-58948-140-2 Wood, Stearns. A practitioner’s seven 2-5 page encyclopedia- guide to GIS terminology : a type articles authored by ESRI Wade and Sommer, both ESRI glossary of geographic informa- instructors and product engi- employees, have produced a tion system terms. Data West neers on various GIS concepts, very attractive interdisciplinary Agency, 1998; AGI GIS Dic- e.g. cartographic text in Arc- dictionary for GIS profession- tionary http://www.geo.ed.ac. GIS software, geometry, how als and students. This is the uk/agidict/welcome.html). features and feature attributes 2nd edition of work published are stored, layers in ArcGIS, in 2001 as The ESRI Press Contributors to this dictionary projected and geographic co- Dictionary of GIS Terminol- included various ESRI subject ordinate systems, and remote ogy. This work includes more matter experts. Drafts of the sensing. than 1800 terms, uses clear text were commented upon language, and provides excel- by external reviewers from I would recommend this title as lent color graphics to illustrate academia. Definitions in this an attractive and easy-to-hand concepts and terms. Although publication are derived from an item to have on your desk to strongly influenced by GIS internal ESRI database. As a support GIS work. For those developments at ESRI, there result, this print publication is in with limited budgets, or whose has been an effort to focus on many ways identical to the GIS work style accomodates multi- general GIS terminology rather Dictionary provided online by ple computer desktop windows, than software-specific defini- ESRI (http://support.esri.com/ the online resources may be tions. gisdictionary). A comparison of sufficient. the entries in both sources for The dictionary draws terminol- the letter C found that the online Anne Zald, Head, Map Collec- ogy from several fields that GIS Dictionary included more tion & Cartographic Informa- have been critical to the de- entries since it included those tion Services, University of velopment of GIS technology software-specific terms delib- Washington Libraries, Seattle. including cartography, com- erately omitted from the book. puting, geodesy, mathematics, Definitions for terms common to remote sensing, statistics, and both the print and online source

Review of Atlases, Books and Digital Resources 118 WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

Scally, Robert. GIS for En- in West Virginia. The early part project has improved the defi- vironmental Management. of the chapter describes how the nition between wetland and dry Redlands, CA: ESRI Press, area was used for army training land, which could prove useful 2006. 187p. $24.95. ISBN in World War II, accompanied in future development restric- 13: 978-1-58948-142-8. by two photos of infantrymen tions to help the wetlands. As training. The history of the area in the other chapters, the author GIS for Environmental Man- is carried through to the 1950s, succeeds in providing enough agement is a collection of 1970s, 1990s, and finally to the detail to allow the layman to twelve case studies highlight- present. Such history succeeds follow the steps taken to com- ing the significance of GIS in providing interesting context. plete the project –identifying (Geographic Information which base layers of informa- Systems) in gathering, consoli- After the historical introduc- tion were used in the project; dating and presenting data to tion of each chapter, the author collecting new data; how help inform important envi- proceeds to provide some level various partners’ contributed to ronmental decisions. The case of project detail and how GIS the project; and the benefits of studies – most from the United helped contribute to the prob- completing such work for ad- States but several international lem’s resolution. For example, dressing environmental issues. – deal with environmental chapter four deals with preserva- As twelve separate case studies issues ranging from wetlands tion of upstate New York wet- are presented, twelve sets of management and dust pollu- lands. The author first describes players are involved, each us- tion to mitigation of coastal oil why wetlands are important ing GIS in a particular way to spills. Each chapter contains (some of which are likely not address the issue at hand. The a common set of information common knowledge – such as author identifies key individu- presented to the reader. Each wetlands acting as pollution als involved with each case, chapter opens with a descrip- filters that absorb toxins). This whether a professor’s students tion of the issue, with the is followed by describing the collecting data in the field or an author essentially answering in baseline data sources used for the individual with skills heavy in a non-condescending manner project, such as a soil survey da- database design. Within each the questions, “why should I tabase, USGS topographic maps, chapter, the author provides in- care” or “why is this impor- and aerial photos from the 1930s formation on which particular tant.” The importance of the to the 1990s. He proceeds with GIS software applications were topic is reinforced with numer- identifying the key researcher in- used: ESRI and, to their credit, ous pictures complementing volved with the project, and then otherwise. the text – such as a picture of briefly describes the fieldwork an oil spill, forests to be pre- conducted by the researcher and As stated on the back cover, the served, threatened wetlands, student assistants, the equipment author specializes in “simplify- otters, a northern spotted owl. used (GPS linked with Pocket ing technical topics for a gen- The author provides further PCs and ArcPad software), and eral readership,” and with this engagement by presenting limitations on the project. Fur- goal the author succeeds most the historical perspective of ther history of the area is offered, of the time. A twenty-term the lands in question in each followed by the results of the glossary appears at the end of chapter. For example, one project (such as the researchers the book, defining some techni- chapter discusses how GIS finding discrepancies between cal terms, such as “edgematch- was used to help map unex- current data and earlier survey ing” and “Ripley K analysis.” ploded ordinance in a pres- work, and discovering undocu- More importantly is whether ently pristine recreation area mented wetlands). Overall the the author succeeds in the text

119 Review of Atlases, Books and Digital Resources WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007 in defining terms he feels the libraries and academic libraries library collections for use in average reader would be unfa- of any size. The book succeeds virtually all disciplines. In her miliar with, and in most cases, in showing the diverse power of recent book, Georeferencing: he succeeds. For example, GIS applications within a topic the Geographic Associations “ground truthing” is defined at resonant with a wide audience of Information, Hill discusses the point of mention in chapter – management and preservation the concept of georeferencing, four, “they . . . spent six weeks of the environment for future examines its applications, and in the field gathering georefer- generations. Balanced with explores the future of geo- enced vegetation samples and numerous photographs, defini- graphic information retrieval. ground truthing the basemaps, tions of complex terms, and This book is authoritative and aerial photos, and Landsat im- historical perspective, this work comprehensive and is essential ages. Ground truthing is the provides enough detail to bridge for any geospatial reference process of conducting ground the gap between science and collection. surveys to confirm details and data presentation on one hand features shown on maps, aerial with accessibility to the average Linda Hill brings a broad back- photos, or satellite images” reader on the other hand. ground to her subject. She has (56). Similarly, “sediment worked and written extensively measuring transect” is defined Jason Vaughan. Director, Li- on research and development in chapter five, “isopleth” in brary Technologies. University of digital libraries, gazetteers, chapter ten, and the afore- of Nevada, Las Vegas and knowledge organization mentioned “edgematching” in systems, as well as georefer- chapter eleven. Very rarely the encing. Now retired from the author falls short; wire-frame University of California, Santa indexes and photo-center-only Hill, Linda L. Georeferencing: Barbara, she had an important spot indexes are mentioned in The Geographic Associations role in the development of the chapter three, but not defined. of Information. Cambridge, Alexandria Digital Library As mentioned, the work is full MA: MIT Press, 2006. 272 p. (http://www.alexandria.ucsb. of illustrations. In addition to $35.00; ISBN-10: 026208354X, edu/). She aims this well-writ- photos of the threatened envi- ISBN-13: 978-0262083546 ten primer at different types ronmental element – flora and of information science fields: fauna – the book is replete with The fundamental nature of library science, information sci- grids, maps, satellite imagery, georeferencing is evident in ence, museum informatics, and and screen captures of websites Linda Hill’s definition: “relat- geographic information sci- and database applications. All ing information to geographic ence. Hill says that the premise of these illustrations comple- location.” Geographic informa- of her book is that information ment the text and add a greater tion is a significant component systems should incorporate the degree of understanding of of much of our information various ways of understanding how powerful GIS applica- about our world. Georeferenced geographic information and tions can be. For example, information has become ubiqui- methods of relating information the chapter on biodiversity in tous; it is used in commonplace to location into what she calls Madagascar and the chapter on tools such as in-car navigation “unified georeferencing” (p. brownfields in England each systems and is highly visible vii). Hill’s book supports the contain nine such illustrations. in satellite imagery in televi- development of this concept by sion news and advertisements, connecting all facets of georef- This book is recommended for for example. Digital geospatial erencing, from the viewpoint of both medium to large public data is proliferating in map various information scientists,

Review of Atlases, Books and Digital Resources 120 WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

in order to further a compre- various library and non-library- geographic information, the in- hensive understanding of the specific metadata standards. The dex would enable place-based field. last chapter considers the new searching and would lead to field of geographic information other resources about a certain After a straightforward intro- retrieval (GIR), which “draws on place. This index then becomes ductory chapter that presents both text-based IR [information an illustration of the concept of a brief history and an intro- retrieval] techniques and geo- georeferencing in geographic duction to terminology, Hill spatial matching operations” (p. information retrieval. devotes the following six 212); Hill considers spatial foot- chapters to a detailed treat- prints and topological relation- Georeferencing is the only ment of the components of ships, how these concepts affect comprehensive text on the georeferencing. Depending on spatial matching and, therefore, topic of which this reviewer is the reader’s knowledge base, search effectiveness by ex- aware. As indicative of their certain chapters may require amining GIR systems such as increasing importance, geore- focused reading. Hill helps GeoRef, the Alexandria Digital ferencing and digital gazetteer the reader along by providing Library, and others. Each chapter projects are the subject of many clear descriptions and illumi- ends with a useful list of selected recent theses, case studies, and nating and interesting exam- resources for further informa- academic articles about geore- ples. Chapter 2 discusses how tion. These chapters are followed ferencing and digital gazetteer people perceive and respond by a glossary, reference list, an projects. Most texts on geo- to geographic space, draw- index to the book as a whole, graphic information systems ing on research in cognitive and an index to the geographic contain a chapter on georefer- psychology. Chapters 3 and 4 examples used in the book. encing. However, searches in cover the types of geographic OCLC’s WorldCat database information, both cartographic The “Index to Geographic uncovered only geographic and textual materials, and Examples” provides a clear information systems/science introduce basic cartographic demonstration of the concepts texts and Hill’s book. In addi- concepts such as projections discussed in this book. As the tion to the vital role her book and coordinates. introduction to this appendix plays in filling a hole in the explains, the index lists place- literature, Hill’s book is a far- In Chapter 5, the longest names of all types—both tradi- reaching, inclusive, and critical chapter of the book, Hill tional named places that might geographic information science demonstrates her extensive appear in the index of an atlas text. Strongly recommended for knowledge of gazetteers by such as cities or mountains, academic libraries and public exploring the emerging role and more non-traditional and libraries with large map and of gazetteers as knowledge or- less well-defined terms such as geographic information collec- ganization systems. She gives “southern California” that would tions. some background on the his- be found in the full text of a doc- tory, uses, elements, and data ument or “Hurricane Katrina,” Katie Lage is the map librar- sources of gazetteers, presents the name of an event with a dis- ian at the Jerry Crail Johnson four models of the frame- tinct geographic component. An Earth Sciences & Map Library, work of digital gazetteers, accompanying map shows the University of Colorado at and discusses issues of in- extent of the places mentioned Boulder. teroperability. The chapter on in the book, and as Hill explains, metadata covers in detail the were this book about the places geospatial elements present in instead of about georeferencing

121 Review of Atlases, Books and Digital Resources WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

Hudson, John C. Chicago: a Canal was completed in 1825, Geography of the City and Its investors began to consider Region. Santa Fe, N.M.: Cen- canals as a “means to stimulate ter for American Places, 2006. economic development.” As a 260 p. $45. LC 2006-298078. result of the new employment Review Guidelines ISBN:0-226-358062 prospects, numerous immigrant families began to concentrate These guidelines have been This book starts with a de- along the Chicago River. Hud- created to aid the reviewer on scription of Chicago’s flat to- son also uses this section to questions of format and general pography and explains how it visually describe the popula- policies for reviews. played a part in the economic tion in terms of native versus Review Format: The review boom in the early 1900s. De- foreign born persons. Later we should be presented in three scriptions of scholarly studies learn how the flat terrain helped sections: 1) the bibliographic emphasizing urban community with rapid expansion of the rail citation, 2) the review, 3) models are detailed. There network. identification of the reviewer. appears to be no shortage of Please submit reviews via e- maps as over 100 black/white In Part 5, Hudson details how mail. Microsoft Word format maps are peppered throughout the city started to change due to as an attachment is preferred. the book on nearly every other racial unrest by using population You may also send your review page. maps to illustrate the migration on 3.5” floppy disks. Please patterns of the majority popula- note, if you send your review Chicago’s climate is described tion from the city to the suburbs. in part 2 and figures describe through floppy or e-mail, also send via fax or mail, a backup precipitation data, temperature Nestled near the back of the paper copy for verification and modified degree days. Did book, the reader is visually of content. Floppies will be you know that glaciation is stimulated with over sixty color returned upon request. The responsible for almost all of and black and white photographs bibliographic citation should Chicago’s surface features? of Chicago from 1890-2004. include: Author’s name, title, Having visited Chicago dur- These photographs help to bring edition (if applicable), place ing the winter months, that Chicago past and present to life. fact comes as no surprise to of publication, publisher, date, number of pages, price, me! Additionally, chapter five This book achieves the goal of LC number (if known), and contains landforms and lake providing interesting informa- ISBN number (if known). An levels in well made black and tion for those in geography, example, including correct white maps. geology, urban planning, history punctuation is given below: or cartography. Although not Lock, C.B. Muriel. Geography Ever wonder how Chicago necessarily suited for a map col- and Cartography: A Reference became so ethnically diverse? lection, at only $45, I highly rec- Handbook. Third edition, Hudson lays this out very ommend this book for academic revised and enlarged. London: well in the historical patterns libraries serving the aforemen- Clive Bingley, 1976. 762 p. section in Part 3. Fleeing their tioned subject areas. countries for better environ- $32.50. LC: 76-8273. ISBN: 0-208-01522-1. ments and opportunities we Angela M. Gooden is head of learn that the German and Irish the Geology-Mathematics-Phys- Reviews should be double- immigrants were among the ics Library at the University of spaced and follow the usual first hired to build the canals in Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH principles of paragraphing. the late 1830s. Once the Erie

Review of Atlases, Books and Digital Resources 122 WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

If reviewed material is the title been fulfilled? Has the compared with other works, author’s intent as described please include author’s name, in the work’s preface and/or title, publisher and date of introductory remarks been publication within the review realized in its content? How itself rather than using foot- much of the work’s content is notes. The review should be cartographic, or is it primarily followed by your name as written text illustrated by a few you wish to be cited, place of maps? How important is this employment, including city work for research in geography and state. and cartography? Should it be included in library collections, Editorial Policies: The and what kind? The length opinions and judgements of your review should be appearing in WAML reviews determined by the importance of are those of the author the item being reviewed. and do not reflect official sanction of WAML. The Reviews of books received by book review editor retains individual libraries that might be the right to make alterations of interest to a wider audience in reviews submitted. If are also invited, so long as they minor revisions do not alter follow the review guidelines. the reviewer’s intent, they Submit reviews to the Review will be made without further Editor. communication. However, if the review editor feels that Thank you for your attention extensive revisions are needed, to these guidelines. Additional or if changes would result in reviewers are always welcome. altering the reviewer’s intent, Please feel free to recommend such editing would only be other qualified reviewers who made with the knowledge and might be interested in submitting agreement of the reviewer. reviews to the Information Bulletin. Review Content: To a certain extent the contents of a work Jon Jablonski, Review Editor must be described, however WAML Information Bulletin the reviewer should avoid Documents Center making the review a list of University of Oregon the work’s contents. Rather Eugene, OR 97403-1299 the review should emphasize (541) 346-3051 analysis, evaluation and [email protected] comparative criticism. Questions, which should be considered in the review process, include: What is the purpose of the work? Has the content as described by

123 Review of Atlases, Books and Digital Resources WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

New Mapping of Western North America compiled by Ken Rockwell University of Utah Library Catalog Department

ALASKA OCLC: 123451731 Web OCLC: 122932215 access: http://www.dggs.dnr. Alaska Division of Oil and Gas. state.ak.us/scan1/pir/oversized/ MapMEDIA Corp. Alberta & Oil and gas lease sale, North PIR2007%5F001%5FSH001. British Columbia: detailed road Slope Foothills areawide 2007: PDF map, inset maps for Calgary, regional tract map. 1 map, Catlegar, Edmonton ... Victo- scale ca. 1:38,016. Anchorage, US Bureau of Land Manage- ria. 1 map, scale 1:2,000,000. Alaska: Alaska Dept. of Natu- ment, Glennallen Field Office. Whitby, Ont.: Peter Heiler ral Resources, Division of Oil Denali Highway: points of Ltd., pub. 2007. 1553683056 and Gas, pub. 2007. OCLC: interest : BLM recreation guide. OCLC: 86118952 122929300 1 map, scale ca. 1:550,000. Glennallen, Alaska: Bureau of ARIZONA Alaska Division of Oil and Gas. Land Management, pub. 2007. Regional tract map: oil and gas OCLC: 133392885 Ferguson, Charles A. Geo- lease sale, Cook Inlet area- logic map of the Fairbank 7.5’ wide 2007. 1 map, scale ca. ALBERTA quadrangle, Cochise County, 1:367,488. Anchorage, Alaska: Arizona. 1 map, scale 1:24,000. Dept. of Natural Resources, Alberta Sustainable Resource Tucson, AZ: Arizona Geo- Division of Oil and Gas, pub. Development. Forest manage- logical Survey, Digital geologic 2007. OCLC: 85855727 Web ment units January 1, 2006. 1 map no. 50, pub. 2006. OCLC: access: http://library.state. map, scale 1:1,000,000. Ed- 122951734 ak.us/asp/edocs/2007/02/ monton, Alta.: Alberta Sustain- ocm85855727.pdf able Resource Development and Green Trails, Inc. Phoenix Public Lands & Forest Division, Mountains Preserve. 1 map, National Geographic Maps. pub. 2006. OCLC: 122344798 scale 1:20,000. Seattle, WA: TOPO! pro for Arc GIS. 18 Green Trails, Inc., pub. 2006. CD-ROMs, input scales dif- Gem Trek Publishing. Banff OCLC: 135237633 fer. Evergreen, Colo.: National & Mount Assiniboine hiking Geographic Maps, pub. 2007. map and guide. 1 map, scale Green Trails, Inc. Santa Rita OCLC: 131286125 1:100,000. Cochrane, Alta.: Mountains. 1 map, scale Gem Trek Publishing, 5th ed., 1:62,000. Seattle, WA: Green Peapples, Paige R. Geologic pub. 2005. ISBN: 1895526620 Trails, Inc., pub. 2006. OCLC: map of the Siksikpuk River OCLC: 133161218 135262083 area, Chandler Lake quad- rangle, Alaska . 1 map, scale MapMEDIA Corp. Edmonton Green Trails, Inc. South 1:63,360. Fairbanks, Alaska: & Northern Alberta atlas. 1 Mountain Park. 1 map, scale Alaska Division of Geologi- atlas (108 p.), scale 1:25,750. 1:24,000. Seattle, WA: Green cal & Geophysical Surveys, Oshawa, Ont: Peter Helier Ltd., Trails, Inc., pub. 2005. OCLC: Preliminary interpretive re- distributed by MapArt Pub., 135231181 port no. 2007-1, pub. 2007. pub. 2005. ISBN: 1553682351

New Mapping of Western North America 124 WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

House, P. Kyle, et al. Prelimi- Shipman, Todd C., et al. Geo- geology, Hixon, British Colum- nary geologic map of late Ce- logic map of the Land 7.5’ quad- bia. 1 map, scale 1:50,000. Ot- nozoic alluvium in the west half rangle, Cochise County, Arizona. tawa, Ont.: Geological Survey of the Spirit Mountain southeast 1 map, scale 1:24,000. Tucson, of Canada, Open file no. 5272, quadrangle, Nevada and Ari- AZ: Arizona Geological Survey, pub. 2007. OCLC: 133158846 zona. 1 map, scale 1:24,000. Digital geologic map no. 49, Reno, Nev.: Nevada Bureau pub. 2006. OCLC: 122274427 Denny, S., et al. Susceptibility of Mines and Geology, Open- of ground water to contamina- file report no. 05-8, pub. 2005. U.S. Forest Service, Southwest- tion, Southern Gulf Islands, OCLC: 135486195 ern Region. Superstition Wilder- British Columbia. 1 map, ness, Tonto National Forest, Ari- scale 1:100,000. Ottawa, Ont.: North Star Mapping. Rec. zona. 1 map, scale ca. 1:63,360. Geological Survey of Canada, map of Tucson and southeast Albuquerque, N.M.: U.S. Forest Open file no. 5333, pub. 2006. Arizona: includes golf courses, Service, Southwestern Region, OCLC: 13315484 riding stables, recreation ar- rev. 2006. ISBN: 1593512147 eas ... 2 maps on 1 sheet, scale OCLC: 123772158 Gordee, S. M. Geology, Tesla ca. 1:75,000. Cortez, Colo.: Lake (93E/02), British Colum- North Star Mapping, pub. 2006. Youberg, Ann. Geologic map of bia. 1 map, scale 1:50,000. Ot- ISBN: 09422927400 OCLC: the Saint David 7.5’ quadrangle, tawa, Ont.: Geological Survey 102521972 Cochise County, Arizona. 1 of Canada, Open file no. 5387, map, scale 1:24,000. Tucson, pub. 2007. OCLC: 133155489 Pearthree, Philip A., et al. Geo- AZ: Arizona Geological Survey, logic map of the Lewis Springs Digital geologic map no. 48, Haggart, J. W. Geology, 7.5’ quadrangle, Cochise pub. 2006. OCLC: 122274318 Bella Coola Region (93D/01, County, Arizona. 1 map, scale [AGS ordering details at: http:// /07, /08, /10, /15 and parts 1:24,000. Tucson, AZ: Arizona www.azgs.state.az.us/order_info. of 93D/02, /03, /06, /09, /11, Geological Survey, Digital htm ] /14, /16 and 92M/15 and /16), geologic map no. 51, pub. 2006. British Columbia. 2 maps, OCLC: 122951826 BRITISH COLUMBIA scale 1:100,000. Ottawa, Ont.: Geological Survey of Canada, Pearthree, Philip A., et al. Blais-Stevens, A., et al. Sur- Open file no. 5385, pub. 2006. Geologic map of the Winters- ficial geology, Cottonwood, OCLC: 122927114 burg 7.5’ quadrangle, Maricopa British Columbia. 1 map, scale County, Arizona. 1 map, scale 1:50,000. Ottawa, Ont.: Geolog- Israel, S., et al. Geology, Atna- 1:24,000. Tucson, AZ: Arizona ical Survey of Canada, Open file rko (93C/05), British Columbia. Geological Survey, Digital no. 5270, pub. 2007. OCLC: 1 map, scale 1:50,000. Ot- geologic map no. 47, pub. 2006. 133158855 tawa, Ont.: Geological Survey OCLC: 122274168 of Canada, Open file no. 5289, Blais-Stevens, A., et al. Surficial pub. 2007. OCLC: 133158497 Spencer, Jon E., et al. Geologic geology, Cottonwood Canyon, map of the Flatiron Mountain British Columbia. 1 map, scale Israel, S. Geology, Junker Lake 7.5’ quadrangle, Maricopa 1:50,000. Ottawa, Ont.: Geolog- and part of Knot Lakes (93C/04 County, Arizona. 1 map, scale ical Survey of Canada, Open file and 92N/13), British Columbia. 1:24,000. Tucson, AZ: Arizona no. 5271, pub. 2007. OCLC: 1 map, scale 1:50,000. Ot- Geological Survey, Digital 133158851 tawa, Ont.: Geological Survey geologic map no. 46, pub. 2006. of Canada, Open file no. 5388, OCLC: 122274559 Blais-Stevens, A., et al. Surficial pub. 2007. OCLC: 133158493

125 New Mapping of Western North America WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

Mahoney, J. B. Geology, Dibblee Geology Center map Obispo and Kern counties, Cali- Foresight Mountain (93E/03), no. DF-254, pub. 2006. OCLC: fornia. 1 map, scale 1:24,000. British Columbia. 1 map, 124053317 Santa Barbara, CA: Santa Bar- scale 1:50,000. Ottawa, Ont.: bara Museum of Natural His- Geological Survey of Canada, Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic tory, Dibblee Geology Center Open file no. 5386, pub. 2006. map of the Altamont quadrangle, map no. DF-274, pub. 2006. OCLC: 133155484 Alameda County, California. OCLC: 124084525 1 map, scale 1:24,000. Santa CALIFORNIA Barbara, CA: Santa Barbara Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic Museum of Natural History, map of the Cayama Peak quad- Branum, David. Earthquake Dibblee Geology Center map rangle, Santa Barbara & Ventura shaking potential map for por- no. DF-197, pub. 2006. OCLC: counties, California. 1 map, tions of eastern California and 86112311 scale 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, western Nevada. 1 map, scale CA: Santa Barbara Museum of ca. 1:823,680. Sacramento, Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic Natural History, Dibblee Geolo- Calif.: California Geological map of the Apache Canyon gy Center map no. DF-202, pub. Survey, Map 56 (also NBMG quadrangle, Ventura & Kern 2006. OCLC: 100412422 open-file report no. 05-2), pub. counties, California. 1 map, 2005. OCLC: 122908309 scale 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic CA: Santa Barbara Museum of map of the Cosio Knob quad- California TOPO! outdoor Natural History, Dibblee Geolo- rangle, Monterey County, Cali- recreation mapping software. gy Center map no. DF-203, pub. fornia. 1 map, scale 1:24,000. 10 CD-ROMs, input scale 2006. OCLC: 100307746 Santa Barbara, CA: Santa 1:24,000. Evergreen, CO: Barbara Museum of Natural National Geographic Maps, Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic History, Dibblee Geology Cen- pub. 2006. ISBN: 1597750328 map of the Arroyo Grande NE ter map no. DF-287, pub. 2007. OCLC: 122272236 quadrangle, San Luis Obispo OCLC: 124065630 County, California. 1 map, scale Compass Maps. El Dorado 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, CA: Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic County street and road atlas: the Santa Barbara Museum of Natu- map of the Cuddy Valley quad- answer book when you need di- ral History, Dibblee Geology rangle, Ventura & Kern coun- rections : including Placerville, Center map no. DF-211, pub. ties, California. 1 map, scale So. Lake Tahoe ... and nearby 2006. OCLC: 122406896 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, CA: communities : including town- Santa Barbara Museum of Natu- ship and range, zip codes ... Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic ral History, Dibblee Geology assessor book numbers. 1 atlas, map of the California Valley Center map no. DF-199, pub. scale ca. 1:27,000. Modesto, quadrangle, San Luis Obispo 2006. OCLC: 86112432 Calif.: Compass Maps, pub. County, California. 1 map, scale 2006. OCLC: 124068533 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, CA: Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic Santa Barbara Museum of Natu- map of the Cypress Mountain Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic ral History, Dibblee Geology quadrangle, San Luis Obispo map of the Alamo Mountain Center map no. DF-203, pub. County, California. 1 map, quadrangle, Ventura and Los 2006. OCLC: 100481053 scale 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, Angeles counties, California. CA: Santa Barbara Museum of 1 map, scale 1:24,000. Santa Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic Natural History, Dibblee Geolo- Barbara, CA: Santa Barbara map of the Carneros Rocks and gy Center map no. DF-284, pub. Museum of Natural History, Belridge quadrangles, San Luis 2007. OCLC: 137262136

New Mapping of Western North America 126 WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic Barbara, CA: Santa Barbara Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic map of the Espinosa Canyon Museum of Natural History, map of the Livermore quadran- quadrangle, Monterey Coun- Dibblee Geology Center map gle, Contra Costa & Alameda ty, California. 1 map, scale no. DF-286, pub. 2006. OCLC: counties, California. 1 map, 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, CA: 123015506 scale 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara Museum of Natu- CA: Santa Barbara Museum of ral History, Dibblee Geology Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic Natural History, Dibblee Geolo- Center map no. DF-288, pub. map of the La Panza quadrangle, gy Center map no. DF-196, pub. 2007. OCLC: 123446441 San Luis Obispo County, Cali- 2006. OCLC: 86112249 fornia. 1 map, scale 1:24,000. Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic Santa Barbara, CA: Santa Bar- Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic map of the Frazier Mountain & bara Museum of Natural History, map of the Lockwood Valley Lebec quadrangles, Los An- Dibblee Geology Center map quadrangle, Ventura County, geles, Ventura & Kern coun- no. DF-204, pub. 2006. OCLC: California. 1 map, scale ties, California. 1 map, scale 100596092 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, CA: 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, CA: Santa Barbara Museum of Natu- Santa Barbara Museum of Natu- Dibblee, Thomas W. Geo- ral History, Dibblee Geology ral History, Dibblee Geology logic map of the La Panza NE Center map no. DF-255, pub. Center map no. DF-198, pub. quadrangle, San Luis Obispo 2006. OCLC: 124054645 2006. OCLC: 86112341 County, California. 1 map, scale 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, CA: Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic Santa Barbara Museum of Natu- map of the Los Angeles quad- map of the Holland Canyon and ral History, Dibblee Geology rangle, Ventura and Los Angeles Packwood Creek quadrangles, Center map no. DF-271, pub. counties, California. 1 map, San Luis Obispo and Kern 2006. OCLC: 124084167 scale 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, counties, California. 1 map, CA: Santa Barbara Museum of scale 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic Natural History, Dibblee Geol- CA: Santa Barbara Museum of map of the Las Yeguas Ranch ogy Center map no. DF-22, pub. Natural History, Dibblee Geolo- quadrangle, San Luis Obispo 2006. OCLC: 123961242 gy Center map no. DF-268, pub. and Kern counties, California. 2006. OCLC: 124083159 1 map, scale 1:24,000. Santa Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic Barbara, CA: Santa Barbara map of the Los Machos Hills Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic Museum of Natural History, quadrangle, San Luis Obispo map of the Huasna Peak quad- Dibblee Geology Center map County, California. 1 map, rangle, San Luis Obispo and no. DF-273, pub. 2006. OCLC: scale 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara counties, Cali- 124084311 CA: Santa Barbara Museum of fornia. 1 map, scale 1:24,000. Natural History, Dibblee Geolo- Santa Barbara, CA: Santa Bar- Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic gy Center map no. DF-262, pub. bara Museum of Natural Histo- map of the Las Yeguas Ranch 2006. OCLC: 124060179 ry, Dibblee Geology Center map quadrangle, San Luis Obispo no. DF-207, pub. 2006. OCLC: and Kern counties, California. Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic 122272323 1 map, scale 1:24,000. Santa map of the Madulce Peak quad- Barbara, CA: Santa Barbara rangle, Santa Barbara & Ventura Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic Museum of Natural History, counties, California. 1 map, map of the Jolon quadrangle, Dibblee Geology Center map scale 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, Monterey County, California. no. DF-273, pub. 2006. OCLC: CA: Santa Barbara Museum of 1 map, scale 1:24,000. Santa 124084311 Natural History, Dibblee Geol-

127 New Mapping of Western North America WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007 ogy Center map no. DF-259, scale 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic pub. 2006. OCLC: 124060071 CA: Santa Barbara Museum of map of the Sawmill Mountain Natural History, Dibblee Geolo- quadrangle, Ventura & Kern Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic gy Center map no. DF-205, pub. counties, California. 1 map, map of the Nipomo quadrangle, 2006. OCLC: 122265714 scale 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo County, Cali- CA: Santa Barbara Museum of fornia. 1 map, scale 1:24,000. Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic Natural History, Dibblee Geolo- Santa Barbara, CA: Santa Bar- map of the Rancho Nuevo Creek gy Center map no. DF-200, pub. bara Museum of Natural His- quadrangle, Santa Barbara & 2006. OCLC: 86112475 tory, Dibblee Geology Center Ventura counties, California. map no. DF-208, pub. 2006. 1 map, scale 1:24,000. Santa Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic OCLC: 122272814 Barbara, CA: Santa Barbara map of the Sawtooth Ridge Museum of Natural History, and Emigrant Hill quadrangles, Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic Dibblee Geology Center map Kern County, California. 1 map of the Oceano quadrangle, no. DF-258, pub. 2007. OCLC: map, scale 1:24,000. Santa Bar- San Luis Obispo County, Cali- 124060003 bara, CA: Santa Barbara Mu- fornia. 1 map, scale 1:24,000. seum of Natural History, Dib- Santa Barbara, CA: Santa Bar- Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic blee Geology Center map no. bara Museum of Natural His- map of the Reyes Peak quadran- DF-266, pub. 2006. OCLC: tory, Dibblee Geology Center gle, Ventura County, California. 124082333 map no. DF-209, pub. 2006. 1 map, scale 1:24,000. Santa OCLC: 122273319 Barbara, CA: Santa Barbara Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic Museum of Natural History, map of the Shale Point and Dibblee, Thomas W. Geo- Dibblee Geology Center map Blackwells Corner quadrangles, logic map of the Pancho Rico no. DF-257, pub. 2006. OCLC: Kern County, California. 1 Valley quadrangle, Monterey 124059931 map, scale 1:24,000. Santa Bar- County, California. 1 map, bara, CA: Santa Barbara Mu- scale 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic seum of Natural History, Dib- CA: Santa Barbara Museum of map of the San Ardo quadrangle, blee Geology Center map no. Natural History, Dibblee Geol- Monterey County, California. DF-272, pub. 2006. OCLC: ogy Center map no. DF-290, 1 map, scale 1:24,000. Santa 124084233 pub. 2007. OCLC: 123019997 Barbara, CA: Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History, Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic Dibblee, Thomas W. Geo- Dibblee Geology Center map map of the Slack Canyon quad- logic map of the Port San Luis no. DF-289, pub. 2007. OCLC: rangle, Monterey and Fresno quadrangle, San Luis Obispo 137263432 counties, California. 1 map, County, California. 1 map, scale 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, scale 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic CA: Santa Barbara Museum of CA: Santa Barbara Museum of map of the San Guillermo quad- Natural History, Dibblee Geolo- Natural History, Dibblee Geol- rangle, Ventura County, Cali- gy Center map no. DF-291, pub. ogy Center map no. DF-213, fornia. 1 map, scale 1:24,000. 2007. OCLC: 123291064 pub. 2006. OCLC: 122411160 Santa Barbara, CA: Santa Bar- bara Museum of Natural History, Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic Dibblee, Thomas W. Geo- Dibblee Geology Center map map of the Smith Mountain logic map of the Pozo Summit no. DF-256, pub. 2006. OCLC: quadrangle, Monterey & Fresno quadrangle, San Luis Obispo 124059893 counties, California. 1 map, County, California. 1 map, scale 1:24,000. Santa Barbara,

New Mapping of Western North America 128 WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

CA: Santa Barbara Museum of Fresno County : property owner- 1:24,000. San Rafael, Calif.: Natural History, Dibblee Geolo- ship maps, plat book & guide. Tom Harrison Maps, pub. 2007. gy Center map no. DF-275, pub. 1 atlas (307 p.), scale 1:31,680. ISBN: 1877689955 OCLC: 2006. OCLC: 124084562 San Mateo, Calif.: Echoe-Map 124072560 Pub. Co., pub. 2007. OCLC: Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic 137273692 Harrison, Tom. Death Valley map of the Stockdale Mountain National Park recreation map. 1 quadrangle, Monterey Coun- Echoe-Map Publishing Co. Sac- map, scale 1:250,000. San Ra- ty, California. 1 map, scale ramento County property owner- fael, CA: Tom Harrison Maps, 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, CA: ship maps, plat book & guide. pub. 2006. ISBN: 1877689572 Santa Barbara Museum of Natu- 1 atlas (60 p.), scale 1:31,680. OCLC: 85847587 ral History, Dibblee Geology San Mateo, Calif.: Echoe-Map Center map no. DF-293, pub. Pub. Co., pub. 2006. OCLC: Harrison, Tom. Half Dome 2007. OCLC: 123014199 124055199 trail map: Vernal Fall, Nevada Fall, North Dome, Clouds Rest, Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic Echoe-Map Publishing Co. So- Tenaya Lake, Glacier Point, map of the Tar Spring Ridge lano County property ownership Yosemite Creek, Panorama quadrangle, San Luis Obispo maps, plat book & guide. 1 atlas Trail, Little Yosemite Valley, County, California. 1 map, (49 p.), scale 1:31,680. San Ma- Mono Meadow : shaded-re- scale 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, teo, Calif.: Echoe-Map Pub. Co., lief topo map. 1 map, scale CA: Santa Barbara Museum of pub. 2005. OCLC: 130204771 1:31,680. San Rafael, Calif.: Natural History, Dibblee Geolo- Echoe-Map Publishing Co. Tom Harrison Maps, pub. 2005. gy Center map no. DF-210, pub. Sonoma County property owner- ISBN: 187768970X OCLC: 2006. OCLC: 122273564 ship maps, plat book & guide. 124060094 1 atlas (117 p.), scale 1:31,680. Dibblee, Thomas W. Geologic San Mateo, Calif.: Echoe-Map Harrison, Tom. Kings Canyon map of the Valleton quadrangle, Pub. Co., pub. 2006. OCLC: high country trail map. 1 map, Monterey County, California. 12730937 scale 1:63,360. San Rafael, 1 map, scale 1:24,000. Santa Calif.: Tom Harrison Maps, Barbara, CA: Santa Barbara Echoe-Map Publishing Co. pub. 2005. ISBN: 1877689459 Museum of Natural History, Yuba-Sutter counties property OCLC: 124060192 Dibblee Geology Center map ownership maps, plat book & no. DF-292, pub. 2007. OCLC: guide. 1 atlas (various pagings), Harrison, Tom. Novato--North 123018895 scale 1:31,680. San Mateo, Ca- Marin trail map: Rush Creek, lif.: Echoe-Map Pub. Co., pub. Deer Island, Indian Tree, Little Dibblee, Thomas W. Geo- 2005. OCLC: 137273074 Mountain, Verissimo Hills, logic map of the York Mountain Stafford Lake County Park, quadrangle, San Luis Obispo Harrison, Tom. Big Rock Olompali State Historic Park, County, California. 1 map, Ridge--Indian Valley trail Petaluma Marsh, Mt Burdell : scale 1:24,000. Santa Barbara, map: McInnis Park, Hamilton, shaded-relief topo map. 1 map, CA: Santa Barbara Museum of Marinwood, Terra Linda-Sleepy scale 1:24,000. San Rafael, Ca- Natural History, Dibblee Geolo- Hollow Divide, Big Rock lif.: Tom Harrison Maps, pub. gy Center map no. DF-217, pub. Trail, Gallinas Valley, Lucas 2007. OCLC: 124072558 2006. OCLC: 122430101 Valley, Ignacio Valley, Loma Alta, Loma Verde, Pacheco Harrison, Tom. San Diego Echoe-Map Publishing Co. Valle, Indian Valley : shaded- backcountry recreation map. California 2007 agri-land: relief topo map. 1 map, scale 1 map, scale 1:125,000. San

129 New Mapping of Western North America WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

Rafael, Calif.: Tom Har- Sonoma Valleys. 2 maps on 1 Trails Illustrated map : hik- rison Maps, pub. 2005. sheet, scale ca. 1:33,000. Wain- ing, mtn bike, Horse & OHV ISBN: 1877689548 OCLC: scott, NY: MapEasy, pub. 2006. Trails, Pacific Crest Trail, 123960867 ISBN: 1878979582 OCLC: Granite Chief Wilderness, For- 85811924 est Hill Devide, Downieville, Harrison, Tom. San Rafael-- New Bullards Reservoir, out- Central Marin trail map: China Rough Guides. Rough Guide door recreation map, revised Camp State Park, Terra Linda, map: California. 1 map, regularly, waterproof, tear-re- San Pedro Mountain, Sleepy scale 1:800,000. London: sistant. 1 map, scale 1:63,360. Hollow, Corte Madera Marsh, Rough Guides, pub. 2006. Evergreen, Colo.: National Sun Valley, Fairfax, Ross ISBN: 1843533650 OCLC: Geographic Maps, pub. 2006. Valley, Greenbrae, Baltimore 123575026 ISBN: 1566951917 OCLC: Canyon, Blithedale Summit, 127725884 King Mountain : shaded-relief Rychnovsky, Ray. Northern topo map. San Rafael, Calif.: California river maps & fishing Trails Illustrated. Yosemite NE, Tom Harrison Maps, pub. 2007. guide. 1 atlas (47 p.), scales Tuolumne Meadows & Hoover ISBN: 1877689947 OCLC: differ. Portland, Or.: Frank Wilderness, California, USA: 124072559 Amato, pub. 2006. ISBN: Grand Canyon of the Tuolumne 1571883924 OCLC: 85855878 River, Glen Aulin, May Lake, Harrison, Tom. Yosemite Na- Smedberg Lake, Virginia tional Park recreation map. 1 Thomas Bros. Maps. Marin & Canyon, outdoor recreation map, scale 1:125,000. San Ra- Sonoma Counties street guide. map. 1 map, scale 1:40,000. fael, CA: Tom Harrison Maps, 1 atlas (various pagings) Chica- Evergreen, Colo.: National pub. 2006. ISBN: 1877689505 go: Rand McNally, pub. 2007. Geographic Maps, pub. 2006. OCLC: 85847618 ISBN: 0528864734 OCLC: ISBN: 1566952115 OCLC: 136968416 127725939 Henry, Christopher D., et al. Preliminary geologic map of Trails Illustrated. Tahoe Na- Trails Illustrated. Yosemite the south half of the Seven tional Forest, Sierra Buttes/ NW, Hetch Hetchy Reser- Lakes Mountain quadrangle, Donner Pass, California, USA : voir, California, USA: Lake Washoe County, Nevada and Trails Illustrated map : hik- Leanore, Tilden Lake, White Lassen County, California. 1 ing, mtn bike, Horse & OHV Wolf, Pate Valley, Emigrant map, scale 1:24,000. Reno, Trails, Pacific Crest Trail, Wilderness, outdoor recreation Nev.: Nevada Bureau of Mines Lakes Basin, Truckee, Mt Rose map. 1 map, scale 1:40,000. and Geology, Open-file report Wilderness, Jackson Meadows Evergreen, Colo.: National no. 05-10, pub. 2005. OCLC: & Stampede Reservoir, out- Geographic Maps, pub. 2006. 135754229 door recreation map, revised ISBN: 1566952107 OCLC: regularly, waterproof, tear-re- 127725873 MapEasy, Inc. MapEasy’s sistant. 1 map, scale 1:63,360. guidemap to Napa & Sonoma: Evergreen, Colo.: National Trails Illustrated. Yosemite the zesty, full-bodied guide to Geographic Maps, pub. 2006. SE, Ansel Adams Wilderness, Northern California’s wine re- ISBN: 1566951925 OCLC: California, USA: Merced Lake, gion, a location map with robust 127725906 Cloud’s Rest, Cathedral & Clark comments on wineries, hotels Ranges, Lyell Canyon, Chiq- and restaurants, detail maps Trails Illustrated. Tahoe Na- uitoPass, Silver Lake, outdoor for Russian River & Alexander tional Forest, Yuba & American recreation map. 1 map, scale Valley SF to Napa, Napa & Rivers, California, USA : 1:40,000. Evergreen, Colo.:

New Mapping of Western North America 130 WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

National Geographic Maps, gions of Colorado. 1 map, scale 132690728 pub. 2006. ISBN: 1566952123 1:1,200,000. Reston, Va.: U.S. OCLC: 127725927 Geological Survey, pub. 2006. Latitude 40° Inc. Southwest OCLC: 123399720 Web access: Colorado trails recreation topo Trails Illustrated. Yosemite http://purl.access.gpo.gov/GPO/ map: trail and road access on SW, Yosemite Valley & Wa- LPS68557 public lands, Durango, Lake wona, California, USA: Half City, Ouray, Pagosa Springs, Dome, Vernal Fall, Glacier Keller, John W. Geologic map Silverton, Telluride. 1 map, Point, Tamarack Flat, Mari- of the Palmer Lake Quadrangle, scale 1:125,000. Nederland, posa Grove, Chilnualna Fall, El Paso County, Colorado. 1 Colo.: Latitude 40° Maps, outdoor recreation map. 1 CD-ROM, input scale 1:24,000. Inc., 2nd ed., pub. 2006. map, scale 1:40,000. Ever- Denver, Colo.: Colorado Geo- ISBN: 187986617X OCLC: green, Colo.: National Geo- logical Survey, Open-file report 132690722 graphic Maps, pub. 2006. no. 06-6, pub. 2006. OCLC: ISBN: 1566952093 OCLC: 85866723 Latitude 40° Inc. Summit 127725860 County, Colorado recre- Kirkham, Robert M. Geologic ation topo map. 1 map, scale U.S. Forest Service, Pacific map of the Fairplay East Quad- 1:75,000. Boulder, Colo.: Lati- Southwest Region. Cleveland rangle, Park County, Colo- tude 40° Maps, Inc., 2nd ed., National Forest, California. 1 rado. 1 CD-ROM, input scale pub. 2006. ISBN: 1879866218 map, scale 1:126,720. San 1:24,000. Denver, Colo.: Colo- OCLC: 132690730 Francisco: Pacific Southwest rado Geological Survey, Open- Regional Office, pub. 2006. file report no. 06-9, pub. 2006. MacVan Productions. The ISBN: 1593514573 OCLC: OCLC: 85872779 MacVan map: Park County, 102534402 Colorado. 1 map, scale Latitude 40° Inc. Boulder ca. 1:179,000. Colorado U.S. Forest Service, Pacific County Colorado trails: rec- Springs, CO: MacVan the Southwest Region. San Ber- reation topo map, trail & road Map Company, pub. 2006. nardino National Forest: Amer- access on public lands. 1 map, ISBN: 1891589385 OCLC: ica’s great outdoors, California, scale 1:75,000. Boulder, Colo.: 85774100 2007. 1 map, scale 1:126,720. Latitude 40° Inc., 2nd ed., pub. Vallejo: Pacific Southwest 2006. OCLC: 132690830 Mapsco, Inc. Colorado Springs Regional Office, pub. 2007. regional street atlas: including OCLC: 85849188 Latitude 40° Inc. Durango, Pueblo. 1 atlas (various pag- Colorado recreation topo map. ings), scales differ. Denver, COLORADO 1 map, scale 1:50,000. Ned- Colo.: Mapsco, 6th ed., pub. erland, Colo.: Latitude 40° 2006. ISBN: 1569663297 Cappa, James A., et al. Geol- Maps, Inc., 2nd ed., pub. 2005. OCLC: 130178170 ogy and mineral resources of ISBN: 1879866196 OCLC: Lake County, Colorado. 1 CD- 132690724 Mapsco, Inc. Denver regional ROM, input scale not given. 2007 street atlas. 1 atlas Denver, Colo.: Colorado Geo- Latitude 40° Inc. Fruita, Grand (various pagings), scales dif- logical Survey, Resources se- Junction recreation topo map. fer. Denver, Colo.: Mapsco, ries no. 42, pub. 2007. OCLC: 1 map, scale 1:75,000. Ned- pub. 2006. ISBN: 1569663440 86107612 erland, Colo.: Latitude 40° OCLC: 130178032 Maps, Inc., 2nd ed., pub. 2006. Chapman, Shannen S. Ecore- ISBN: 1879866188 OCLC: Mapsco, Inc. The roads of

131 New Mapping of Western North America WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

Colorado. 1 atlas (176 p.), Niehues, James E. Indian Peaks US Forest Service, Rocky scale 1:158,400. Addison, panoramic hiking map. 1 map, Mountain Region. Routt Na- TX: Mapsco, Inc., pub. 2007. not drawn to scale. Estes Park, tional Forest, Colorado, 2005: ISBN: 1569663599 OCLC: Colo.: Fern/Horn Endeavors, America’s great outdoors. 1 122411883 rev. 2005. ISBN: 1887489010 map, scale 1:126,720. Den- OCLC: 135031968 ver: US Forest Service, Rocky Morgan, Matthew L., et al. Mountain Region, pub. 2005. Geologic map of the Olathe Piton Foundation. Areas in- OCLC: 123915241 Quadrangle, Montrose County, creasing in concentration of Colorado. 1 CD-ROM, input at-risk births in metropolitan U.S. Forest Service, Rocky scale 1:24,000. Denver, Colo.: Denver (2000-2005) as defined Mountain Region. San Isabel Colorado Geological Survey, by: birth to teen mothers (less National Forest, Colorado, Open-file report no. 07-1, pub. than 20 years of age) or births 2003. 1 map, scale 1:126,720. 2007. OCLC: 136791532 to mothers with low education Denver: Rocky Mountain Re- (over 20 years of age & less than gional Office, pub. 2006. National Geographic Maps. 12 years education). 1 map, Year: 2006. ISBN: 1593511205 Buena Vista, Collegiate Peaks, scale ca. 1:44,352. Denver: The OCLC: 86115014 Colorado, USA. 1 map, scale Foundation, pub. 2005. OCLC: 1:40,680. Evergreen, Colo.: 123552284 U.S. Forest Service, Rocky National Geographic Maps, Mountain Region. San Juan rev. 2006. ISBN: 1566952026 Piton Foundation. Areas with National Forest, Colorado, OCLC: 123996050 concentrations of at-risk births in 2005: metropolitan Denver in 2005 as America’s great outdoors. 1 National Geographic Maps. defined by: births to teen moth- map, scale 1:126,720. Den- Eagle, Avon, Colorado, USA. ers (less than 20 years of age) ver: Rocky Mountain Re- 1 map, scale 1:40,680. Ev- or births to mothers with low gional Office, pub. 2005. ergreen, Colo.: National education (over 20 years of age ISBN: 1593511159 OCLC: Geographic Maps, rev. 2006. & less than 12 years education). 122880068 OCLC: 123996491 1 map, scale ca. 1:44,352. Den- ver: The Foundation, pub. 2005. Widmann, Beth L. Geologic National Geographic Maps. OCLC: 123552171 map of the Fairplay West Winter Park, Central City, Quadrangle, Park County, Rollins Pass, Colorado, USA. Schulte, Kent. Sangre de Cristo Colorado. 1 CD-ROM, input 1 map, scale 1:40,680. Ev- Wilderness, Great Sand Dunes scale 1:24,000. Denver, Colo.: ergreen, Colo.: National National Park trails. 1 map, Colorado Geological Survey, Geographic Maps, rev. 2006. scale 1:60,000. Boulder, Colo.: Open-file report no. 06-7, pub. ISBN: 1566952166 OCLC: Sky Terrain, pub. 2005. ISBN: 2006. OCLC: 85867341 123995143 0966550838 OCLC: 85813571 HAWAII Niehues, James E. Rocky U.S. Forest Service, Rocky Mountain National Park pan- Mountain Region. Comanche Gap Analysis Program (U.S.) A oramic hiking map. 1 view, National Grassland, Colorado, Gap analysis of Hawaii, Febru- not drawn to scale. Estes Park, 2003: America’s great out- ary 2006 final report. 2 CD- Colo.: Fern/Horn Endeavors, doors. 1 map, scale 1:126,720. ROMs, input scale not given. rev. 2005. ISBN: 1887489002 Denver: Rocky Mountain Re- Moscow, Idaho: National Gap OCLC: 135031983 gional Office, pub. 2006. ISBN: Analysis Program, pub. 2006. 1593511221 OCLC: 86114747 OCLC: 124515281

New Mapping of Western North America 132 WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

Nielsen, Frank M. Franko’s write on--wipe off. 7 maps on 1:30,000. Wareham, Mass.; dive map of Kaua’i: the gar- 1 sheet, scales differ. Chicago: Navionics, pub. 2006. OCLC: den isle. Corp Author(s): Rand McNally, pub. 2006. 99995911 Franko’s Maps. 1 map, scale ISBN: 0528857916 OCLC: ca. 1:165,000. Corona, Calif.: 122316222 Rand McNally and Company. Franko’s Maps, pub. 2006. Boise and the Snake River ISBN: 1931494096 OCLC: IDAHO Valley, street guide. 1 atlas 85785131 (1 v. (various pagings)), scale Big Sky Maps. Ada County 1:24,000. Chicago, Ill.: Rand Nielsen, Frank M. Franko’s street atlas: including, Boise, McNally/Thomas Bros. Maps, O’ahu surfing map. 1 map, Eagle, Emmett, Garden City, pub. 2006. ISBN: 0528859455 scale ca. 1:175,000. Corona, Horseshoe Bend, Kuna, Merid- OCLC: 122938896 Calif.: Franko Maps, Ltd., pub. ian, Star. 1 atlas (84 p.), scales 2006. OCLC: 85825668 differ. Caldwell, Idaho: Big U.S. Forest Service, Pacific Sky Maps, 2nd ed., pub. 2006. Northwest Region. Hells Nielsen, Frank M. Franko’s ISBN: 189715254X OCLC: Canyon National Recreation dive map of Maui, the valley 105895640 Area and Hells Canyon Wilder- isle: recreational map for scuba ness, Idaho and Oregon. 1 map, divers, snorkelers, surfers, kay- Breckenridge, Roy M., et al. scale 1:63,360. [Portland, Or.]: akers, hikers, bicyclists, tour- Surficial geologic map of Long Pacific Northwest Regional Of- ists and others who love Maui, Valley, Valley County, Idaho. 1 fice, 2006. ISBN: 1593515316 the valley isle. 1 map, scale map, scale 1:50,000. Moscow, OCLC: 85852138 ca. 1:325,000. Corona, Calif.: Idaho: Idaho Geological Survey, Franko Maps, Ltd., pub. 2006. Digital web map no. 68, pub. [New online mapping and GIS OCLC: 85786255 2006. OCLC: 86112830 Web data files reported by Linda access: http://www.idahogeol- Shippert:] Nielsen, Frank M. Franko’s ogy.org/PDF/Digital_Data_(D)/ map of the Hawaiian is- Digital_Web_Maps_(DWM)/ Fencelines for the U.S. Bu- lands: Kaua’i, O’ahu, Maui & LongValley_DWM-68_M.pdf reau of Land Management Hawai’i. 5 maps on 1 sheet, (BLM) Boise District and scales differ. Corona, Calif.: dtG Maps. Ada County, Trea- Twin Falls District, Idaho / Franko’s Maps, pub. 2006. sure Valley: detail map pages Bureau of Land Management, ISBN: 1931494231 OCLC: and street index. 1 atlas (241 p.), Idaho office. Published on 85785227 scale 1:16,896. Belgrade, Mont.: 3/22/2007. Access on the Web dtG Maps, 10th ed., pub. 2006. at: http://maps.insideidaho. Nielsen, Frank M. Franko’s OCLC: 137245547 org/WebMapping/Search/MS- O’ahu guide map with things to SearchResults/searchresult. see and do. 2 maps on 1 sheet, Navionics. Coeur d’Alene aspx?MetD=20070325 scale ca. 1:10,500. Corona, Lake--central north: high-defini- Calif.: Franko Maps, Ltd., tion fishing map. 1 map, scale Bathymetric Data (5-foot) for pub. 2006. ISBN: 193149470 1:30,000. Wareham, Mass.; the Coeur d’Alene River Basin, OCLC: 85785814 Navionics, pub. 2006. OCLC: Idaho. Coeur d’ Alene Tribe 99995909 GIS. Published on 4/20/2007. Rand McNally and Com- See: http://gis.cdatribe-nsn.gov/ pany. Hawaii EasyFinder: Navionics. Coeur d’Alene highways & interstates : easy Lake--central south: high-defini- Stream Monitoring Locations to fold, durable--won’t tear, tion fishing map. 1 map, scale [Beneficial Use Reconnaissance

133 New Mapping of Western North America WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

Program (BURP)] of Idaho. ID ment, Lewistown Field Office. the great 1906 San Francisco, DEQ. Updated on 4/20/2007. Upper Missouri River Breaks California earthquake. 1 map, http://maps.insideidaho.org/ National Monumen.t. 1 map, scale ca. 1:2,027,520. Reno, WebMapping/Search/MS- scale ca. 1:45,000. Lewistown, Nev.: Nevada Bureau of Mines SearchResults/searchresult. Mont.: U.S. Dept. of the Interior, and Geology, Open-file report aspx?MetD=20070423 Bureau of Land Management, no. 06-3, pub. 2006. OCLC: pub. 2005. OCLC: 85849208 122932173 Wildfire Perimeters [1937- 2006] on or Adjacent to Bu- U.S. Forest Service. Northern Faulds, James E., et al. Pre- reau of Land Management Region. Bitterroot National liminary geologic map of the Administered Lands in Idaho. Forest, North Half: America’s Fernley east quadrangle, Lyon U.S. Bureau of Land Manage- great outdoors. 1 map, scale and Washoe Counties, Nevada. ment. Updated on 4/26/2007. 1:126,720. Missoula, Mont.: 1 map, scale 1:24,000. Reno, http://maps.insideidaho. U.S. Forest Service, pub. 2005. Nev.: Nevada Bureau of Mines org/WebMapping/Search/MS- OCLC: 122045298 and Geology, Open-file report SearchResults/searchresult. no. 05-9, pub. 2005. OCLC: aspx?MetD=20070430 U.S. Forest Service. Northern 136973525 Region. Bitterroot National John D. Kauffman. Major Ox- Forest, South Half: America’s Green Trails, Inc. Red Rock ide and Trace Element Analyses great outdoors. 1 map, scale Canyon National Conservation for Volcanic Rock Samples 1:126,720. Missoula, Mont.: Area. 1 map, scale 1:30,000. From Idaho, 1996 Through U.S. Forest Service, pub. 2005. Seattle, Wash.: Green Trails, 2006. Pub. 2007. http://www. OCLC: 122066798 Inc., pub. 2005. OCLC: idahogeology.org/Products/re- 135561205 verselook.asp?switch=title&va U.S. Forest Service. North- lue=Major_Oxide_and_Trace_ ern Region. Flathead Na- Henry, Christopher D., et al. Element_Analyses_for_Volca- tional Forest: Swan Lake Preliminary geologic map of nic_Rock_Samples_From_Ida- Ranger District. 2 maps, scale the south half of the Seven ho,_1996_Through_2006 1:100,600. Missoula, Mont.: Lakes Mountain quadrangle, U.S. Forest Service, pub. 2005. Washoe County, Nevada and MONTANA ISBN: 1593510233 OCLC: Lassen County, California. 1 123767901 map, scale 1:24,000. Reno, Bear Creek Map Works. Bitter- Nev.: Nevada Bureau of Mines root Valley [Montana]. 1 map, NEVADA and Geology, Open-file report scale ca. 1:200,000. Victor, no. 05-10, pub. 2005. OCLC: Mont.: Bear Creek Map Works, Castor, Stephen B., et al. Pre- 135754229 pub. 2006. OCLC: 124072581 liminary geologic map of the west half of the Flowery Peak House, P. Kyle., et al. Prelimi- Missoula County, (South) Lake quadrangle, Storey and Lyon nary geologic map of late Ce- County: detail map pages and Counties, Nevada. 1 map, scale nozoic alluvium in the west half street index. 1 atlas (vari- 1:24,000. Reno, Nev.: Nevada of the Spirit Mountain southeast ous pagings), scale 1:25,344. Bureau of Mines and Geology, quadrangle, Nevada and Arizo- Belgrade, Mont.: dtG Maps, Open-file report no. 05-4, pub. na. 1 map, scale 1:24,000Reno, 5th ed., pub. 2006. OCLC: 2005. OCLC: 122921877 Nev.: Nevada Bureau of Mines 137245546 and Geology, Open-file report DePolo, Craig M., et al. Ef- no. 05-8, pub. 2005. OCLC: U.S. Bureau of Land Manage- fect and response in Nevada to 135486195

New Mapping of Western North America 134 WAML Information Bulletin 38(3) July 2007

House, P. Kyle. Preliminary Playa Flood Hazards in the Ivan- U.S. Forest Service, South- surficial geologic map of the pah Valley Area, Clark County, western Region. San Pedro Ivanpah Valley part of the Nevada. 1 map, scale 1:24,000. Parks Wilderness, Sante Good