Special Attention, Cullough, C

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Special Attention, Cullough, C vtlle UOL. XX* No. 22. NORTHVILLE MiCH., FRIDAY DECEMBER 33, 1889. i f Walieri*oBse, zjocii.^ :^3*TCzxjn*ra-iS_ Go and heai "Uncle Josh " ""V33.de Tscx.. Here cjmcs winter, here comts winter, Business was Ineiy ,n town Thuis- Svsopsls — Act 1 New York.cit"!! Storms of BIIOW »11 d bail ard-ileet. day. j A. beautiful e\enmg fora stroll Ui'cl? Tay the printer, pay the printer, Go and hear Df. Grenell. Admis-J<wb and !i>s oxen. Tot the street Letluui vaTQ. Uts hinds and feet. 'sweep, potato Bug Bill and Uncle —Solwtnber m Ionia SeauiieJ siou 25 cents, childien 15 another iJosh Josh goe= to the paity. The Stanley- Air Bifle Co makes j pumpkin pann'. Partners for a dance, Ten pages. shipment ofrifies (his week Are you going" -.j Uocle Josh has a hack at it "Busted 'She Norths'die City Rand will be a my gallus, by gosh " - . Hiram G„ Warren, died in-South the roller rink tomorrow evening. IS COMJNC! Lyon, Nov 26, aged 69 years. I Act 2. _ Uncle Josh and Tot Potatc J ".Uncle Josh" at the Opera House, | Bug Bill and Ducle Josh fight a pLi/e - Where? Thursday, Friday and Saturday ne\t'right. John Bobbins and Policeman to - The Princess roller r'nk will be open week. " ithe rescue. Tot's home. The d\ii^~" Atid everybody is looking around and trying hard to think of ev ery Saturday evening hereafter. The Western Rural and Record only \ mother. Uncle Josh prescribes for a 1 something suitable for a To the lecture at the Baptist church. $2.30 per year. Subscribe now and get cough. Potato Bug Bill takes a drop. ' All turn out to hear "Uncle Josh" tlie rest of '89 free | -*•' 13 Uncle Josh at home. Litt'e- IJ,e Jo,h next week. Tie Giobe Furniture Co "till eon-j - l"eparmg for compuny tinneto work fifteen hours per da\ to frP'» the city A-visit from Si Prime r When? keep up with erdei*: ! and, fclder Hammond from the France CHBJSTMAS PRESENT R CJ-. Hart of-Lapeer, has purchased _, ,. , I settlement The arrival of the cit\ i the farm of Robert Waterman near this The auxilhaiy «ociety nasgonewhere <-„,•.lks , _-r>-"c- i i ... ., JL \ ., . i, T. „, f° pmoy learns hew to milk village, -r To bestow upon fnends ar;d loved ones. Thinking a the "woodbine twme knot" It wdl „Dm<.t oa ^ , Tuesday evening, Dec. 17th. be revved again shortly. 1 A mlpMe for ^ aty ^ ^ ^ Wilbur 8. Harrington celebrated his Copy lor charge of "ads" Ml !U be, resr of Reuben Wlufeornh Cncle Jo-H 2o birthday last Tuesday. M«.y he li\e m not later than Thursday moi mug to, want* to d.e The tele<n. mi "F i-h< I to enjoy many more. insure change curie.it w eel- = | T ana j.inoceut.-i' The jfcider secuus FEW SUGGESTIONS Sands & Portei have j".st received a sn geis fci ley, rc\i\al and -cv'ei\bodv Whose" r tine assortment of Rat an chairs. -Ii'stj happy. The tlrot regular meeting of the La­ the thing for \ Chn<-tin.aj pre-ent ! — Might help our patrons in selecting we hereby submit a dies Library association will be held at The Stanley Air Rifle coinpiov ic- * = - _ Mis J. M Burgess' at j o'clock, on llis F. Bttrfler is ill ceived another I'noiet ot baiiei* ip« partial lisf of gcod.s coining in our line. For instance Satuiday, Dec 21. r 1! Beal is on a business tup ea't -Rev Z-Greuell's. rifles and aic adding nioic machmei *o tlie plant I Mr* Dr Avtxj is %isitn,K l^r pn- Northviile Amateur Dramatic com- C. I\ Kimball, of Ponuac was sworn cnts ii. MoekbiuUe. paiiy will rficc Josh Whiteomb at the A Ladies' or .Goats' Ifeck Muffler of wliich in >a«t Satuiday and entered upon his Vis. Clias Yeikes entei tamed '« Opera Hou^e, on Tbiusdiy, Friday duties as appi user n" the Petioit dis laiiiL dinner pai tj Thur«daj to and Saturd ly e\emni:s of next wcpk. we are showing a line from 25 I trict on Monduv -Wis Re\ ,s ]{H,vi „r Kigmaw, w What is it about'' \iHlin<r_atliei son's V R Ren! A J I JM Lille, contractor is buildinv a of -Ladiea = Gents' Kidd Gloves Weir; I aotft know but the subject is j UrRe rool h()as(S| i00vJ4 a m lmj alt ou "TSd'BainetFof IXtroii, a as m town Keepofl the Glass," and thev sa> he | tin? K. & P 31 R R |„ liui-al nut n •usitingL.s b'oihei Clias ; this week Mittens. is real iwttj His lectures aie -very ing the company '. tools j R CJ llaitof Lantei, was in town populai and lie baii oeltei go and heal Mr and Mrs T P P.uk- ha\e hvcin I'di-'sda-v Mil ^adc 11« Reourd i A paii of nice Silt Suspenders 25c to $1.50 him. maiii»d just 40 \eais lod L\ '1 'ifr\ (cl- pic isant call Wiu. King, died at the home of -M- ebiife the event b> cnli.1 taming i tew I pi W II Knino\, of"Dctioit v. s J A pair of Ladies' or Gents' "Velvet Slippers beit Mason, on Fnda\ ot last week, fuel ds M i\ t'iP\ h\i o i n)o\ K»il. the «uesf ol M. vnd^lrs (. R li'..]i. aged <>0 > cars and b months Funei.il jiars mme of_m mied blis- Tuesdav and Uolm- 11\ ot tins -\e. 1 took pi ice at the Leland (lunch on A Gold-beaded Silk Umbrella. The diseise w Inch paial\/<-> ilie Mis Mai, m -Jio" n.f leturneu fion. Saturday. thioat and tonstie of the nnimal >t -"^psilan'i rimisdi\ c\eniim, aceoin- A Silk Plush Cap $1.25 to $3.00 The flag was- lloating at half mast afilicts, and wiiieh his rteeu killing i panud K her son kelson, who bus over the K. ot P lodge loom Thursd ly inanj hoises ami cattle in Indiana, baa) bicn attciulin ciituiiieici '1 college :>l A Silk Kaudkei choif in commeiation of the de.itn of I'-! .1 nmdu its appearance at one point in j~that pf ice - H Rathbiine, roundel ot tlie Knight* Clinton countj M^ and Vis Ud«:ud Simonrts, Jo of Py Unas. A Plain or Fancy Linen Uaodkeicliiei It is curious how big words leejn tolYeikis md ll.umon Wi b'arlmid too _>Iiss Julia Downer, who has been a make iben iganisi the little, tm < iening *i.mi south gn.it suffoier for about a year, pisaed uesoay, tn- A set of Lace Collars and Cuffs or a Tie, wotds \\ e no longer io lied, oute f peaccfully_awa> on Wednesday De­ >i Hoi id i n spend the wmhi "retne", i.e no lor>gei hie am place, We i.nderstand Mi Mcr.iil.ind in­ cs ased was about tinny jtais cf ago A nice Neck Scarf, i\e "leside-" there; we no longer -I i\ in tends miking his home there in (lie tu- The funeral will Uike place at the a room, wc "occup\" it tme, owrig to 1MS Health An CKercoat. line running from $4.00 to $1600, houae to-c'aj at 2 p. ra. Starkweatber Rris shipped tve eai StTSI-lsT 3S SOTS A Table Cover and Napkins, A JE Kockwell's copy forcnunge ot loads of wool from Flint, mil one horn advt came to hand too late for this NorthMlle to Boston The\ have 10,000 NOT THL CHE A.P.EPT, A Stand Cover, neel'. But he is still to the front with pounds m the stole house heie All but decidedly the best in t:.emarket. 1¾ a fi.ll line ot Christmas goods at prices was sold at u good figuie e.scept t\- Hio'inv Mills Roller Flour Ask yom A Handsome Scarf for sideboa.d or dresser, that will a-stoaish jou at their cheap­ >vools Combings and Xo Is are m gio'er toi it J2-; ness See his line of art goods. better demand » A good Bianket Shawl, line runs from $1.50 to $1000, XEW ME VX MARKET, S B. Hyeis's coiored comedy com­ On aecoant of so manj entertain-1 fn sh and salt meats Game in sea­ A pair of those nice warm Rose Bed Blankets at 80c to $5.00, pany appeared before large audiences mcLtsjustat this time, the concert fori son Prices leisonaeile 'ii the Opera house, Wednesday and Friday evening, Dee lo, has neen post-1 tt W. J MOROBERTS Or, what would be nicer for a Lady than a good Dress. Thursday e\enings of this week The poned This will j;i\e all a good BITTTERTCK PAPER PATERNS company is ai. excellent organization chance to attend the diamalic ent< r-1 At one-c|izaiter off at G. A StarV- and gnc a good entertainment. ments ne^t week Thuisdaj, Friday ' weathci ik Co's , at Plymoti:*- and Satuiday evenings. | W« are showing as fine a line of If the local presj is right Congress­ \\ vSTfill man Alien will stir "ip a Iiightful row A young lady asked an editor this 10,000 farmei^ and teamsters to (all «hen he names the next postmaster extiaorcbnary c[Uestion. Do you tbiuk | rti Xe\ isou's and sec the Webster pos­ for Ann Arbor.
Recommended publications
  • Vegetation and Fire at the Last Glacial Maximum in Tropical South America
    Past Climate Variability in South America and Surrounding Regions Developments in Paleoenvironmental Research VOLUME 14 Aims and Scope: Paleoenvironmental research continues to enjoy tremendous interest and progress in the scientific community. The overall aims and scope of the Developments in Paleoenvironmental Research book series is to capture this excitement and doc- ument these developments. Volumes related to any aspect of paleoenvironmental research, encompassing any time period, are within the scope of the series. For example, relevant topics include studies focused on terrestrial, peatland, lacustrine, riverine, estuarine, and marine systems, ice cores, cave deposits, palynology, iso- topes, geochemistry, sedimentology, paleontology, etc. Methodological and taxo- nomic volumes relevant to paleoenvironmental research are also encouraged. The series will include edited volumes on a particular subject, geographic region, or time period, conference and workshop proceedings, as well as monographs. Prospective authors and/or editors should consult the series editor for more details. The series editor also welcomes any comments or suggestions for future volumes. EDITOR AND BOARD OF ADVISORS Series Editor: John P. Smol, Queen’s University, Canada Advisory Board: Keith Alverson, Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC), UNESCO, France H. John B. Birks, University of Bergen and Bjerknes Centre for Climate Research, Norway Raymond S. Bradley, University of Massachusetts, USA Glen M. MacDonald, University of California, USA For futher
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Accent July 1953 - September 1954
    Southern Adventist University KnowledgeExchange@Southern Southern Accent - Student Newspaper University Archives & Publications 1953 Southern Accent July 1953 - September 1954 Southern Missionary College Follow this and additional works at: https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/southern_accent Recommended Citation Southern Missionary College, "Southern Accent July 1953 - September 1954" (1953). Southern Accent - Student Newspaper. 33. https://knowledge.e.southern.edu/southern_accent/33 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives & Publications at KnowledgeExchange@Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in Southern Accent - Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of KnowledgeExchange@Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SOUTHERN msmm college UBRMV THE OUTH^^ ACCENT Souchern Missionary^ollege, Collegedale, Tennessee, July 3. 1953 o lleven SMC Graduates Ordained Young Men Ordained to M^ Kennedy Supervises Varied Gospel Ministry f. at Five Iprog am of Summer Activities Southern Union Camp Meetings fcht chapel scat Wednesday e c n ng br ngs these comn ents for once tadi week we ha\e chapel Many % r cd ch-ipel progran s ha e been '> p anned bj Dr R chard Hammill of the college rfOMffliililiins ! Thursday udenb and it d(-r e\en ng at the ball field br ngs torth to bu Id up cred cheers as a runner si des the hon e or as the umpire calls 6tr kc Three Student o^ram Comm ... and h ult) al ke mansh p of Profc share the thr II of a hon e run V d) hi\e out! ned Come th me
    [Show full text]
  • "Do Not Eat" Fish & "Avoid Foam" Advisories
    Residents should continue following 'Do Not Eat' and 'Avoid Foam' advisories for Huron River and several nearby waterbodies More fish tissue and surface water data needed before advisories can be relaxed FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 2, 2020 Contact: Lynn Sutfin, 517-241-2112 LANSING, Mich.- With the summer recreation season in full swing, the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) is issuing a reminder that everyone should avoid eating fish from the Huron River and several connected waterbodies, and avoid foam on Michigan lakes and rivers known to have per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in the water. “MDHHS advises residents to continue following the ‘Do Not Eat’ fish and the ‘Avoid Foam’ advisories in place for the Huron River,” said Dr. Joneigh Khaldun, chief medical executive and chief deputy for health at MDHHS. “Both advisories remain in effect until scientific evidence indicates that advisories are no longer necessary.” Fish Advisory The “Do not Eat” fish advisory is based on perfluorooctane sulfonate (PFOS) fish data from the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE). In 2018, high PFOS levels were found in fish filets collected from Kent Lake, Base Line Lake and Argo Pond. Additionally, high PFOS surface water levels were found from Norton Creek downstream to Barton Pond. In August 2018, MDHHS issued a ‘Do Not Eat’ advisory for fish from the Huron River where North Wixom Road crosses into Oakland County to the mouth of the Huron River as it enters Lake Erie in Wayne County. The fish
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of Crayfishes of the Genus Orconectes Section Limosus (Crustacea: Decopoda)
    THE OHIO JOURNAL OF SCIENCE Vol. 62 MARCH, 1962 No. 2 THE EVOLUTION OF CRAYFISHES OF THE GENUS ORCONECTES SECTION LIMOSUS (CRUSTACEA: DECOPODA) RENDELL RHOADES Department of Zoology and Entomology, The Ohio State University, Columbus 10 The earliest described crayfish species now included in the Section limosus of the Genus Orconectes was described by Samuel Constantine Rafinesque (1817: 42). He reported the species, which he named Astacus limosus, "in the muddy banks of the Delaware, near Philadelphia." How ironical it now seems, that when Rafinesque located at Transylvania three years later and traveled to Henderson, Kentucky, to visit a fellow naturalist, John J. Audubon, he could have collected from the streams of western Kentucky a crayfish that he might have identified as the species he had described from the Delaware. We now know that these streams of the knobstone and pennyroyal uplands are the home of parent stock of this group. Moreover, this parental population on the Cumberland Plateau is now separated from Rafinesque's Orconectes limosus of the Atlantic drainage by more than 500 miles of mountainous terrain. Even Rafinesque, with his flair for accuracy and vivid imagination, would have been taxed to explain this wide separation had he known it. A decade after the death of Rafinesque, Dr. W. T. Craige received a blind crayfish from Mammoth Cave. An announcement of the new crayfish, identi- fied as "Astacus bartonii (?)" appeared in the Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Science of Philadelphia (1842: 174-175). Within two years the impact of Dr. Craige's announcement was evidenced by numerous popular articles both here and abroad.
    [Show full text]
  • Upper Neogene Stratigraphy and Tectonics of Death Valley — a Review
    Earth-Science Reviews 73 (2005) 245–270 www.elsevier.com/locate/earscirev Upper Neogene stratigraphy and tectonics of Death Valley — a review J.R. Knott a,*, A.M. Sarna-Wojcicki b, M.N. Machette c, R.E. Klinger d aDepartment of Geological Sciences, California State University Fullerton, Fullerton, CA 92834, United States bU. S. Geological Survey, MS 975, 345 Middlefield Road, Menlo Park, CA 94025, United States cU. S. Geological Survey, MS 966, Box 25046, Denver, CO 80225-0046, United States dTechnical Service Center, U. S. Bureau of Reclamation, P. O. Box 25007, D-8530, Denver, CO 80225-0007, United States Abstract New tephrochronologic, soil-stratigraphic and radiometric-dating studies over the last 10 years have generated a robust numerical stratigraphy for Upper Neogene sedimentary deposits throughout Death Valley. Critical to this improved stratigraphy are correlated or radiometrically-dated tephra beds and tuffs that range in age from N3.58 Ma to b1.1 ka. These tephra beds and tuffs establish relations among the Upper Pliocene to Middle Pleistocene sedimentary deposits at Furnace Creek basin, Nova basin, Ubehebe–Lake Rogers basin, Copper Canyon, Artists Drive, Kit Fox Hills, and Confidence Hills. New geologic formations have been described in the Confidence Hills and at Mormon Point. This new geochronology also establishes maximum and minimum ages for Quaternary alluvial fans and Lake Manly deposits. Facies associated with the tephra beds show that ~3.3 Ma the Furnace Creek basin was a northwest–southeast-trending lake flanked by alluvial fans. This paleolake extended from the Furnace Creek to Ubehebe. Based on the new stratigraphy, the Death Valley fault system can be divided into four main fault zones: the dextral, Quaternary-age Northern Death Valley fault zone; the dextral, pre-Quaternary Furnace Creek fault zone; the oblique–normal Black Mountains fault zone; and the dextral Southern Death Valley fault zone.
    [Show full text]
  • MAPPING and CHARACTERIZING a RELICT LACUSTRINE DELTA in CENTRAL LOWER MICHIGAN by Christopher B. Connallon a THESIS Submitted T
    MAPPING AND CHARACTERIZING A RELICT LACUSTRINE DELTA IN CENTRAL LOWER MICHIGAN By Christopher B. Connallon A THESIS Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Geography – Master of Science 2015 ABSTRACT MAPPING AND CHARACTERIZING A RELICT LACUSTRINE DELTA IN CENTRAL LOWER MICHIGAN By Christopher B. Connallon This research focuses on, mapping and characterizing the Chippewa River delta - a sandy, relict delta of Glacial Lake Saginaw in central Lower Michigan. The delta was first identified in a GIS, using digital soil data, as the sandy soils of the delta stand in contrast to the loamier soils of the lake plain. I determined the textural properties of the delta sediment from 142 parent material samples at ≈1.5 m depth. The data were analyzed in a GIS to identify textural trends across the delta. Data from 3276 water well logs across the delta, and from 185 sites within two-storied soils on the delta margin, were used to estimate the thickness of delta sands and to refine the delta's boundary. The delta heads near Mount Pleasant, expanding east, onto the Lake Saginaw plain. It is ≈18 km wide and ≈38 km long and comprised almost entirely of sandy sediment. As expected, delta sands generally thin away from the head, where sediments are ≈4-7m thick. In the eastern, lower portion of the delta, sediments are considerably thinner (≈<1-2m). The texturally coarsest parts of the delta are generally coincident with former shorezones. The thick, upper delta portion is generally coincident with the relict shorelines of Lakes Saginaw and Arkona (≈17.1k to ≈ 16k years BP), whereas most of the thin, distal, lower delta is generally associated with Lake Warren (≈15k years BP).
    [Show full text]
  • Open-File/Color For
    Questions about Lake Manly’s age, extent, and source Michael N. Machette, Ralph E. Klinger, and Jeffrey R. Knott ABSTRACT extent to form more than a shallow n this paper, we grapple with the timing of Lake Manly, an inconstant lake. A search for traces of any ancient lake that inundated Death Valley in the Pleistocene upper lines [shorelines] around the slopes Iepoch. The pluvial lake(s) of Death Valley are known col- leading into Death Valley has failed to lectively as Lake Manly (Hooke, 1999), just as the term Lake reveal evidence that any considerable lake Bonneville is used for the recurring deep-water Pleistocene lake has ever existed there.” (Gale, 1914, p. in northern Utah. As with other closed basins in the western 401, as cited in Hunt and Mabey, 1966, U.S., Death Valley may have been occupied by a shallow to p. A69.) deep lake during marine oxygen-isotope stages II (Tioga glacia- So, almost 20 years after Russell’s inference of tion), IV (Tenaya glaciation), and/or VI (Tahoe glaciation), as a lake in Death Valley, the pot was just start- well as other times earlier in the Quaternary. Geomorphic ing to simmer. C arguments and uranium-series disequilibrium dating of lacus- trine tufas suggest that most prominent high-level features of RECOGNITION AND NAMING OF Lake Manly, such as shorelines, strandlines, spits, bars, and tufa LAKE MANLY H deposits, are related to marine oxygen-isotope stage VI (OIS6, In 1924, Levi Noble—who would go on to 128-180 ka), whereas other geomorphic arguments and limited have a long and distinguished career in Death radiocarbon and luminescence age determinations suggest a Valley—discovered the first evidence for a younger lake phase (OIS 2 or 4).
    [Show full text]
  • Beat High Bridge in Twilight Game Lake Bathers Must Wa|H Their Step
    j, •SOME PAPERS are just taken. Others are READ." It is papers that are READ that profit the adver- tisers. Ask the STAR'S read- crs how closely they read it. 55th YEAR— NUMBER 29 WASHINGTON, WARREN COUNTY, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922 Conuly Contributes For Koad Worl( At n meeting; of the- board of fri Beat High Bridge THE LAST STRAW. Big Celebration to holders yesterday, the sum of $l,G0i Getting Ready For JOHN* I. IHJAIK'S TURTLE. Collapse of The STAR'S : correspondent wa« voted to Washington borough tc On the farm of Albert J. De2n from the village of Townsbury help defray the cost of repairing liroad at Mt. Hormon a few <la>'3 ago a sends In this plaint I vn missive Ktrout ami Belvidore avenue, which was in Twilight Game Open New Road done sometime ago at a cost of $4,000. the Chautauqua land turtle* was picked up by Fatal to Worl "It'Is rumored that a petition tho owner. TIIIH liiHcrlption was It has been tlic cu«tom of the count plainly seen on it« sholl: ia being signed calling lor tho to aid In thn repair or ronds whMi enn ; vUchovft' Hati\{> be- New P»e«u]pnt Cho«en and J.- iJ. isLALU, ioau. -:»,;,th, u; Junt-n Cnui^i. L.-I U» nect trunk roads, ' the sum of $1,000 Agcu, Josepli Beam - JM$£& tween Tallcott and bopo tberu will not he many .to having been .voted ..the town of Eelvl- Advertising Fund Although this turtle has been sign it.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcmillan, Tyler 1999.Tif
    oPTrxd MY:'IORIPLL~BRPR~ TI~C ''fi-P,E ~'h'ivf~s~~y '185 S ,/ ~PJ.DF:'IE Senior Thesis Geology of The Ohio State University, Columbus Campus BY Tyler D. McMillan 1999 Submitted as partial fulfillment of The requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Geological Sciences At The Ohio State University, Spring Quarter, 1999 Approved by: Dr. Garry McKenzie Table of Contents Page INTRODUCTION 1 Purpose of the Study i Location, Topography, and Geology 1 GEOLOGY AND GEOLOGIC HISTORY OF FRANKLIN COUNTY Quaternary Kansan (Pre- Illinoian) Glaciation Illinoian Glaciation Wisconsinan Glaciation Paleozoic Geologic History Columbus Limestone Delaware Formation Ohio and Olentangy Shale UNCONSLIDATED MATERIALS OF OSU CAMPUS Glacial and Post-glacial Deposits Soils of the OSU Campus CsB Crosby-Urban land complex CrB Crosby silt loam KO Kokomo silty clay loam Ut Udenthents-Urban land complex CfB Celina-Urban land comlex MnC Miamian-Urban land complex ErnB Eldean-Urban land complex Rs Ross silt loam Uw Urban land-Genesee complex Ux Urban land-Ockley complex Uv Urban land-Celina complex HYDROGEOLOGY OF THE OSU CAMPUS Groundwater in the Consolidated Rocks Groundwater in Surficial Aquifers STRATIGRAPHY OF THE SURFICIAL DEPOSITS OF THE OSU CAMPUS 23 CONCLUSION 30 List of Figures Page Figure I Physiographic diagram of Ohio (from Schmidt and Goldthwait, 1950) Figure 2 Bedrock geologic map and cross section of Ohio (Ohio Geological Survey, 1995) Figure 3 Glacial deposits map of Ohio (Ohio Geological Survey, 1997) 5 Figure 4 Bedrock topography and flow
    [Show full text]
  • Death Valley National Monument
    DEATH VALLEY NATIONAL MONUMENT D/ETT H VALLEY NATIONAL 2 OPEN ALL YEAR o ^^uJv^/nsurty 2! c! Contents 2 w Scenic Attractions 2 2! Suggested Trips in Death Valley 4 H History 7 Indians 8 Wildlife 9 Plants 12 Geology 18 How To Reach Death Valley 23 By Automobile 23 By Airplane, Bus, or Railroad 24 Administration 25 Naturalist Service 25 Free Public Campground 25 Accommodations 25 References 27 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR- Harold L. Ickes, Secretary NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Arno B. Cammerer, Director UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON EATH VALLEY National Monument was created by Presidential proclamation on 2February 11), 1933, and enlarged to its present dimensions on March 26, 1937. Embracing 2,981 square miles, or nearly 2 million acres of primitive, unspoiled desert country, it is the second largest area administered by the National Park Service in the United States proper. Famed as the scene of a tragic episode in the gold-rush drama of '49, Death Valley has long been known to scientist and layman alike as a region rich in scientific and human interest. Its distinctive types of scenery, its geological phenomena, its flora, and climate are not duplicated by any other area open to general travel. In all ways it is different and unique. The monument is situated in the rugged desert region lying east of the High Sierra in eastern California and southwestern Nevada. The valley itself is about 140 miles in length, with the forbidding Panamint Range forming the western wall, and the precipitous slopes of the Funeral Range bounding it on the east.
    [Show full text]
  • North Ridge Scenic Byway Geology
    GUIDE TO THE NORTH RIDGE SCENIC BYWAY GEOLOGY LANDFORMS The North Ridge Scenic Byway corridor lies in the Erie Lake Plain landform of the Central Lowlands Physiographic Province of the United States (Fenneman 1938; Brockman 2002). The Lake Plain consists of wide expanses of level or nearly level land interrupted only by sandy ridges that are remnants of glacial-lake beaches and by river valleys carved into Paleozoic bedrock. With the exception of the sandy ridges, much of the Lake Plain in Avon and Sheffeld was a dense swamp forest prior to settlement. The North Ridge Scenic Byway follows the northernmost ancient beach ridge as it traverses Sheffeld and Avon at an elevation ranging from 675 to 690 feet above sea level, some 105 to 120 feet above modern Lake Erie. Topography of Sheffeld and Avon Townships as surveyed in 1901, showing North Ridge near the center of the map (courtesy of U.S. Geological Survey, Oberlin, Ohio Quadrangle 1903). 2 GEOLOGY FORMATION OF NORTH RIDGE Approximately 18,000 years ago, the last The chronology of lake stages in the Lake continental glacier blanketed northern Ohio as Erie basin relates a fascinating story of glacial it pushed down from the north to its maximum action, movements of the earth’s crust and southern thrust. The ice sheet reached as far erosion by waves to form the body of water south as Cincinnati, Ohio, then it began to we see today. The story begins nearly 15,000 melt back. As the glacier paused in its retreat, years ago as the last glacier [known as the piles of rock and clay debris [known as end Wisconsinan ice sheet] temporarily halted to moraines] were built up at the ice margins.
    [Show full text]
  • Jay Von Werlhof Imperial Valley College Desert Museum El Centro, California
    DISTRIBUTION AS A FUNCTIONAL FACTOR OF ROCK ALIGNMENTS IN THE MOJAVE DESERT Jay Von Werlhof Imperial Valley College Desert Museum El Centro, California ABSTRACT This paper suggests that the distribution, setting, content, and form of early rock alignments in the Mojave Desert are directly related to the function of these features. Each of these factors will be described and discussed in turn, leading to an interpretive synthesis. Why a reliable model cannot be developed for locating rock alignment sites is also suggested. I am pleased to have been invited to present a paper in this noted also that a few isolated sites are uniquely present, which session honoring Dee Simpson. I have admired her life-long is another concern of research. Such sites, for example, might devotion to archaeology and the tenacity with which she works have been in the process of being developed into larger and toward goal completions. I am also indebted to her, along more complex sites but were never completed, as possibly that with Arda Haenzel, her co-worker at the San Bernardino at Lavic Lake (MacDonald 1993). Also, in complex sites con­ County Museum, for interesting me in earthen art back in taining numerous designs it is not clear whether the diverse el­ 1975 when few others thought that path worth treading. Since ements are even temporally related, or if each design exists as then, I have worked to advance the study of geogylphs and rock an entity from a different era. However, this type of earthen art alignments, and the paper I am presenting today is drawn appears to have been the earliest, and its association with the around a small sector of that study: distribution as a functional Lake Hill Pleistocene site (Davis 1978) focuses the Panamint factor of rock alignments in the Mojave Desert.
    [Show full text]