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The Orange County Register
The calendar says its autumn, but that's a hard sell in much of the Southwest. October is an odd month out here, where Santa Ana winds turn up the blast furnace that roars through the Southern California mountain passes and down to the sea. Much of the rest of region can still count on days in the 80s. Hard to think of fall when you get T-shirt hot days and shimmery warm nights.
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If states could be said to have a death wish, California would seem to qualify. The Golden State's largely self-inflicted energy woes are by now well known. Yet if there is a way to possibly make matters worse, state officials find a way. This time, they're dragging much of the Rocky Mountain region into their problems.
Just this week, for instance, the California State Lands Commission -- two of whose three members are prominent Democrats with gubernatorial ambitions -- voted to ban the use of "once- through" water cooling at coastal power plants, claiming the practice of drawing in and discharging sea water is a threat to marine life. The commission declined to estimate what installing alternative cooling systems on new or retrofitted power plants would cost utility ratepayers. But on...
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- Sierra Pacific Industries, a California Corporation; Pine Mountain Lumber Co., a California Corporation; George A. Schmidbauer; Mary M. Schmidbauer; Schmidbauer Lumber, Inc., a California Corporation, Plaintiffs-Cross Appellees, and Eel River Sawmills, Inc., a California Corporation; Erickson Lumber Co., a California Corporation; Hi-Ridge Lumber Co., a California Corporation; P & M Cedar Products, Inc., a California Corporation, Plaintiffs-Appellants-Cross Appellees, v. Richard Lyng, * Secretary of the United States Department of Agriculture; R. Max Peterson, Chief of the United States Forest Service; Zane G. Smith, Jr., Regional Forester for Region 5 of the United States Forest Service, Defendants-Appellees-Cross Appellants. Big Flat Timber Co., a California General Partnership; Suntip Co., an Oregon General Partnership; Hampton Tree Farms, Inc., an Oregon Corporation; Roseburg Lumber Co., an Oregon Corporation; Publishers Paper Co., a Delaware Corporation; Penn Timber, Inc., an Oregon..., 866 F.2d 1099 (9th Cir. 1989)
Wesley R. Higbie, Hendrickson, Higbie & Cole, San Francisco, Cal., for plaintiffs-appellants-cross appellees Eel River Sawmills, Inc., et al.
James N...
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... on Indian lands within those states: Regional Solicitor, Rocky Mountain Region, U.S. Department ... (iv) For mining operations in Arizona, California, and New Mexico, including mining operations locat...
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...Tribal agents by region and alphabetically by Tribe within each region. Th...Pacific Region 9. Rocky Mountain Region 10. Southern Plains Region 11. Southwest Re...California Valley Miwok Tribe, As of date, there is no recogn...
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...$2 million to improve access to local and regional produced goods. For the microbiological data progr...In the California legislature, I carried a puppy mill bill and I'm a...They were going up and down that mountain cutting trees, grinding the trees and the logs. T...
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REEDLEY, Calif. - A Mexican cement company's 100-year plan to blast gravel off a mountain at a scenic gateway to Sequoia and Kings Canyon national parks has pitted the environmental and cultural interests of San Joaquin Valley ranchers and Native Americans against the economic needs of the region.
Cemex, one of the world's largest suppliers of building materials, wants to blast and drill 2 million tons of sand and gravel each year on the southern face of Jesse Morrow Mountain, a western Sierra Nevada peak towering over California 180, about 20 miles southeast of Fresno.
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...Proposed Rule To List the Mountain Plover as Threatened; Proposed Rule. Federal Reg... Court for the Southern District of California challenging the. September 9, 2003, withdrawal of ... mountain plover historically nested in a region impacted by a variety of herbivores, including pra...
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Potentially damaging high-speed winds - possibly some of the strongest in recent years - are expected to sweep into Southern California beginning this evening and increasing overnight, raising the risk of fire.
Some mountain passes could see dangerous gusts of up to 80 mph coming from the northeast, and much of the region could see peak sustained winds of 40 mph. The National Weather Service said the dramatic change in the weather pattern could create the strongest offshore wind storm in the past few years.
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... the bank for eight months, with a mountain of bad loans to unload just as the economy was cra... bought two additional failed Southern California banks, First Federal Bank of California and La Jol... is trying to become a more conventional regional bank. . He said the ownership group submitted a fu...