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Dune du Pyla 25 Years Ago NYSCPG Update Check out our Advertiser Hot Links! ...and more.
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AIPG NORTHEAST SECTION NEWSLETTER JULY 2014
EDITION NO. 135
PUBLISHED BY THE NORTHEAST SECTION OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PROFESSIONAL GEOLOGISTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
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2013 NEAIPG Executive Committee Directory ..................................... 5 2013 Executive Committee Meeting Schedule ..................................... 7 2013 Index of Advertisers .............................................................. 8-9 Presidential Ramblings……………………………………....……………...11 Section Minutes December 2013 ..................................................... 19 Section Minutes January 2014 ......................................................... 28 NYSCPG Update……………………………………………………………..39 You Might Be A Geologist If ............................................................ 42 Dune Du Pyla …………….………….……………...……………….……. 46 In the News .................................................................................. 59 25 Years Ago in the Newsletter……..………………………………....….65
Piggyback Mailing..…………..………………...…………….……..……...67 Let’s Hike and Bike..………………………………..………...………...….74 Your State Parks….…………………………...………………….…….…..78 Know Your Geology………………………………...………………...…….82 Angelo Tagliacozzo Scholarship Fund—List of Contributors ................ 84 NEAIPG 2013 Publication Schedule .................................................. 86
Angelo Tagliacozzo Scholarship Fund Contribution Form
(Please contribute now!) ............................................... Last Page NEWSLETTER EDITOR
PUBLISHER & ADVERTISING MANAGER
Mike Greenman Aquifer Drilling & Testing Inc. 75 E. 2nd Street Mineola, NY 11501 516-616-6026 (Office) 516-616-6194 (Fax) neaipg.editor@gmail.com
Dick Young Consulting Geologist 179 Intervale Road Parsippany, NJ 07054 973-335-2289(Office) 973-335-9799 (Fax) RYoungNJ@aol.com
The Newsletter of the Northeast Section of the American Institute of Professional Geologists is digitally published four times annually at www.issuu.com/neaipg/docs. Design and layout by Mike Greenman and Dick Young. Section Members are alerted to each issue by e-mail. Many thanks are extended to all who helped in compiling this issue.
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2013 NEAIPG EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PRESIDENT Jeff Frederick, CPG-10989 The Louis Berger Group, Inc. 565 Taxter Rd., Suite 510 Elmsford, NY 10523 Office: (914) 798-3762 Email: jeff.frederick@louisbrger.com SECRETARY William (Tom) West, CPG-08935 Haley & Aldrich of New York 200 Town Centre Drive, Suite 2 Rochester, NY 14263-4264 Office: (585) 321-4201 Fax: (585) 321-8201 E-mail: twest@haleyaldrich.com TREASURER Robert P. Blauvelt, CPG-06508 GEI Consultants 1 Greenwood Ave, Suite 210 Montclair, NJ 07042 Direct Dial: 973-873-7127 Cell: 973-803-0167 Fax: 973-509-9625 rblauvelt@geiconsultants.com MEMBERS Dennis McGrath, CPG-08578 The Louis Berger Group, Inc. 565 Taxter Road, Suite 510 Elmsford, NY 10523 Office: 914-798-3716 Fax: 914-592-1734 E-mail: dmcgrath@louisberger.com Jessica McEachern, MEM-0395 37 Spencer Street W Farmingdale, NY 11735 Office: (516) 694-5212 E-mail: geode78@verizon.net Luke E. Mahier, CPG –8948 Parsons Brinckerhoff One Penn Plaza New York, NY 10119 Office: 212-465-5255 E-mail: mahier@pbworld.com Jean M. Neubeck, CPG 11438 Alpha Geoscience 679 Plank Rod. Clifton Park, NY 12065 Office: 518-348-6995, FAX: 518-348-6966 E-mail: www.alphageoscience.com
Laurie Scheuing, CPG-9898 46 Homestead Rd Saratoga Springs, NY 12866-5808 Office: (518) 695-9445 Fax: E-mail: lescheuing@aol.com Christopher Proce, MEM-2459 Roux Associates, Inc. 209 Shafter St. Islandia, NY 11749 Office: (631) 630-2382 Fax: (631)-232-9898 E-mail: cproce@rouxinc.com PAST—PRESIDENT Mike Greenman, CPG-10442 Aquifer Drilling & Testing, Inc. 75 E. 2nd St. Mineola, NY 11501 Office: 516-616-6026 Fax: 516-616-6194 mgreenman@aquiferdilling.com SCREENING BOARD CHAIRMAN Charles A. Rich, CPG-04433 CA Rich Consultants, Inc. 17 Dupont Street Plainview, NY 11803-1602 Office: (516) 576-8844 Fax: (516) 576-0093 E-mail: crich@carichinc.com NEWSLETTER EDITOR Mike Greenman, CPG-10442 890 Grant Pl. N. Bellmore, NY 11710 Cell: (917) 359-9308 Fax: (516) 616-6194 E-mail: amgreenman@optonline.net DIRECTORY OF MEMBERS EDITOR Curtis A. Kraemer, CPG-06019 CB & I 1633 Broadway, 30th Floor New York, NY 10019 Office: (212) 290-6102 E-mail: curtkraemer@cbi.com PUBLISHER & ADVERTISING MANAGER Richard H. Young, CPG-03356 Consulting Geologist, LLC 179 Intervale Road Parsippany, NJ 07054 Office: 973-335-2289 Fax: 973-335-9799 E-mail: ryoungnj@aol.com WEBMASTER Mike Greenman, CPG-10442 890 Grant Place North Bellmore, NY 11710 E-mail amgreenman@optonline.net
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2013 NORTHEAST SECTION SUBCOMMITTEES Advertising Sales: Dick Young Advisory Board Delegate: Open Financial Planning and Treasury: Bob Blauvelt, Curt Kraemer, Dick Young
Legislative Liaison and Registration: Tom West (NY), Russell Slayback (CT), Sam Gowan, Tim Stone, Dorothy Richter (NH), Laurie Scheuing (NY)
Membership: Open Nominating: Bob Blauvelt Public Affairs: Dennis McGrath Scholarship: Sam Gowan, Dean Herrick, Len Rexrode, Craig Werle, Arnie Schiffman, Tom West, Dennis McGrath
Section Directory: Curt Kraemer, Dick Young Section Meetings: Open Section Newsletter: Mike Greenman, Editor; Dick Young, Publisher Screening Board: Charles Rich (Chairman), Don Bruehl, Carol Graff, William Penn, Daniel Toder, Andrews Tolman
2014 Executive Committee Meeting Schedule: January 6 March 3 May 15, Spring meeting (TBA) July 7 September 8 October 16, Fall Meeting (TBA) December 1 Meetings are typically held from 4:00 to 6:00 pm at the offices of Louis Berger Group, Elmsford, New York or via teleconference. Meetings are open to all members—hope to see you there!
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2014 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS
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Alpha Analytical ..................................................................... 69 Aquifer Drilling & Testing, Inc ..................... Inside Front Cover...2 Arcadis.................................................................................. 29 Atlantic Screen & Mfg., Inc...................................................... 54 Boyd Artesian Well Co., Inc..................................................... 52 Brinkerhoff Environmental Services, Inc .................................. 32 Cascade Drilling…………………………………………………………………...13 Church, Stephen B., Co .......................................................... 73 Clearwater Drilling, Inc. .......................................................... 38 Complete Environmental Testing, Inc....................................... 67 ConeTec, Inc ......................................................................... 45 Connecticut Test Borings, LLC ................................................. 67 Conrad Geoscience Corporation............................................... 32 CSG Environmental Consultants .............................................. 36 Delta Well & Pump, Co., Inc..................................................... 6 Directional Technologies, Inc .................................................. 44 Diversified Geophysics, Inc ........................ Inside Rear Cover...87 Drilex Environmental, Inc ........................................................ 3 EAI, Inc ................................................................................ 51 Eastern Analytical, Inc ............................................................ 20 EcoTest Labs,Inc ................................................................... 52 EnviRent ............................................................................... 47 Environmental Assessment & Remediations.............................. 52 Enviroscan ............................................................................ 30 EWMA................................................................................... 47 Expedition Drilling, Inc ........................................................... 31 Gannett Fleming .................................................................... 24 GEI Consultants, Inc. ............................................................. 71 General Borings, Inc............................................................... 38 Geo-Cleanse International, Inc. ............................................... 13 GEOD Corporation.................................................................. 14 Geomatrix Consultants ........................................................... 54 Geophysical Applications, Inc .................................................. 43 GEOSPHERE Environmental Management, Inc. ......................... 74 GeoVision .............................................................................. 27 Hager Geoscience, Inc ........................................................... 23
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Click here!
(Index of Advertisers continued from page 8)
Hager-Richter GeoScience, Inc ................................................58 Haley & Aldrich ......................................................................34 Hatch Mott MacDonald ...........................................................64 Hetager Drilling, Inc. ..............................................................21 Jonathan Paul Associates, Inc. ................................................82 Layne Christensen Company ...................................................77 Leggette, Brashears & Graham, Inc. .........Outside Rear Cover...88 Lincoln Applied Geology, Inc. ..................................................57 McLane Environmental, LLC ....................................................20 MC Environmental, LLC...........................................................53 Maine Test Borings.................................................................54 Morris Industries, Inc. ............................................................18 NAEVA Geophysics, Inc. .........................................................61 New England Boring Contractors of CT., Inc. ............................24 Pennsylvania Drilling Company ................................................62 Probe Support Services...........................................................10 Quality Inspection Services, Inc...............................................17 Quantitative Hydrogeology, Inc ...............................................81 Regenesis..............................................................................75 ReRem ..................................................................................77 Rich, C. A., Consultants, Inc.....................Outside Rear Cover...88 Rinbrand Well Drilling Co., Inc. ...............................................69 Roux Associates, Inc ..............................................................11 SGS Environmental Services, Inc. ............................................42 SJB Services, Inc. ..................................................................36 Soil Mechanics Drilling Corporation ..........................................41 Soiltesting, Inc ......................................................................58 Sonic Drilling…………………………….……………………………..……….…34 StoneHill Environmental, Inc ...................................................23 Stothoff, Samuel, Company, Inc ..............................................64 Summit Drilling Co., Inc..........................................................66 TAM International ..................................................................81 Tectonic Engineering ..............................................................79 Terracon ...............................................................................70 TRC Environmental Corporation…………………………………………….16 Zebra Environmental .............................................................48
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Presidential Ramblings Jeff Frederick, CPG Spring has finally arrived; time for the AIPG Spring Meeting! If you missed the meeting, Jean Neubeck has written a summary of the proceedings included in this newsletter. There are a number of ways to get involved in the professional community and build network relationships with other practicing geologists/geoscientists. What follows are not endorsements; consider these some interesting ideas to branch out of your normal circles and to make connections with your fellow practitioners. LinkedIn has a number of outstanding forums to discuss the (Ramblings continued on page 12)
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problems and issues facing practicing geologists across the full spectrum of sub-disciplines. The hydrogeology forum (of which I am a member) routinely has lively debates and discussions ranging from relatively straightforward pumping test solutions to more complicated issues such as fractured rock remediation and innovative new investigative technologies. Updates to these discussion threads are frequent; I would suggest pointing these to a private email address to avoid the inbox clutter you likely deal with daily. Another interesting group you can find at LinkedIn is the AIPG! They have forums for both members and executive committees. These forums are excellent, and will provide you with a wide variety of discussions and problems faced by practicing members of our on-line community. Even if you decide to not contribute at first, merely “lurking” can provide you with an interesting perspective or a glimpse at a lively debate. In addition to the discussion forums, I have been very surprised to find a wide variety of high-quality job offerings presented through these groups. I suppose it makes much more sense to target your candidate search to folks who are active in the community. So, if you are currently looking for a new opportunity, this is one more reason to consider joining. Regardless of your current status, if you are a professional geologist and interested in building your network of contacts, (Ramblings continued on page 15)
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I highly recommend these groups and forums. Report: More Geo-Science Job Opportunities Than Students American Geosciences Institute released their newest Status of the Geoscience Workforce Report, dated May 2014, which shows that formal training and education in the geosciences continues to be a hot commodity in the job market. Projected shortfalls in the current decade exceed 100k positions, this despite recent increases in graduation rates for the geosciences. In addition to basic needs for educated geoscientists, the opportunities for on-the-job training and mentoring are fading quickly. As seen in the graphic below (US government employment of Geologists), we face a rather large loss of institutional knowledge as the baby-boom generation of geologists transition from full time work and into their golden years. The peak (demographically speaking) of the cohort will reach retirement age in just 10 years, and many organizations still struggle with transition or succession planning.
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Age distribution of federally employed geologists; there are noticeably fewer younger age geologists (Gen-X and Millennial) in the government’s employ. Graphic Credit: Carolyn Wilson Read more at: http://phys.org/news/2014-05-geoscience-jobopportunities-students.html#jCp Something to think about here, as a group of active professionals: Am I doing all I can to ensure that the next generation of geologists has the tools they need to continue on after I am gone? I am not talking about handing-off projects; so much as I am talking about mentoring a young professional geologist. So many historically common professional behav(Ramblings continued on page 19)
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iors have faded in recent years (like participating in professional organizations), but mentoring remains one of the most powerful tools in our arsenal to preserve and protect the profession and practice of geology. Think about it; now do something about it! (End)
MEETING MINUTES NE SECTION – AIPG EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING Monday, December 16, 2013 The Louis Berger Group Office 565 Taxter Road, Suite 510, Elmsford, NY 10523 Participants: Bob Blauvelt, Dennis McGrath, Jeff Frederick, Jean Neubeck, Luke Mahier, Dick Young, Jessica McEachern
Call to Order: 4:09 pm
Secretary’s Report: Comments on the October meeting minutes were deferred until the January 2014 meeting.
Treasurer’s Report: The current (through November 30th) Treasurer’s report was reviewed and discussed. In addition, Bob Blauvelt circulated the tentative draft 2014 Section budget for discussion at the September meeting. Further discussion on the draft proposed 2014 budget was deferred until the January 2014 meeting.
Correspondence: Wendy Davidson (National) has formed an AIPG Group on LinkedIn for anyone interested (Minutes continued on page 21) -19-
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in joining.
Old Business Annual Meeting Update: Jeff read from Bob Stewart’s report on the 2013 Annual Meeting. Bob participated in the field trip to the Henderson Molybdenum Mine – an underground operation that Bob found fascinating. A new slate of Advisory Board members was elected including two Young Professional members and Dave Pyles from the IL/IN Section.
The search for a new Executive Director continues. The 2014 (Minuites continued on page 22)
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Annual Meeting will be held in Prescott, AZ; the 2015 Annual Meeting in Anchorage, AK. National is looking for a host for the 2016 Annual Meeting – National will assist with logistics, however, volunteers will be needed for the field trips and technical program. The Georgia Section (as well as other Sections) has had a lot of success recently by hosting career day events for students. These events feature speakers and demonstrations of field techniques. Perhaps the NE Section could build on our success with short courses by getting students directly involved. Ex Com Election Results: Dennis McGrath reported on the recent election results for three (3) At-Large (Minutes continued on page25)
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jhager@hagergeoscience.com
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positions on the ExCom. Laurie Scheuing, Chris Proce, and Jessica McEachern were all elected for a two-year term starting in January 2014. National distributed the electronic ballot on November 19th. A total of 91 ballots were cast before the balloting was closed on December 9th. The majority (85%) of members voted in the first two days. The recent voting did not resolve the vacancy for President Elect. The Ex Com acknowledged the need to find several candidates to fill this open officer position. New Business Ex Com Meeting Dates: The proposed Executive Committee meeting schedule was established and includes the following dates: January 13, 2014; March 3, 2014; Spring Meeting – May 15, 2014; July 7, 2014; September 8, 2014 Fall Meeting – Tentatively October 15, 2014; December 8, 2014. 2014 Spring Meeting: Venues for the Spring meeting were discussed, but most of the discussion focused on holding a joint meeting with the Long Island Association of Professional Geologists (LIAPG). Jessica McEachern suggested the David Weld Preserve in Nissequogue, NY. Jessica will contact Gil Hanson about his leading the field trip. A joint meeting with LIAPG could enhance the meeting (Minutes continued on page 26)
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attendance. Angelo Tagliacozzo Scholarship: Dennis McGrath announced that a record number of 24 students submitted applications this year for the Angelo Tagliacozzo Scholarship. The applicants originated from a total of 17 different colleges and universities in five states NY, CT, MA, RI and ME. The application packages will be distributed soon to the Scholarship Committee members and evaluations will begin. The goal will be to present award recommendations to the ExCom at the March 2014 meeting. Bob Blauvelt is serving as the floating committee member this year.
Publication Schedule: Directory of Members: Due to family commitments involving the care of his parents, Curt Kramer was slightly behind schedule in complet= ing the DOM. 2014 Advertising Solicitations: Dick Young noted that he has held off sending out requests for 2014 advertising renewals until we have confirmed that there is a fulltime Editor for the Newsletter who is committed to publishing five (5) publications next year; four Newsletters and the Directory of Members.
Adjournment (1740 hours) – Motion made, seconded – no discussion. Motion for adjournment passed and the meeting adjourned. (Minutes continued on page 28)
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MEETING MINUTES NE SECTION – AIPG EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING Monday, January 13, 2014 12 Park Street, Nyack, NY 10960 Participants: Bob Blauvelt, Daniel St. Germain, Jeff Frederick, Jean Neubeck, William Prehoda, Bob Stewart, Luke Mahier, Dick Young, Cristopher Proce, Jessica McEachern
Call to Order (17:00 hrs)
Correspondence: There were three announcements shared by Jeff Frederick as follows:
There Call to Order (17:00 hrs)
Secretary’s Report: The October and December meeting minutes are still draft and are in the process of being finalized.
Treasurer’s Report: The current (through December 31st) Treasurer’s reports were reviewed and discussed. It was noted that the bankcard fee expensed in 2013 was removed from the account and future charges should not apply. In addition, Bob Blauvelt circulated the draft 2014 Section budget for discussion. The draft proposed 2014 budget included a summary of seventeen different potential expenses, and five income-generating sources. The proposed budget also included a summary and comparison of 2013 anticipated expenses and in-
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LITTLE THINGS YOU CAN DO What’s going on out there? Let your colleagues know what you are working on, or your new position with the company or new company. Become active in your section. Attend one of our Spring and/or fall meetings.
Join our executive board. We always have openings and not much is asked of your time. Think about putting it on your resume.
Check out our Advertiser hotlinks wherever there is a website or email listed in an advertisement!
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income, and compared the projections to actual costs through December 31, 2013. The proposed budget was discussed and a few minor revisions made; a motion was made to accept the 2014 budget as guidance for future use. The motion was seconded and following a brief discussion, the 2014 budget was accepted as a guidance document by an Ex Com. There is a call for AIPG Abstracts for Shale/Fracking topics, which are due February 17, 2014.
AIPG Section Leadership Award Nominations are due by May 31, 2014
AIPG National Award nominations are due by January 20, 2014.
Old Business – None reported.
New Business Angelo Scholarship – 2013-2014 Announcement: Dennis McGrath was unable to attend due to illness, but it was noted that there were a number of excellent Angelo Tagliacozzo Geologic Memorial Trust Fund (ATGMTF) scholarship applications received and the committee is in the process of reviewing the submissions. Dennis is hoping to have the scholarship committee review and provide recommendations for 2014 awards in time for Minutes continued on page 35)
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the March Ex Com meeting 2014 Spring Meeting: The venue for the Spring meeting at the David Weld Sanctuary was confirmed by Jessica McEachern. Gil Hanson also was confirmed to act as the field trip leader at the meeting. Jean Neubeck is in the process of trying to coordinate with the Long Island Association of Professional Geologists to make this a joint meeting. Further efforts will be made to coordinate with LIAPG and finalize logistics for the meeting. Publication Schedule: Newsletter and Directory of Members: Dick Young spoke briefly on the current publication schedule for the Newsletter and Directory of Members. According to Dick, the Newsletter is currently behind by two issues (Indian Summer and Year End Newsletters have not been published); however, both Dick and Mike Greenman were diligently working to get the overdue Newsletter editions published shortly and get back on schedule for the Spring Newsletter in 2014. According to Dick, Curt Kramer had hoped to have the Directory of Members completed and finalized by the end of the year, but was behind schedule. 2013 Advertising Revenue Status: Dick Young reports that advertising revenue for the 2013 Newsletter publication has continued to come in and has been consistent with revenue that was received to date for previous years; there has been little change in advertising revenues since he last reported to the Ex Com in December. (Minutes continued on page 37)
Check out our Advertiser hotlinks wherever there is a website or email listed in an advertisement! -35-
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CSG ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANTS
property transfer site assessments groundwater development, management, protection, permitting UST closures and investigations litigation support Carol S. Graff, CPG-06429 109 Renfrew Avenue Trenton, NJ 08618-3335
Phone: 609-393-4442 FAX: 609-393-5999 E-mail: cgraff5297@aol.com
cgraff5297@aol.com
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2014 Advertising Solicitations: Dick Young noted that advertising revenue is starting to come in for 2014 and it is anticipated that it will be consistent with 2013. Planned Short Courses: Bob Blauvelt reported that the Spring short course was being scheduled and finalized with Rutgers. The course is set for eight hours and will be held on campus in Robeson Hall. The short course will include a lecture and interactive component using GIS freeware, utilizing Google Maps and the integration of laboratory data. There will be no charge for the venue and free parking to attendees. AIPG NE and Rutgers will split the catering and advertising costs. It is expected that there will also be a short course in the fall with the USGS at the Naval Warfare Center. Bob will work with Dick Young to line up sponsors for the short course. NYSCPG Licensure Update: The NYSCPG continues to pursue the professional licensure of geologists by New York State and there continues to be high hopes for the proposed bill to be passed in 2014.
Adjournment (1830 hours) – Motion made, seconded – no discussion. Motion for adjournment passed and the meeting adjourned. (End)
Check out our Advertiser hotlinks wherever there is a website or email listed in an advertisement!
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info@clearwaterdrillinginc.om
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NYSCPG Update You may have all heard the exciting news that the bill to establish the Profession of Geology in New York State has passed both houses of the Legislature. As exciting as this news is, I would like to stress that our work is not done. We still need the governor to sign the bill once it reaches his desk. We will to take an active approach and begin communications with his office soon. Please refer to the June 2014 NYSCPG newsletter for further information regarding the work that went into the bill’s passage this year. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the members of NEAIPG who have been supportive of this effort for many years. This has been a collaborative effort that is the result of work done over many years. It would not have been possible without the financial support of groups like NEAIPG. These contributions have helped cover the substantial costs for the necessary lobbying efforts over the years. There is still a substantial amount of work that will be required over the next several years. Once the bill becomes law, we enter the regulation creation period. The State Education Department has asked for two years to craft the regulations. We want to be part of the regulation writing process through our lobbyist, Peter O’Connell. We are hoping to shorten the time it takes to prepare the regulations and we would like to propose a pre-qualification period to State Ed. The reason for this period is to help business owners transition their companies into professional corporations. Every business within New York State owned by geologists and/or offering geologic services will be required to become professional corporations. We are hoping that through a potential pre-qualification period that we can make this a smooth transition. I would also ask all of you to reach out to friends and col(Licensure continued on page 37) -39-
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leagues, and encourage them to come and join NYSCPG as we move forward. Our membership rolls represent less than one-third of the total geologists in New York. Now is a critical time for everyone to become a member and keep up-to-date with the latest information. Please visit our website www.nyscpg.org for membership information. Thank you again to everyone for your support and effort to make NYSCPG a success and helping to pass the bill to establish the Profession of Geology in the NYS Legislature. Please feel free to email me (jnadeau@alphageoscience.com) any questions you may have regarding the licensing process.
John M. Nadeau, CPG 2013-2014 NYSPG President
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YOU MIGHT BE A GEOLOGIST IF
You own more than half of the “Roadside Geology” book series. Your rock collection occupies more shelf space than your family photos. You can pronounce the word “molybdenite” correctly on the first try. You don’t think of “cleavage” the same way everyone else does. You have ever used the phrase “dropping acid” to refer to something other than drug use. Your map for your next road trip is marked with the locations of a series of intersecting road cuts. You find yourself compelled to examine the gravel in other people’s driveways. You Might be a Geologist continued on page 43)
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You are willing to cross eight lanes of freeway traffic on foot to see if the outcrop on the other side of the highway is the same type of rock as the one on the side you’re parked on. You have ever intentionally taken a fifteen passenger van (preferably containing more than fifteen passengers) over “roads” that were intended only for cattle. You consider a recent event” to be anything that has happened in the last hundred thousand years or so. (You Might be a Geologist continued on page 45)
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You have ever had to answer “yes” to the question, “what have you got in here, rocks?”. You get upset when movies have glaring geological inaccuracies, and point them out to everyone else in the theatre (“cough” Dante’s Peak and Volcano “cough”)
Do have your own “You Might be A Geologist” line. Send it to us.
(End)
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DUNE DU PYLA BY MIKE GREENMAN, CPG—10442 On a recent trip to France, I had had the good fortune to visit a truly interesting geologic site, The Dune du Pyla. The dune is the largest sand dune in Europe and site on the Atlantic coast of France approximately 37 miles southwest of Bordeaux, near the coastal town of Arcachon.
The dune is around 1,650 feet wide, 400 feet high and 1.7 miles long. It contains nearly 78, million cubic yards of sand. The dune is considered a foredune that runs parallel to a shoreline. The dune has been observed to move landward, slowly pushing the forest back and covering houses, roads, and portions of the Atlantic Wall (WW II coastal defenses.) (Dune du Pyla continued on page 49)
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The sand in the dune is being fed by a sand bank to the west that is exposed during low tide. At low tide, the surface of the sandbank begins to dry, allowing the westerly winds to blow it to shore. When it reaches land, the sand begins to build into a mound, and as the wind continues to force more grains up the windward side, they fall over the crest of the dune. Gradually, the landward face of the dune becomes steeper and steeper until it reaches an angle of 35 degrees, the point at which it becomes unstable and avalanches down the slope. The dune is migrating easterly at an average rate of 16 feet a year. Yearly rates vary from 3 feet to 33 feet. As the dune moves relentlessly east it continues to cover forests, house, and roads. As an example, a Bordeaux family built a house in 1928. Within two years the house began to be invaded by sand, and by 1936, the house was completely obliterated. (Dune du Pyla continued on page 50) -49-
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View looking southwest The dune has become a favorite tourist destination. The climb to the top of the dune is facilitated by a staircase. The trip down is usually accomplished by running down the steep eastern face. Our group was the first to arrive on day of our visit. Upon arrival at the top, no evidence remained of the previous day’s visitors. The constant winds constantly obliterate any trace of human impact. The view from the top is spectacular. To the west lies the bay and the Atlantic Ocean. The other three sides contain pine forests. Parasailing is a major sport among the many visitors due to the constant winds. Peak winds have been measured at 109 miles per hour in January 2009. (Dune du Pyla continued from page 53) -50-
inforequest@eaienviro.com
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(Dune du Pyla continued from page 50)
(Dune du Pyla continued on page 55)
mike@mc-environmental.net
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John.Luttinger@amec.com
Www.atlantic-screen.com atlantic@ce.net
www.mainetest.com jon@maintest.com -54-
(Dune du Pyla continued from page 50)
(Walk continued page (Dune du Pyla continued onon page 56)56)
Looking for an Editor for the Northeast Section Newsletter—We want you! Starting with the Winter 2013, I will be Interim Editor of the Newsletter. Hopefully I can continue in the tradition of previous editors. However, it’s time for some new ideas, fresh blood, however you want to characterize it. There is plenty of room for growth for the Newsletter, and the digital/internet versions offer many opportunities to add value to your newsletter. So, if you are interested, email myself at neaipg.editor@gmail.com or Dick Young at ryoungnj@aol.com.
Mike Greenman Interim Editor
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(Dune du Pyla continued from page 53)
View looking west
View looking east Dune du Pyla continued on page 57) -56-
(Dune du Pyla continued from page 56)
(End)
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IN THE NEWS
Reprinted from the New York Times
Future Fossils: Plastic Stone
Plastic first became widespread in the mid-20th century. Since then, about six billion tons have been manufactured. Much of that has ended up as trash, and nobody knows what will become of it. Now researchers have discovered an unexpected way that some plastic waste is persisting: as a new type of stone. The substance, called plastiglomerate, is a fusion of natural and manufactured materials. Melted plastic binds together sand, shells, pebbles, basalt, coral and wood, or seeps into the cavities of larger rocks to form a rock-plastic hybrid. The resulting materials, researchers report in the journal GSA To(In the News continued on page 60) -59-
(In the News continued from page 59)
day, will probably be long-lived and could even become permanent markers in the planet’s geologic record. “Most conventional plastic is relatively thin and fragments quickly,” said Richard Thompson, a marine biologist at Plymouth University in England, who was not involved in the research. “But what’s being described here is something that’s going to be even more resistant to the aging process.” Plastiglomerate was discovered in 2006 by Charles Moore, a sea captain and oceanographer at the Algalita Marine Research Institute in Long Beach, Calif. Mr. Moore was surveying plastic washed up on Kamilo Beach, a remote, polluted stretch of sand on Hawaii’s Big Island. Like other southeastern shorelines in the Hawaiian archipelago, Kamilo Beach accumulates garbage because of how currents circulate. Spotting the odd plastic-covered rock assemblages, Mr. Moore took a few photographs and collected some specimens. The significance of that discovery was not realized until 2012, when Patricia Corcoran, an earth scientist at Western University in Ontario, invited Mr. Moore to give a lecture about plastic pollution. He included the plastic conglomerates in one of his slides, although he had no name for them. Intrigued, Dr. Corcoran decided to fly to Hawaii to see the strange anthropogenic stones for herself. At Kamilo Beach, she and a colleague sampled 21 sites on a 2,300-foot strip. They collected all plastic-rock specimens with a diameter of about an inch or more. Most of the melted plastic was hard to identify, but traces of (In the News continued on page 63) -60-
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(In the News continued from page 60)
nets, ropes and lids appeared in some stones. They collected 205 pieces, ranging from the size of a peach pit to the diameter of a large pizza. At first, Mr. Moore hypothesized that lava from the nearby Kilauea volcano created the plastiglomerates, but flows have not approached the beach for at least a century. Interviews with local residents revealed a more likely explanation: bonfires. Kamilo Beach’s sand is laced with degraded pollutant particles called “plastic confetti.” This makes it virtually impossible to find a bonfire spot free of plastic waste, Dr. Corcoran said. She also heard that some locals intentionally burned plastic in an effort to get rid of it. Kamilo Beach’s plastiglomerates are probably not unique. Plastic is found around the world, as are bonfires. And in some developing countries, people regularly burn garbage to dispose of it. “I’m sure people have seen plastiglomerates in other places and just haven’t reported them or given them a name,” Dr. Corcoran said. Because scientists define rocks as things formed by natural processes, she prefers to label the new materials as stones. This distinction does not affect plastiglomerates’ longevity, however. Many scientists believe the planet has entered a new geological era, the Anthropocene, in which human activity is leaving a vast and durable imprint on the natural world. Along with (In the News continued on page 65) -63-
Www.hatchmott.com
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(In the News continued from page 63)
building materials, tools and atmospheric signatures, plastiglomerates could be future markers of humanity’s time on earth. “Plastics and plastiglomerates might well survive as future fossils,” said Jan Zalasiewicz, a geologist at the University of Leicester in England, who was not involved in the discovery. “If they are buried within the strata, I don’t see why they can’t persist in some form for millions of years.”
25 YEARS AGO IN THE NEWSLETTER As 1989 began the following comprised our officers, Executive Board, and Committees. President: Charles Dimmick Vice President: Michael McEachern Treasurer: Richard Barbour Secretary, Carol Graff Past President: Robert Lamonica Members: fred Troise, William Siok, Samuel Gowan, David Scott, Timothy Stone, and Curtis Kraemer
Screening Board Chairman: Haig Kasbach Screening Board Members: George Bonino, G . Sidney Fox, George Grow, Lance Meade, Steve Maslansky, Hans Schreiber
Advertising: Dick Young Advisory Board Delegate: Bob lamonica (25 years ago continued on page 68) -65-
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PIGGYBACKING: SERVICE EXPANDED FOR NE/AIPG ADVERTISERS!
The NE/AIPG Newsletter again has expanded its PiggyBacking options offered to Advertisers. Advertisers can include promotional flyers or brochures along with NE/ AIPG's normal distribution of the Newsletter. PiggyBacking gives NE/AIPG Advertisers a cost-effective way to get their promotional material into the hands of NE/AIPG's targeted audience of decision-makers. That audience has grown to over 800, including ~700 NE/AIPG Members and Applicants throughout New York, New Jersey, and the six New England states, as well as ~40± AIPG National and Section Officers, over 70 Advertisers, and others. NE/AIPG Members benefits from keeping current on available, innovative products and services.
PiggyBack Rates are in two categories: 1. For digital issues (see http://issuu.com/neaipg/docs ), a "Full Page" (~8" high by 5" wide) Space in Full Color costs $125 per issue. A "Double Full Page" (~8" high by 10" wide) Space in Full Color costs $225 per issue, while a "Quad Full Page" (2 Doubles of ~8" high by 10" wide each) Space in Full Color costs $425 per issue. 2. For any issues printed on paper and sent by US Mail, PiggyBack Rates depend upon the size and weight of the pre-printed promotional piece provided by the Advertiser. For instance, a single 8 1/2” by 11" sheet of 20# paper, pre-printed, and prefolded costs $0.25 each to PiggyBack.. To schedule your PiggyBack promotion, or to learn more, just call Dick Young at 973-335-2289 or e-mail RYoungNJ@aol.com.
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Contact Robert Blake Technical Sales Representative
ctbllc@sbcglobal.net
Www.connecticuttestborings.com -67-
(25 Years Ago continued from page 65)
Legislative Liaison and Registration: Carol Graff, Chair (NJ), George Banino (NY), Charles Dimick (CT), Haig Kasabach (NJ), Henry Maxwell (MA), James Skehan (MA), Russell Slayback (CT), Michael McEachern (RI), Don Bruehl (NH, and Walter Anderson (ME) Membership: Ted Clark, Mike McEachern Nominating: ted Clark, Bob Lamonica Public Affairs: Charles Dimick, Mike McEachern, Fred Troise Section Directory: Tim Stone, Kathryn Bindkafner, Dick Young Section Meetings: Charles Dimmick, Carol Graff, Tim Stone, Fred Troise, Sam Gowan, Dave Scott Section Newsletter: Russell Slayback, Acting Editor, Dick Young Publisher
The Newsletter was published on paper and was 44 pages long. In his first Presidential Ramblings, President Dimmick reiterated the need for greater participation by our members. This was an important issue since the secion was looking into hosting the National Meeting in 1991 or 1992. He stated that 25 volunteers would be required to help at the meeting in various functions.
The Spring meeting was to be held at Dinosaur State Park in Connecticut in May. The feature article was submitted by Hans Schreiber and was titled, “Financing Geologically Worthy Gold Deposits - the Oftentimes Neglected Considerations and Ignored Aspects”. The article dealt with the exodus of major mining companies from the metropolitan area and the need to finance the remaining operations especially for gold. He dealt with the various methods of funding the different facets of the mining in(25 Years Ago continued on page 71) -68-
drillerh20@aol.com
Check out our Advertiser hotlinks wherever there is a website or email listed in an advertisement!
Www.alphalab.com -69-
Www.terracon.com
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(25 Years Ago continued from page 68)
dustry from the actual mining to processing. A copy of a letter from Sam Evans President of the AIPG to the State of New Jersey regarding the role of geologists in subsurface explorations especially in regards to NJDEP UST regulations. The letter clarified the role of the geologist versus that of the engineer and the need for the proper professional in hydrogeologic investigations. At the time many engineers were entering these investigations due to the lack of licensure by geologists in some states. The letter also stressed the role of the AIPG in setting standards for licensure that the states can use as they move towards it. From the minutes of the December 1988 Executive Board Meeting: The Angelo Tagliacozzo Scholarship Fund had $2,189.41. Discussion of hosting 1991 or (25 Years Ago continued on page 72)
Www.geiconsultants.com
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(25 Years Ago continued from page 71)
1992 National Convention In News of Members” Michael McEachern recently joined Eder Associates as Director of Groundwater Science and Technology Division H Alexander Zahl of Handex was working with Bob Lamonica on fighting NJDEP regulations requiring a P.E> to seal “Hydrogeologic Reports”. Jim Mellett returned to teaching at New York University after his sabbatical. Vincent Uhl had been appointed Vice President at Geraghty and Miller. Lonnie Norman left the Northeast Section to manage LBG’s office in Dexton Pa. Jeff Lennox had been working on aquifer and wellhead protection in Central Connecticut. Russ Slayback had been working on land use/water supply projects in New York, Connecticut and Rhode Island with special emphasis on SEQRA projects in NY. Sid Fox had been working on water supply projects in Connecticut and Northern New jersey. Robert Lamonica had been heading up two superfund projects on Long Island. Frank Getchell had been working on a variety of projects including a superfund landfill, water supplies and dewatering Dr,. James Dunn was honored by the Society of Mining Engineers for his work as “geologist, educator and author” George Banino and Bill Hall received promotions at Dun Geoscience. Bill Cutliffe and Sam Gowan with Dunn Geoscience did depositions with the NYS Attorney general in the Love Canal case. (End) -72-
stephenbch@aol.com
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LET’S HIKE AND BIKE THE GREAT ALLEGHENY PASSAGE
Although not technically within the boundaries of our Northeast Section, The Great Allegheny Passage running from McKeesport, Pennsylvania to Cumberland, Maryland, is close enough to be enjoyed by most of our members. The trail, which is 150 miles long, follows the route of the abandoned Pittsburgh, McKeesport and Youghiogheny Railroad. At its eastern end in Cumberland, Maryland it connects to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historic Park towpath which continues another 184 miles to Washington DC. At its western end the trail will eventually continue on into Pittsburgh as a last section of the trail is completed. The trail is hard packed dirt and gravel and suitable for hybrid and mountain bikes, although several racing bikers were re(Lets Hike continued from page 74)
Www.geospherenh.com
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mdooley@regenesis.com
Www.chacompanies.com -75-
cently seen. Walking the trail is also popular. Most of the people riding the trail were out for a leisurely day in the open air, however, several individuals and groups were laden with saddlebags and were riding the full length of the trail. Since this a former railroad right-of-way, grades are gently and are easily handled by the casual biker. The trail is wide enough to allow easy traffic in both directions. It was observed that even in the more crowded parts of the trail, people were courteous and stayed to the right. Parking is available at many areas along the way. Most of the parking areas have toilets available and additional toilets may be found along the way. In addition rest areas with picnic tables can be found as well as benches, especially at scenic spots along the river. There is ample geology to admire, since the trail travels through the sedimentary coal bearing formations of western Pennsylvania. The trail crosses the eastern continental divide, at about 3000 feet, before reaching its terminus in Cumberland Maryland. Numerous bed and breakfasts, cafes, and bike shops can be found in the towns along the way. This is one of the many rail-trails that have been built in the last several years that have spurred a small booming economy along their paths. I spoke to one owner of a small ice cream shop in the town of Boston, who said that her business expanded to a deli across the street, a bicycle shop and a small inn. The trail starts off along the banks of the Youghiogheny River for the first 68 miles through lush green hillsides and former booming industrial towns. Along the way it passes through the town of Ohiopyle. At this point the river is known for its rapids and it is the local white water rafting center for the area. At the town of Confluence the trail turns off and follows the Casselman River for 31 miles and passes through the 849 foot long Pinkerton Tunnel. From here the trail goes uphill toward the continental divide, and follows the route of the
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Www.rerem.com info@rerem.com
Check out our Advertiser hotlinks wherever there is a website or email listed in an advertisement!
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route of the old Western Maryland Railroad, passing through another tunnel and proceeding downhill into Cumberland Maryland. For more information contact: Alleghent Trail Alliance P.O. Box 501 Latrobe, PA 15650 (888) 282-2453 www.atatrail.org
(End)
YOUR STATE PARKS NEW YORK—JOHN BOYD THACHER
Thatcher State Park with Albany in Background (Your State Parks continued on page 80)
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Www.tectonicengineering.com -79-
(Your State Park Parks continued from page 78)
Thacher State Park is situated along the Helderberg Escarpment, one of the richest fossil-bearing formations in the world. Even as it safeguards six miles of limestone cliffface, rock-strewn slopes, woodland and open fields, the park provides a marvelous panorama of the HudsonMohawk Valleys and the Adirondack and Green Mountains. Much of the geology of the park can be seen along the Indian Ladder Trail, a picture of which is on the opposing page. Various formations of Devonian limestones can be seen as one descends the stairs along the trail. The trail passes behind some tall waterfalls as it winds along the cliff face. (Your State Parks continued on page 81)
Angelo Tagliacozzo Memorial Geological Scholarship Do Your Part Today: Give Back to the Profession That Has Given You So Much !
“Preservation of Every Dollar You Contribute”
… is the cornerstone concept of NE-AIPG’s Angelo Tagliacozzo Memorial Geological Scholarship Perpetual Trust Fund (PTF) Scholarships are funded from the income on the PTF, So your tax deductible contributions are preserved, perpetually! Make checks payable to ATMGSPTF, and mail to: NE/AIPG Scholarship Trust Fund c/o Dennis McGrath, CPG 739 N. Broadway, #2D Hastings-on-Hudson, NY 10706-1023
Become a Perpetual Philanthropist ! Please see our Contribution form on the last page! -80-
madecillis@optonline.net
Www.tamintl.com/hydrological (Your State Park Parks continued from page 80)
(End)
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KNOW YOUR GEOLOGY CROSS SECTION NEAR GEORGE WASHINGTON BRIDGE
Www.jpamri.com
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(Know Your Geology continued frompage 82)
The preceding diagram is from Berkey 1948. For those working in the New York City - Northern New Jersey, this profile is a must to understanding the geology of the lower Hudson Valley. In addition its mirror image can be seen in Connecticut in the New Haven area, as the eroded arch of Triassic red beds and igneous rocks come down and dip to the east. This profile was essential part of our geologic education in our introductory geology course. This diagram was also used to show the local geology, but also to demonstrate the various types of structures and stratigraphic relationships. Some of the basic concepts were the huge unconformity between the extremely folded Precambrian/Cambo-ordivician New York City sequence and the tilted Triassic beds that lie above. What happened to all the intervening material? What sequence of events transpired to give this cross section? When did the New York City folding occur? When were the Palisades intruded? What is the history of the Hudson estuary? The amount of information garnered from this one diagram was immense. The concepts of metamorphism, folding, tilting, erosion, intrusion, superposition of rivers, glaciation, and deposition were all included along with follow up questions, such as the origin of red beds and shales in the Newark sequence. The diagram is just as relevant now as it was 66 years ago when published by Berkey. (End)
Www.urscorp.com -83-
ANGELO TAGLIACOZZO MEMORIAL GEOLOGICAL SCHOLARSHIP TRUST FUND LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS SINCE 1987 (List Updated Through July 2012)
FRIENDS OF THE FUND ($1,000+) AQUIFER DRILLING AND TESTING, INC. BANINO, GEORGE LEGGETTE, BRASHEARS & GRAHAM, INC. MILLER, DAVID W. NE-AIPG REXRODE, H. LEONARD , JR. ROUX ASSOCIATES ROUX, PAUL H. SCHIFFMAN, ARNOLD (In Memory of Mrs. Shirley Schiffman) SLAYBACK, RUSSELL G. VALKENBURG, NICHOLAS YOUNG, RICHARD H.
BENEFACTORS ($500+) BLAUVELT, ROBERT P. DIMMICK, CHARLES WM. EMERSON, MARK HERRICK, DEAN H. HIGGINS, JONATHAN B.
(IN MEMORY OF LEO HALL)
KASABACH, HAIG F. KAYLER, KYLE MCGRATH, DENNIS STONE, TIMOTHY S.
PATRONS ($250+) AIRMAG SURVEYS, INC. ANONYMOUS BRINCKERHOFF, LAURA
(IN HONOR OF FRANK MCCARTHY)
BURKE, MICHAEL CHAMBERLAIN, JOHN MARK GRAFF, CAROL S. GAVRAS, JOHN M. HARRINGTON, JONATHAN HIGGINS, JONATHAN B. KLEIMAN, AMY Nova Consulting & Engineering RICH, CHARLES A. RICHTER, DOROTHY ROSENFELD, MORDECAI SOILTESTING, INC.
SPONSORS ($125+) ALLEN, BOYD, III ALPHA GEOSCIENCE DE ANGELIS, JAMES EGGERS, J. ERM-NORTHEAST FAKUNDINY, ROBERT GRAHAM, JACK B. GREENMAN, MIKE HINCE, ERIC KOCH, ELLIS KRAEMER, CURTIS A. MASLANSKY, STEVEN P. MATHEZ, MURIEL NEUBECK, WILLAIM S. PIERIBONI, JOHN PREHODA, BILL SCHECHNER, CLAIRE AND LOUIS SHOPE, STEVEN B. STANDISH, RICHARD STEWART, ROBERT A. TSACOYANNIS, NICHOLAS (Continued on page 85) -84-
(Continued from page 84)
URBAN-MEAD, RUSSELL B. WASTE MANAGEMENT, INC.
(MATCHING GIFT GEORGE BANINO)
ON
BEHALF OF
CONTRIBUTORS ($50+) ARGUDEN, A. TEFVIK Barish, James M. BECKER, ARTHUR E. BELL, DAVID L. BELT, EDWARD S. BUGH, JAMES CLEMENS, ROBERT H. DAVIS, R. LAURENCE ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE, INC.
SPARROW, LESLIE ST. GERMAIN, DANIEL STONEHILL ENVIRONMENTAL, INC. TATLOCK, DEREK TIMMONS, ROBERT TORLUCCI, JOSEPH TYERS, GEORGE WARING, ANDREW D. WENZ, KENNETH P. WERLE, CRAIG WEST, William T. WOHLFORD, THOMAS
DONORS (UP TO $50)
BOWERS, JAMES BRADLEY, MARGARET (ON BEHALF OF JOSEPH TORLUCCI) BUSA, MARK D. GALLAGHER, EVELYN A. CLAUSEN, JAY HANLON, KERRY COX, PETER HEINDEL, CRAIG FALDETTA, SARAH HERMAN KARPEL MEMORIAL FOUND. FOURNIER, LEROY (ON BEHALF OF FRIENDS OF RHODA GANNETT FLEMING, INC. TAGLIACOZZO) FREDERICK, WILLIAM T. HIXON, RICHARD HARWOOD, DAVID G. HNOTTAVANGE-TELLEN, KEN HAGER, JUTTA Hoogerhyde, Kevin HERGERT, DAVID HOUSMAN, JOHN J. , JR. KING, DANIEL Jonathan Paul Associates, Inc. KOWALSKI, RICHARD G. KACZOR, SOFIA MAHIER, LUKE KETANI, RALPH SASS, DANIEL B. Mase, David (IN HONOR OF K. E. CASTER) MOZER, ROBERT SHAKTI ASSOCIATES PENN, WILLIAM E. SKEHAN, JAMES RICE, JOHN SUSCA, MICHAEL RHYNER, JOHN VOZZA, SCOTT ROSS, LOREN WEINSTOCK, ERIC RYAN, MICHAEL J. Why Isn't Your Name SCHEUING, LAURIE On This List? SCOTT, DAVID Solve it! Simply see Pg. 80 and Sillman, Robert and Roberta then move into Action! STOKES, KURTIS W. -85-
NEAIPG 2014 PUBLICATION SCHEDULE Winter Newsletter June 6 June 18 June 25
Deadline (Material to Editor) Content to Publisher E-mail to Members
Directory of Members February 15 March 22 April 22
Deadline (Material to Editor) Content to Publisher E-mail to Members
Spring Newsletter July 5 July 12 July 19
Deadline (Material to Editor) Content to Publisher E-mail to Members
Indian Summer Newsletter August 2 Deadline (Material to Editor) August 16 Content to Publisher September 3 E-mail to Members Holidays Newsletter October 18 November 1 November 18
Deadline (Material to Editor) Content to Publisher E-mail to Members
e-mail news and information to Mike Greenman neaipg.editor@gmail.com Advertising rates and information: Contact Dick Young RYoungNJ@aol.com cell 203-627-80
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Www.diversifiedgeophysics.com
Andrew.Silver@diversifiedgeophysics.com
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Www.lbgweb.com ww
Www.carichinc.com -88-