Atwood, California is a small neighborhood in Placentia, California. It was named for W.J. Atwood, an oil company executive. Its unofficial boundaries are defined roughly as the area of Placentia in the square formed by Orangethorpe Ave., Van Buren St., Lakeview Rd. and Miraloma Ave. There is a post office in Atwood with a ZIP code of 92811. However, this ZIP code is only used for PO boxes. All non-PO box addresses in Atwood are listed as "Placentia" by the United States Postal Service (with the exception of the post office itself: 1679 E. Orangethorpe Ave. Atwood, CA 92811). Placentia is a city in northern Orange County, California. ... A USPS logo A USPS truck in San Francisco A smaller truck (a Long Life Vehicle or LLV) used in suburban areas The United States Postal Service (USPS) is an independent establishment of the executive branch of the United States government (see ) responsible for providing postal service in the United...
There is a small business area of Atwood along Orangethorpe Ave. that includes the post office and restaurants, markets, a bar and other stores that cater to the area's significant Hispanic population. The Parque de Los Ninos city park can be found in the area along with a portion of a busy line of the BNSF Railway that runs parallel to Orangethorpe Ave. ATWOOD The BNSF Railway (AAR reporting mark BNSF), headquartered in Fort Worth, Texas, is one of the largest railroad networks in North America (only one competitor, the Union Pacific Railroad, is comparable in size). ...
External links
City of Placentia official site
Coordinates: 33.86589° N -117.83091° E Map of Earth showing lines of latitude (horizontally) and longitude (vertically); large version (pdf) The geographic (earth-mapping) coordinate system expresses every horizontal position on Earth by two of the three coordinates of a spherical coordinate system which is aligned with the spin axis of the Earth. ...
The subspecies is restricted to California and Baja California, Mexico, and is an obligate resident of coastal sage scrub, which is one of the most depleted habitat types in the United States (58 FR 16742).
Atwood was unable to explain an additional discrepancy, in his dissertation he reported 19 female specimens for site SD24, whereas the data provided to the Service indicates 20 female specimens for site SD24; Atwood suggested that a typographical error had occurred.
Atwood could not conclusively explain these [[Page 15695]] discrepancies, but suspected that they were associated with the differing lengths of data set lines that may have caused the SAS program to skip lines or combine lines of data.
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