Seigler Springs, California

The Hot Geyser spring was developed by sinking a 3 inches (76 mm) pipe 90 feet (27 m) deep, and gave 2 US gallons (7.6 L; 1.7 imp gal) of water per minute.

[4] The Arensic Spring yielded about 5 US gallons (19 L; 4.2 imp gal) of water per minute at 96 °F (36 °C), used for both drinking and bathing.

The two hottest springs were at the edge of Seigler Creek and fed nearby tub baths.

There was considerable excess gas escaping at the "Big Sulphur" spring, and beside it there was a large sinter deposit.

As well as the tub and plunge baths of mineral water, the creek had been dammed to make a swimming pool.

[8] Stone for the main dining room and part of the hotel had been quarried from a nearby body of light-colored volcanic tuff.

The hotel was supplied with farm and dairy products from the ranch maintained as a part of the resort, comprising a total of 700 acres (280 ha).

The pool had been made by damming the small ravine at the upper end of which several springs issue.

In 1965 Paul Pieri and Bill Hecomovich, who had married the two daughters of Dorothy and Ernest, were managers and actively encouraged business from the pilots.

[18] The property was purchased for the Integral Yoga Institute and Swami Satchidananda in 1972, and it was called Yogaville West.

Satchidananda said it was a ghost, left over from the more "swinging" days, and that we should keep our rooms clean and burn lots of incense.

In 1974 the resort became the main Ruchira Sannyasin Sanctuary in the United States, where Adi Da taught until the early 1980s.

[21] As of 2015 there were single family homes on 48 of the lots in the Seigler Springs Subdivision, mostly owned by Adidam devotees.

Lake County map