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TCWP Newsletter No
TENNESSEE CITIZENS for WILDERNESS PLANNING Newsletter No. 207 September 30, 1995 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1. Obed Wild&: Scenic River ..... ............................ ... p. 3 A. Congressman Wamp visits C General management Plan now official B. Cumberland Plateau water-supply study progresses 2. Big South Fork NRRA .... .................. , P· 4 A. Two major tracts acquired B. Bear Creek improvement plans 3. Around the State.. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. • . p. 5 A. TCWP appe.1.ling Champion permit F. Stripmining and fall Creek Falls B. Scotts Gulf protection effort G. Stale Park m;magement politicized C. Golf course for Roan Mtn.Stille Park7 H. Concerns about environmental policy D. TWRA's existence threatened J. 1995legislative outcomes E. Nongame wildlife preservation K. Wolf River land purchased L. Tennessee Greenways 4, Smokies .. ················· ·· ····· ... ......... P· 8 A. Secreta!)' Babbitt visits C Smoky because of pollution B. Helms threatens red wolf reintroduction D. Should there be an entrance fee? 5. The Cherokee and surroundings . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. p. 9 A. Big Frog wilderness protection B. The Appalachian landscape (ronferencel 6. Tennessee Valley Authority . ... .. ... .. ... .... p. 10 A. Energy plan: some disappointments B. Resource budget survives (but leaner) '1. Congress' war on Parks .. ... , , . .............. ................. p.ll A. Parks-closure bill: good and b01d news B. Other anti-Parks bills 8. Congress' war on other federal land protection .. .. p.12 A. Land acquisition almost zeroed C. Anti-wilderness precedent B. Mania for federal divestiture D. The big give-away: our mineral resources E. Arctic Refuge must not be developed! 9. Other national issues . .. ................. ........ p.13 A. Endangered Species Act in jeopardy B. Wolf conservation 10. Oilk Ridge area news , . • • . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ....... p. 14 A. Common Ground prDCess B. -
Next Meeting – Monday April 2, 2018 Reports from the Field Club Meeting *****Annual Dues
Newsletter of the Chattanooga Hiking Club March 2018 Club Meeting Reports from the Field The Chattanooga Hiking Club meets at 6:30 PM on the Twenty-Mile to AT, Twenty-Mile Loop, Ridge first Monday of even numbered months at the Outdoor Trail Chattanooga offices on River Street. Directions to the Saturday January 27, 2018 meeting site are on the club website: chatthiking.com An eager bunch left the Food City in Ooltewah at 6:30 headed to the Smokies. The trail started out deceptively flat but soon began the steady uphill trek to the intersection with the AT. It Next meeting – Monday April 2, 2018 was so windy there that after touching the sign everyone dropped back down the trail for the lunch break. The return trip began rather quickly as the temperature, though not too cold, *****Annual Dues ***** and wind had a very chilling effect. Twenty Mile Loop and a straight return on Twenty Mile trail were the choices for the Yes, the $20 annual dues will be due by April 1, 2018, return trip. Glad to get warm and head for dinner in Vonore at unless you have joined since the first of this year or have Pizzeria Venti were: Charlie Breeding, Betsy Parson, Bonnie already paid for this year. Go to the website, “About Us” Smith, Carolyn Brannon, Rick Glisson, Monty Simmons, Tim tab, and “Renewal Form” tab, to print the form. Chomyn, Anne Moore, and Wayne Chambers leading. Quote of the day: "Boy I sure am glad to get here!" after Hopefully we can get the stickers to update your Rock trekking uphill to the AT junction and touching the Creek discount cards out to you by the first of May. -
Than a Meal: the Turkey in History, Myth
More Than a Meal Abigail at United Poultry Concerns’ Thanksgiving Party Saturday, November 22, 1997. Photo: Barbara Davidson, The Washington Times, 11/27/97 More Than a Meal The Turkey in History, Myth, Ritual, and Reality Karen Davis, Ph.D. Lantern Books New York A Division of Booklight Inc. Lantern Books One Union Square West, Suite 201 New York, NY 10003 Copyright © Karen Davis, Ph.D. 2001 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the written permission of Lantern Books. Printed in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data For Boris, who “almost got to be The real turkey inside of me.” From Boris, by Terry Kleeman and Marie Gleason Anne Shirley, 16-year-old star of “Anne of Green Gables” (RKO-Radio) on Thanksgiving Day, 1934 Photo: Underwood & Underwood, © 1988 Underwood Photo Archives, Ltd., San Francisco Table of Contents 1 Acknowledgments . .9 Introduction: Milton, Doris, and Some “Turkeys” in Recent American History . .11 1. A History of Image Problems: The Turkey as a Mock Figure of Speech and Symbol of Failure . .17 2. The Turkey By Many Other Names: Confusing Nomenclature and Species Identification Surrounding the Native American Bird . .25 3. A True Original Native of America . .33 4. Our Token of Festive Joy . .51 5. Why Do We Hate This Celebrated Bird? . .73 6. Rituals of Spectacular Humiliation: An Attempt to Make a Pathetic Situation Seem Funny . .99 7 8 More Than a Meal 7. -
Wednesday GRSM SCHOOLHOUSE HIKE March 9
March 2019 A.T. WORK TRIP EASY HIKE: THUNDERHEAD PRONG QUIET WALKWAY March 2 – Saturday March 16-SATURDAY We will be clearing the trail of trees and limb debris near Fontana that From the Middle Prong trailhead we will go right on the seldom traveled have fallen over the winter, as well as prepping the trail for the upcoming Thunderhead Prong Walkway. It is a short but scenic walk. We'll return to thru-hiker season. Volunteers are needed to assist the certified sawyers Middle Prong & walk to what remains of an old Cadillac. Hike 5.5 miles. with removal of debris after it is cut. We will also repair tread as needed. Mileage reimbursement $2.00. Meet at Maryville WalMart @7:30 AM. 140 miles RT =$7.00. Meet @ Alcoa Food City @ 9:00. Leader: Franklin LaFond, [email protected], 678-464-3380 Leader: David Smith [email protected] RICH MTN. LOOP March 6 - Wednesday VIRGIN FALLS POCKET WILDERNESS AREA We’ll hike the Rich Mountain Loop trail to Indian Grave Gap and down March 23- Saturday Crooked Arm Ridge to complete a moderate approximately 8.5 mile 1960 This lollipop hike offers 3 impressive waterfalls as well as the usual karst foot elevation gain loop that starts at the entrance to Cades Cove. Enjoy landscape common to the Cumberland Plateau. One of the most unusual great views overlooking Dry Valley toward Townsend as well as Cades features of Virgin Falls itself is that the water drops over a hundred feet Cove and explore site of fire tower on Rich Mountain, our highest point only to disappear in a sinkhole. -
(Asteraceae) in Tennessee: S. Arenicola and S. Simplex
Floden, A. 2012. Notes on two rare Solidago (Asteraceae) in Tennessee: S. arenicola and S. simplex . Phytoneuron 2012-63: 1–4. Published 2 Aug 2012. ISSN 2153 733X NOTES ON TWO RARE SOLIDAGO (ASTERACEAE) IN TENNESSEE: S. ARENICOLA AND S. SIMPLEX AARON FLODEN Herbarium TENN Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee 37996 [email protected] ABSTRACT Solidago simplex subsp. randii var . racemosa is reconfirmed as a member of the Tennessee flora. Solidago arenicola is similarly confirmed although there are minor morphological differences between the Tennessee plants and typical plants from Alabama. Solidago arenicola in Tennessee is disjunct by about 300 kilometers from the type locality in Alabama and by about 370 kilometers from a reported occurrence in Kentucky, the only other known areas of distribution for the species. Solidago simplex and S. arenicola in Tennessee are distributed on two separate river systems of the Cumberland Plateau. KEYWORDS: Solidago arenicola , Solidago racemosa , Tennessee, Obed River, Big South Fork The recent floristic checklist of Tennessee (Chester et al. 2009) reported Solidago arenicola Keener & Kral based on material from two counties, Morgan and Scott, both of the Cumberland Plateau physiographic province where they grow along river-scoured rocky margins or on cobble bars. The present report of S. arenicola in Tennessee is due to the referral of the Tennessee populations to that species by Semple and Cook (2006) and their suggestion that the identity of the plants needs confirmation. Specimens at TENN were annotated to Solidago arenicola by Dwayne Estes based on a presumption of their identity fide Semple and Cook (2006) and their comparison to an isotype at TENN. -
TCWP Newsletter No
TENNESSEE CITIZENS for WILDERNESS PLANNING NewsleHer No. 204 April17, 1995 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1. National Park System in jeopardy .. , , , , ........................................ p. 3 A. HR 260, an Anti-Parks bill. HELP!!! C. NPS reorganization"' chaos? B. Resdsion takes away NPS 1995 funds D. Park-support groups meet 2. Obed and Big South Fork ........................................................ p. 4 A. Scoping for regional water supply EIS C. Friends of BSFNRRA formed B. Implications of the rescisions for Obed and BSF 3. Coli courses in stale puks?........ p. 6 4. Action needed on additional state items . .. .. .. .. .. p. 7 A. ScoH's Gulf at risk C. Bills in state legislatu«- 8. Processing plant for Champion logging D. Key legislative commiHees 5. More state issues and news .. p. 9 A. Future mining in the Cherokee1 E. Protection for "non-game" species B. Sequatchie Valley threatened F. Military reservations rich in species C To revive Cumberland Trail G. Tennessee Environmental Endowment D. French Broad lands preserved 6. Smokies ............... ....................................................... p.11 A. Noisy overflights B. Abrams Cr. /Chilhowee Mtn. C. Elkmont cabins 7. Tennessee Valley Authority ... p.12 A. TVA in grave danger B. Update on the Duck River 8. National news: crises abound .................................................... p. 13 A. "Dirty Water'' Bill E. "Green Scissors" could cut billions B. To double National Forest timber cuts F. Northwest Forest Plan approved C. Sham "reform" of 1872 Mining Law G. Tracking coal-mine violations D. Mine threatens Yellowstone NP H. Temperatures headed up again 9. Oak Ridge capsules .................... .. p.IS A. North Ridge Trail C. Second greenway ready B. Worthington Cemetery D. Oak Ridge Reservation 10. TCWP news ........................... -
Ljury Vot~S for Death in \Capano Trial Sentencing
News Mosaic Sports Magic Schoolbus makes UD graduate creates hog 'Delaware men's basketball its Newark debut heaven on roadside snags overtime win 99-91 A4 B3 BS • • Non-Profit Org. : ~Review Online U.S. Postage Paid ewark, DE www. review. udel. edu Permit No. 26 :Free 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Friday Volume 125, Number 28 · · Januar~ 29, 1999 lJury vot~s for death in \Capano trial sentencing BY JOHN YOCCA detailed his previous charitable deeds for the "Sorry I broke the rules," referring to his Assistant Editorial Ed;tor city of Wilmington. infractions during his plea WILMINGTON - A six-man, six-woman Capano also spoke of how he has changed Capano's 76-year-old mother, Marguerite, ~ury decided they believe Thomas J. Capano personally since his incarceration. preceded his testimony and maintained her ~hould be put to death by lethal injection for the "I don't know me anymore," he said, while son's innocence. ·1996 murder of Anne Marie Fahey. expressing some remorse for what happened to "My soli is not a murderer," she said. "He is : In a 10-2 vote, the jury decided Thursday Fahey, who he was convicted of killing. But he not guilty of killing Anne Marie Fahey ... !light that Capano planned and carried out stopped short of admitting to the murder. please don't kill my son. Please spare my son Fahey' s murder, stuffed her in a cooler and "If I could trade places with Anne Marie, I for his family and for his daughters." :dumped her corpse into the Atlantic Ocean. -
Archaeological Survey of State-Owned Lands
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF STATE-OWNED LANDS ,II Tennessee Department of Conservation . .;(' Division' of Archaeology Report, of Investigations No. 3 1986 ARCHAEOLOOICAL SURVEY OF STATE-OWNED LARDS conducted by Tennessee Division of Archaeology . 1982 - 1984 by John D.· Froeschauer Peggy S.Froeschauer Charles P. Stripling Tennessee Department of Conservation Division of Archaeology Report of Investigations No. 3 1986 ..~ ", Autho. No. 327129. This, public document was promulgated at a cost of $3.97 ea. 200/1/87 • TN Printing Div .. Nashville, TN 37219-5208. PREFACE TO STATE LANDS SURVEY REPORT NOTICE TO READERS The Division of Archaeology in accord with its legislative mandate to research, investigate, and preserve and' protect the archaeological heritage of Tennessee has conducted a series of archaeological surveys and excavation projects since 1973. The Division, along with the staff of the Tennessee Historical Commission, is also a part of the State Historic Preservation Office which conducts programs of the Department of Interior's National Historic Preservation Act programs. One of the major responsibilities of the SHPO's staff is to carry out comprehensive archaeological and historical resource planning which includes providing written information on such resources and their significance to planners, land managers, and others whose decisions affect or may affect the heritage resources. This report describing the known archaeological sites located on state owned lands is one part of a series of studies and documents intended for the use of managers and planners as well as archaeologists and other researchers. Since this report is intended to be used by a variety of readers, it may be helpful to discuss the organization of the information it contains. -
Archaeological and Dendrochronological Investigations at Cagle Saltpetre Cave, Van Buren County, Tennessee Sarah Anne Blankenship University of Tennessee - Knoxville
University of Tennessee, Knoxville Trace: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Masters Theses Graduate School 5-2007 Archaeological and Dendrochronological Investigations at Cagle Saltpetre Cave, Van Buren County, Tennessee Sarah Anne Blankenship University of Tennessee - Knoxville Recommended Citation Blankenship, Sarah Anne, "Archaeological and Dendrochronological Investigations at Cagle Saltpetre Cave, Van Buren County, Tennessee. " Master's Thesis, University of Tennessee, 2007. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes/242 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at Trace: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of Trace: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a thesis written by Sarah Anne Blankenship entitled "Archaeological and Dendrochronological Investigations at Cagle Saltpetre Cave, Van Buren County, Tennessee." I have examined the final electronic copy of this thesis for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts, with a major in Anthropology. Charles H. Faulkner, Major Professor We have read this thesis and recommend its acceptance: Joseph C. Douglas, Jan F. Simek Accepted for the Council: Dixie L. Thompson Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School (Original signatures are on file with official student records.) To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a thesis written by Sarah Anne Blankenship entitled “Archaeological and Dendrochronological Investigations at Cagle Saltpetre Cave, Van Buren County, Tennessee.” I have examined the final electronic copy of this thesis for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of the Arts, with a major in Anthropology. -
White-Tailed Deer Management and Pine Savanna Restoration in the Southeastern Coastal Plain the Ichauway Approach
COASTAL PLAIN WHITETAILS White-tailed deer management and pine savanna restoration in the southeastern Coastal Plain The Ichauway Approach The intent of this publication is to provide information from our white-tailed deer management and monitoring programs, in the context of longleaf management and restoration at Ichauway. We have attempted to demonstrate how desirable deer herds can be maintained on properties managed with “non-traditional” white-tailed deer management objectives. It is our experience that managing for quality habitats can have a net-positive impact on white- tailed deer herds in the southeastern Coastal Plain. In making natural resource decisions, we encourage land owners and managers to consider multiple resource objectives and the promotion of quality habitats. It is also important to note that there is a wealth of information and technical assistance regarding habitat management available through state forest and wildlife management agencies, universities, and non-governmental organizations. In addition, we have taken the opportunity to present some information on the history and habitats of white-tailed deer in the Coastal Plain along with several emerging issues relative to deer management in the Southeast. Brandon T. Rutledge Conservation Wildlife Biologist Joseph W. Jones Ecological Research Center at Ichauway 1 White-tailed Deer in the Coastal Plain Historically, white-tailed deer were abundant and occupied most of the habitats present across the Coastal Plain of the southeastern United States, utilizing upland, bottomland, and coastal areas. Estimates of deer populations during this pre-settlement time period range from 10–100 deer per square mile. Deer were a vital resource for Native Americans providing an important source of food and materials for clothing and tools (McCabe and McCabe 1984). -
Spring City Tennesse
We are a Rhea County United Way Agency City of Dayton 423-775-1817 Fax: 423-775-8404 Sunday School . .10:00am Sunday Morning Worship Service (Classes for all ages) . .11:00am 423-265-3455 Sunday Evening Worship Service (Winter) . 6:00pm www.daytontn.net Sunday Evening Worship Service (Summer) . 7:00pm Wednesday Evening Service . 7:00pm Together, we can save a life 399 First Ave. • P.O. Box 226 Children’s Wednesday Night Program. 6:30pm www.redcross.org Dayton, Tennessee 37321 A B C D E H ILL 16 IMPORTANT NUMBERS S RD Welcome To 29 EMERGENCY 1 27 GREENWAY BLVD DIAL 911 1 LOWER Police . 775-3876 FINE LN RAY ARNOLD LN INDUSTRIAL PPALACHIAN UPPER Dayto, Tennesse A FINE LN AREA DR Fire . 775-2525 BACK VALLEY RD CAR LY W 8 LE H Ambulance . 775-2141 R I D T E 13 O A K City Hall . 775-1817 SEE POCKET SNOW FALLS DUNN OVERLOOK BRIDGE WILDERNESS INSET RD (2 miles from Trailhead) P Member (3.7 miles from E CAMPSITE A Trailhead) LAUREL FALLS CAMPSITE V WHITE OAK (4.3 miles from Y TRAILER PARK LN H (2.7 miles from Trailhead) H QUAIL LN FDIC Trailhead) RICHLAND CREEK O I I D N U D I CAMPSITE D L E SE E N A R (1.8 miles from LN W D DAYTON STREET INDEX MANUFACTURERS RD N I M Trailhead) S SE INOL H H E I I LN L L Spring City 365-8400 LAUREL FALLS L L ABLE DR B5 GODBEHERE RD C6 PAT BUCKNER LN A6 POCKETT WILDERNESS RD INDUSTRIAL ANNEX DR S S (2.6 miles WALNUT GROVE RD D D ACADEMY AVE B3 GOSSETT LN C5 PEARL ST C3 HIXSON R 369 Front St. -
Finding Birds in South Carolina
Finding Birds in South Carolina Finding Birds in South Carolina Robin M. Carter University of South Carolina Press Copyright © 1993 University of South Carolina Published in Columbia, South Carolina, by the University of South Carolina Press Manufactured in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Carter, Robin M., 1945— Finding birds in South Carolina / Robin M. Carter. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references (p. ) and index. ISBN 0-87249-837-9 (paperback : acid-free) 1. Bird watching—South Carolina—Guidebooks. 1. Title. QL684.S6C27 1993 598'.07234757—dc20 92-24400 Contents Part A—General Information A-1 An Introduction to Finding Birds in South Carolina 1 A-1.1 An Overview of the Natural Regions of South Carolina 1 A-1.2 An Overview of the Habitats for Birds in South Carolina 3 A-2 How to Use This Book 9 A-2.1 Organized by County 9 A-2.2 The Best Birding Areas in South Carolina by Season 10 A-2.3 Birding near Major Highways 11 A-3 Other Sources of Information 12 Part 8 — Site Information B-1 Abbeville County 14 B-1.1 Parsons Mountain, Sumter National Forest 14 B-1.2 Long Cane Natural Area, Sumter National Forest 15 B-1.3 Lowndesville Park on Lake Russell 16 13-2 Aiken County 16 B-2.1 Savannah River Bluffs Heritage Preserve 17 B-2.2 Aiken State Park and Vicinity 18 B-2.3 Hitchcock Woods in the Clty of Aiken 19 B-2.4 Beech Island to Silver Bluff 20 B-3 Allendale County 22 B-3.1 A Savannah River Tour (North of US 301) 22 B-3.2 A Savannah River Tour (South of US 301) 24 B-4 Anderson