The Life and Times of Lewis Blodgett by Bobbi Powers National Climatic Data Center the Rest of His Wow! Lewis Blodgett Has Been a Mem- Career
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National Forests Non-Motorized Trail Strategy the US Forest Service Is Looking for the 82 People Who Attended
SECOND QUARTER 2012 Quarterly News Bulletin and Hike Schedule P.O. Box 68, Asheville, NC 28802 • www.carolinamountainclub.org • e-mail: [email protected] National Forests non-motorized trail strategy The US Forest service is looking for the 82 people who attended. Some assistance. I wonder, though, if the group a few good men and women. Since the thoughts by CMC attendees: (bikers, horsemen, hunters, hikers, etc.) that majority of trail work is done by vol- Tish Desjardins, CMC Chair of provides the best grant assistance ends up get- unteers, the Forest Service is conduct- Conservation, said: “I thought it was ting what they want in the forest. With all the ing a number of workshops at various interesting that they are looking to us maintenance that CMC performs, it would be locations in Western North Carolina for possibly applying for grants for destructive if bikes or horses come along on to bring different types of trail users projects that we could apply for. They the hiking trails that we maintain. Hopefully together to provide input on trail plan- sure seem to be desperate for financial continued on page 7 ning. The diverse types of trail users include hikers, bikers, and horsemen. These people were brought together to share trail experiences, identify the types of trails that fit in a recreational context, and help develop a sustainable system of trail management. Initial workshops were held in Morganton, Andrews, Mars Hill, Franklin and Brevard. Several CMC members joined the 264 participants in the five meetings. Seventy diverse organizations were represented. The workshop in Brevard had to be moved to a larger location to accommodate Trail strategy participants at the meeting in Franklin. -
Shining Rock and Grassy Cove Top Hike
Old Butt Knob Trail and Shining Creek Trail Loop - Shining Rock Wilderness, Pisgah National Forest, NC Length Difficulty Streams Views Solitude Camping 11.9 mls Hiking Time: 8 hours with 2 hours of breaks Elev. Gain: 3,410 ft Parking: Park at the Big East Fork Trailhead on U.S. 276. 35.36583, -82.81786 By Trail Contributor: Zach Robbins The Old Butt Knob Trail and Shining Creek Trail loop is a classic introduction to the Shining Rock Wilderness Area of North Carolina. Beginning at the Big East Fork Trailhead on U.S. 276, both trails climb from 3,384 feet to meet the Art Loeb Trail above 5,800 feet at Shining Rock Gap. Despite the relatively short length of this loop (9.4 miles including Shining Rock), this is a difficult day hike for hikers of all abilities. The Old Butt Knob Trail climbs over 1,400 feet in the first mile, and the Shining Creek Trail is incredibly rocky and steep over its last mile. Despite the hardship, this is an excellent backpacking loop with outstanding campsites and even better views. The Old Butt Knob Trail features multiple views from southern-facing rock outcrops, and the views from Shining Rock and Grassy Cove Top are some of the highlights of the wilderness. Even though this is a wilderness area, this is in close proximity to Asheville and is popular with weekend backpackers. Try to start early if you want to camp at Shining Rock Gap, which is one of the best campsites in the region and is also the crossroads for 4 trails within the wilderness. -
Pisgah Forest, NC, 28769
OFFERING MEMORANDUM 3578 HENDERSONVILLE HWY | PISGAH FOREST, NC REPRESENTATIVE PHOTO ™ 3578 HENDERSONVILLE HWY | PISGAH FOREST, NC 3 INVESTMENT SUMMARY EXCLUSIVELY LISTED BY: WESLEY CONNOLLY Associate VIce President 4 D: +1 (949) 432-4512 FINANCIAL SUMMARY M: +1 (707) 477-7185 [email protected] License No. 01962332 (CA) 6 KYLE MATTHEWS Broker of Record TENANT PROFILE License No. C27092 (NC) 7 AREA OVERVIEW 2 Dollar General INVESTMENT SUMMARY 3578 Hendersonville Hwy ADDRESS Pisgah Forest, NC 28769 $1,360,780 6.15% $83,688 ±9,100 SF 2017 LIST PRICE CAP RATE ANNUAL RENT GLA YEAR BUILT PRICE $1,360,780 CAP RATE 6.15% NOI $83,688 INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS GLA ±9,100 SF Corporate Guaranteed Essential Retailer LOT SIZE ±6.72 AC • Newer construction building with long term absolute NNN Lease; No YEAR BUILT 2017 Landlord Responsibilities • Dollar General has investment grade rated corporate guarantee • Dollar General has been identified as an essential retailer and has maintained business operations throughout the Covid-19 Pandemic DEMOGRAPHICS Prototypical Dollar General Market 3-MILE 5-MILE 10-MILE • Lack of Major competition in immediate vicinity POPULATION 5,225 17,083 61,536 • 33 miles from Asheville, NC HOUSEHOLDS 2,453 7,440 27,369 • 10 Mile Population in excess of 61,615 HH INCOME $68,333 $73,778 $79,155 • Minutes to John Rock, Looking Glass Rock, and Coontree Mountain Dollar General 3 FINANCIAL SUMMARY ANNUALIZED OPERATING DATA LEASE COMMENCE MONTHLY RENT ANNUAL RENT CAP RATE Lease Type NNN Type of Ownership Fee Simple Current -
Pisgah District Trails
PISGAH RANGER DISTRICT TRAILS Table of Contents: Trail Name Length Rating Trail Use Page # Andy Cove Nature Trail 0.7mi Easy Hiking 3 Art Loeb Spur 0.6mi Difficult Hiking 4 Art Loeb Trail–Section 1 12.3mi Difficult Hiking 5 Art Loeb Trail-Section 2 7.2mi Difficult Hiking 6 Art Loeb Trail-Section 3 6.8mi Difficult Hiking 7 Art Loeb Trail-Section 4 3.8mi Difficult Hiking 8 Avery Creek 3.2mi Medium Hiking/Biking 9 Bad Fork 2.0mi Difficult Hiking 10 Bennett Gap 2.9mi Medium Hiking/Biking(seasonal) 11 Big Creek 4.9mi Difficult Hiking/Sections open to bikes& horses 12 Biltmore Campus 0.9mi Easy Hiking/ wheelchair accessible 13 Black Mountain 9.8mi Difficult Hiking/Biking 14 Boyd Branch 0.7mi Easy Hiking/Biking 15 Bradley Creek 5.1mi Medium Hiking/Biking/Horses 16 Buck Spring 6.2mi Medium Hiking 17 Buckeye Gap 3.1mi Difficult Hiking 18 Buckhorn Gap 5.2mi Medium Hiking/Biking/Horses 19 Buckwheat Knob 1.5mi Medium Hiking/Biking 20 Butter Gap 3.4mi Medium Hiking/Biking 21 Caney Bottom 4.6mi Medium Hiking/Sections open to biking 22 Case Camp Ridge 1.7mi Difficult Hiking 23 Cat Gap Bypass 0.4mi Easy Hiking 24 Cat Gap Loop 4.4mi Medium Hiking/Sections open to biking(seasonal) 25 Chestnut Cove 0.2mi Medium Hiking 26 Clawhammer Cove 1.5mi Medium Hiking 27 Club Gap 0.8mi Medium Hiking/Biking 28 Cold Mountain 1.4mi Difficult Hiking 29 Coontree Loop 3.7mi Medium Hiking/Sections open to biking(seasonal) 30 Courthouse Falls 0.3mi Easy Hiking 31 Cove Creek 0.7mi Easy Hiking/Biking 32 Daniel Ridge Loop 4.0mi Medium Hiking/Biking 33 Deer Lake Lodge 1.4mi Medium -
The Balsams—MST Segment 2
1 | Mountains-to-Sea Trail Last Updated 8/5/2019 Rays and ridges from Waterrock Knob Photo by Robert Stephens The Balsams—MST Segment 2 WATERROCK KNOB TO PISGAH INN By Jim Grode This 63-mile segment, located in one of the most biodiverse areas of the world, showcases that diversity. Nearly all the major plant communities of the southern Appalachians are represented, from spruce-fir forests typically found in Canada to rich cove forests, and from rhododendron thickets to heath balds—and even a little of the rare spray cliff commu- nity. Around every corner is a view greater than the one before it. And the myriad streams and waterfalls provide delightful coolness even on the hottest summer day. Segment 2 | 2 This segment is also one of the least accessible parts of the MST— although it generally parallels the Blue Ridge Parkway (BRP). Segment 2 crosses a paved road only 7 times in the 54 miles between the US 74 crossing (Eastbound (EB) Mile 9.4, Westbound (WB) Mile 54.2) and its eastern end. The segment is also rugged: elevations range from over 5,800 feet to less than 3,500 feet in less than 10 miles, and there is almost 25,000 feet of climbing and descending over the entire length of the segment. The trail is often rocky, muddy, or indistinct, making travel sometimes difficult. Almost all of Segment 2 is on federally owned land, encompassing the Nantahala and Pisgah National Forests and the BRP. As a result, there is virtually no development and no opportunity for resupply on the segment. -
Fryingpan Mountain Hike
Fryingpan Mountain – Pisgah National Forest, NC Length Difficulty Streams Views Solitude Camping 1.7 mls N/A N/A Hiking Time: 1 hour with 15 minutes of breaks Elev. Gain: 375 ft Parking: Park on the shoulder of the Blue Ridge Parkway near Fryingpan Gap. 35.39526, -82.76805 By Trail Contributor: Zach Robbins Fryingpan Mountain is home to one of the tallest lookout towers in North Carolina at 70 feet. The mountain, at 5,342 feet, is part of the rugged Pisgah Ridge on the eastern front of the Great Balsam Mountains. This is a short, accessible hike for all ages from Fryingpan Gap on the Blue Ridge Parkway. You can also use a combination of trails emanating from Mount Pisgah Campground or Buck Spring Gap Overlook to create a longer day hike. Although the top cab of the tower is closed, you can still climb the steep stairs to get fantastic views in every direction. You’ll be blown away by the view of the Shining Rock Wilderness to the west, plus the other directions aren’t too shabby. Combined with Mount Pisgah, this short hike is a great way to orient yourself for further exploration of this region. Parking at Fryingpan Gap - Park on the wide, grassy shoulders on the Blue Ridge Parkway around Fryingpan Gap. Do not block the gate. Parking here is limited since there is no parking lot. If the area is crowded, then you may need to park at the Mount Pisgah Campground which will be a 4.2-mile round trip. From the gap you’ll clearly see the lookout tower and communications tower overhead. -
1970-2019 TOPIC INDEX for the College Mathematics Journal (Including the Two Year College Mathematics Journal)
1970-2019 TOPIC INDEX for The College Mathematics Journal (including the Two Year College Mathematics Journal) prepared by Donald E. Hooley Emeriti Professor of Mathematics Bluffton University, Bluffton, Ohio Each item in this index is listed under the topics for which it might be used in the classroom or for enrichment after the topic has been presented. Within each topic entries are listed in chronological order of publication. Each entry is given in the form: Title, author, volume:issue, year, page range, [C or F], [other topic cross-listings] where C indicates a classroom capsule or short note and F indicates a Fallacies, Flaws and Flimflam note. If there is nothing in this position the entry refers to an article unless it is a book review. The topic headings in this index are numbered and grouped as follows: 0 Precalculus Mathematics (also see 9) 0.1 Arithmetic (also see 9.3) 0.2 Algebra 0.3 Synthetic geometry 0.4 Analytic geometry 0.5 Conic sections 0.6 Trigonometry (also see 5.3) 0.7 Elementary theory of equations 0.8 Business mathematics 0.9 Techniques of proof (including mathematical induction 0.10 Software for precalculus mathematics 1 Mathematics Education 1.1 Teaching techniques and research reports 1.2 Courses and programs 2 History of Mathematics 2.1 History of mathematics before 1400 2.2 History of mathematics after 1400 2.3 Interviews 3 Discrete Mathematics 3.1 Graph theory 3.2 Combinatorics 3.3 Other topics in discrete mathematics (also see 6.3) 3.4 Software for discrete mathematics 4 Linear Algebra 4.1 Matrices, systems -
Mountains and Meadowlands Along the Blue Ridge Parkway
Mountains and Meadowlands Mountains and Meadowlands Along the Blue Ridge Parkway Text and photos by William A. Bake Office of Publications National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Washington, D.C. 1975 A Prologue to the Past 1 The Blue Ridge Parkway Rolling into the distance like "the great distance like breakers and swells Ocean itself," the Blue Ridge dips into a means mountains—the highest deep cove at Wildcat Rocks in Doughton frozen in time. of them mantled with trees and Park (Milepost 240), then swells toward the horizon. Their time, in fact, began long wildflowers uniquely their own. ago, even in geologic terms. The It also means meadows—some Blue Ridge Mountains—indeed, for farming, others that beckon all the Appalachians—are an visitors to wander and explore. cient mountains. Rounded in This booklet introduces both form and subdued in height, the mood and substance of the they are nevertheless a rugged Parkway's highest peaks and lot whose wrinkles and crannies, sweeping meadowlands. Though Indian pipe, a small but conspicuous saphrophyte, pushes past the clover-like cliffs and gorges are often hid designed to be read quickly, it leaves of wood sorrel. den from easy view. remains to be re-examined when ever mountains and meadow- Like so many of the Earth's lands return to mind or presence. mountains, the Appalachians were created in a very complex An "Ocean of Woods swelled manner. It is sufficient to say, and depressed with a waving rather than going through the Surface like that of the great complexities, that what remains Ocean itself wrote an early is a range of mountains which visitor as he sought a way to begins in the Canadian maritime describe the Blue Ridge Moun provinces near the Atlantic and tains. -
Backpacking Adventure 7-DAY
bACKPACKING Teen Leadership Expedition North Carolina u Adventure 7-DAY TRIP COST: $1,385 AGES: 13–14 TRIP HIGHLIGHTS: u Backpacking & Camping u Backcountry Navigation skills u Leave No Trace (LNT) training u Teambuilding & Outdoor Leadership u Explore the Blue Ridge Mountains WHY TAKE THIS COURSE? u Gain backpacking, camping, navigation, and backcountry cooking skills u Challenge yourself in new and rewarding ways u Gain the skills necessary to explore the wilderness Where you’ll be: u Pisgah National Forest u The Art Loeb trail u Black Balsam Knob TRIP INCLUDES: u All lodging and transportation during the trip u Equipment for all activities u Up to two (2) dedicated NCOAE Field Instructors u All meals, admissions, and gratuities u Shuttle to/from ILM airport (If driving, contact NCOAE for alternative drop-off/ pick-up locations) * NCOAE recommends students bring a small amount of spending money for extra snacks and souvenirs. 9809 River Rd. | Wilmington, NC 28412 USA (910) 399-8090 | Fax: (888) 399-5957 Scan QR code [email protected] | www.NCOAE.org for more info. For complete itinerary details, see reverse side u www.facebook.com/NCOAE NORTH CAROLINA – Teen Leadership Expedition BACKPACKING Adventure The setting for this adventure is the Pisgah National Forest, located in western North Carolina’s Blue Ridge Mountains. Learn the basics of backpacking and wilderness travel, as you explore cool mountain streams, hidden swimming holes, and cascading waterfalls. u Day 1: Your trip begins here at The National Center for Outdoor & Adventure Education (NCOAE) in Wilmington, North Carolina. You’ll meet the other participants, then begin with an orientation, teambuilding, expedition planning, and outdoor skills activities. -
Backpacking & Whitewater
Adult Leadership Expedition BACKPACKING & Adventure • Sustainability • Leadership North Carolina WHITEWATER 25-DAY TUITION: $4,875 AGES: 19–27 HIGHLIGHTS: u Wilderness First Responder (WFR) certification u Leave No Trace (LNT) trainer certification u Earn up to 6 credits traveling the backcountry u Gain experience in wilderness travel, risk management, environmental studies, and backcountry navigation WHY TAKE THIS COURSE? u Develop Backpacking, Kayaking, & Rock Climbing skills u Advance your knowledge of environmental sustainability, outdoor skills, and leadership – while learning in North Carolina’s wild, beautiful places u Acquire the skills needed to travel to pristine destinations around the world! Where you’ll be: u Pisgah National Forest u Shining Rock Wilderness u Black Balsam Knob u Carolina Beach, NC TRIP INCLUDES: u All lodging & transportation during the trip u Equipment for all activities u Up to two (2) dedicated NCOAE Field Instructors u All meals, admissions, and gratuities u Shuttle to/from ILM airport (if driving, contact NCOAE for drop-off/pick-up locations) * NCOAE recommends students bring a small amount of spending money for extra snacks and souvenirs. Scan QR code 9809 River Rd. | Wilmington, NC 28412 USA for more info. (910) 399-8090 | Fax: (888) 399-5957 [email protected] | www.NCOAE.org For complete itinerary details, see reverse side u www.facebook.com/NCOAE NORTH CAROLINA – ADULT LEADERSHIP EXPEDITION Itinerary (Subject to change) u Days 1–5: Orientation and Wilderness First on top, you’ll help the group determine how Responder training. The first 5 days of your long we can stay based on weather conditions. course are spent at The National Center for Outdoor & Adventure Education’s (NCOAE) u Days 13–14: Re-supply. -
A Spring Social for the Ages by Stuart English Even Before the 2015 CMC Spring Social Began, There Seemed to Be Something Special in the Air
THIRD QUARTER 2015 Quarterly News Bulletin and Hike Schedule P.O. Box 68, Asheville, NC 28802 • www.carolinamountainclub.org • e-mail: [email protected] A Spring Social for the ages By Stuart English Even before the 2015 CMC Spring Social began, there seemed to be something special in the air. The last two socials had been rainy affairs and judging by the forecast, it seemed this one would be no different. There was an 80% chance of rain and the morning was dark and dreary. But around noon the sky started brightening and the sun appeared to win the battle with the clouds. And by the way, this was our 10th annual Spring Social at the NC Arboretum. Danny Bernstein led a hike around Lake Powhattan and Bobbi Bobbi Powers gathers hikers before the start of the wild- Powers led a wildflower hike around the arboretum trails. More flower hike. Photo by Ann Hendrickson. people began arriving closer to the 5 p.m. social hour. One hundred and seven attended this year. The that her company would donate 1% magic of the day became more and of their profits every year to CMC, more apparent as old friends, new and presented Lenny a check for friends, new members, veterans of $1000. many years hiking with the club, and The main program was on some that could no longer hike at all Scouting in Western North Carolina gathered and reminisced. and was presented by Skip Sheldon, Bubba’s BBQ served their usual Executive Board member of tasty fare and CMC president Lenny Daniel Boone Council and CMC Bernstein started the evening program Maintenance Crew leader. -
Fall 2014 Tent
This year’s Tent Peg brings forth a variety of student and faculty experi- ences all brought together into one publication. It is our hope that you as the reader will take these various events and receive the motivation to get out and create your own adventures. Many thanks to the authors and you, the readers! Spencer Williams & Katie Reid 2 Articles Page Debby’s Top 10 Hikes (or Adventures in Hiking) 4 PRM Accomplishments 8 A New Adventure 9 Phased Retirement 10 My Trip to Schoolhouse Falls 11 Who is Pulling the Bowstring Harder? A Look at the True Spiritual Connection of the Outdoors 12 Pinnacle Peak 13 Not A Typical Job For A 20 Year Old 13 A Mountainous Climb 14 The Best Job a Soccer Fan Could Ask For 15 My trip to the Boundary Waters 15 Playing in the Mud 16 Every Fish Is A Blessing: Big Or Small 17 Disc Golf In The Great Smoky Mountains 17 Breaking The Ice 17 Opening Day in Mississippi 18 A Look at the Transformative Power of Wilderness Therapy 19 Sawyer Squeeze Water Filtration System Review 20 Bear lake 20 A Day in the Life of Thomas Graham at Mount Hood, Oregon 21 Strength and Conditioning 21 Adventure Education Conference 22 Special Thanks 23 3 Debby’s Top 10 Hikes (or Adventures in Hiking) 9. Big Creek, Great Smoky Mountains National David Letterman and I have a few things in common. Both Park: (Moderate, various distances) Located on the of our first names begin with the letter “D”. He once worked north side of the GSMNP off of I-40, exit 451 in Tennes- as a weatherman with an off beat humorous take on report- see.