DOCSLIB.ORG

Arts...Continued from Page 1 Warrior Hike...Continued from Page 1 Corp

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

April 3, 2013 THE TOWNS COUNTY HERALD Page 11 Warriors 2013 Arts...continued from Page 1 Warrior Hike...continued from Page 1 Corp. Adam Bautz, Las Ve- tion since 2008. This exhibit will be on gas, NV; United States Marine Corps, “I am an artist from display in the Gallery at Brass- U.S. Marine Corps cap- Infantry Machine Gunner; Florida, with a home in North town from March 22nd through tains Sean Gobin and Mark Chief Warrant Officer Jesse Carolina, and I love to travel. I July 8th. Silvers co-founded Warrior Bier, Fredericksburg,VA; United am a signature member of the All of the art work is Hike, after returning home States Marine Corps; Ordinance Watercolor Society of North available for purchase and from Afghanistan in 2012. Officer; Carolina and have partici- would make a lovely addition The two men were on Sgt. Major Rob Carmel, pated in many juried shows in to any home or office. a mission and totally com- Olympia, WA; United States Army; Florida, Georgia and North For more details on the mitted to seeing Warrior Hike Field Artillery; Carolina,” said Fullerton. Mountain Arts Association, become an outlet for the many Staff Sgt. Steve Clenden- She was well represented Terrell encourages you to visit dedicated veterans who had ning, Jacksonville, NC; United with three beautiful watercolor the Web at www.themountain- served their country selflessly, States Marine Corps; Light Armored paintings Dock of the Bay, Re- artsassociation.org. had endured great hardship, Vehicle Crewman; lax, and Istanbul. witnessed great losses, and left Petty Officer Second Class family behind to fight to pre- Stephanie Cutts, Winters, CA; serve the great freedoms that United States Navy; Hull Mainte- we have and often complain nance Technician; Idol...continued from Page 1 about and take for granted Sgt. Dick Erwin, Modesto, today. CA; United States Marine Corps; In the first round performance, recording session and third Gobin and Silvers drew Cryogenics Equipment Operator; Walsinham walked out -place winner Kaylee King won their inspiration for Warrior Gillespie, confidently and went right into a one song demo song record- Corp. Gary Ewin, Hike from a story they heard IL; United States Army; Military a beautiful and flawless rendi- ing session. regarding a World War II vet- Police; tion of A Thousand Miles. All prizes were compli- eran, Earl Shaffer, who, in Warrior Hikers pose with local veterans. Photo/Libby She took control of the ments of C & C Media. Chief Warrant Officer 1948, “told a friend he was Shook stage and had the audience It was a win-win situa- Chris Galemore, Pooler, United going to ‘walk off the war’ and completely amazed as she tion all the way around for these Appalachian Trail in a fundrais- ing and expressed his apprecia- States Army; Electronic Systems four months later, he became sang with great feeling and three talented young ladies. ing effort to benefit wounded tion for these veterans. Maintenance Officer; the first person to hike the en- confidence. While the Camp sisters veterans. “We are real proud to Lance Corp. Thomas Gath- tire length of the Appalachian When she was selected did not place, they are definitely During their journey, they have this group of veterans man, State College, PA: United States Trail from Georgia to Maine,” as one of the five finalists to forces to contend with when organized numerous speaking passing through Towns Coun- Marine Corps; Infantry Rifleman; said Gobin. compete for the title of North they return. events via the veterans’ organi- ty,” Kendall said. “I regret Specialist William Guill, “Recognizing the physi- Georgia Idol 2013, she didn’t “North Georgia Idol zations they encountered during that I was unable to be there to Hillsborough, NC; United States cal, psychological, and spiri- appear at all shaken as she 2013 was an awesome event. their time on the trail. shake their hands and tell them Navy, United States Army; Public tual benefits of hiking the Ap- walked back on stage and gave I made several new friends, “By the end of our hike, how much we appreciate their Affairs Specialist, Unit Armorer; palachian Trail, Warrior Hike a stellar performance as she listened to wonderful singers, we had raised $50,000 and service to this country. We cer- First Sgt. Jeff Harper, Vir- partnered with the Appalachian sang her own amazing version and took home the third place were able to purchase adapted tainly wish them well as they ginia Beach, VA; United States Army: Trail Conservancy to create the of Drops of Jupiter. prize. I can’t wait to come back vehicles for seriously wounded continue on the Trail.” Musician (Orchestral Tuba Player); Walk Off The War Program,” She was an absolute nat- next year and hopefully win veterans from the war in Af- Union County Commis- Corp. Kevin Reed, Roches- said Gobin. ural on the stage and she made first place,” said King. ghanistan,” Gobin said. sioner Lamar Paris, who was ter, MN; United States Marine Corps; Aimed at providing a singing appear so effortless. It was a tough night to be U.S. Army Corp. Gary described by Marine Corps Infantry Mortarman; therapeutic and holistic ap- She makes it look as sitting in the judges’ seats as all Ewin, best summed The Trail League member Walt Scott Sgt. Sharon Smith, Gar- proach to helping veterans easy and natural as speaking five young ladies gave a great experience up when he said, he as “a big supporter of vet- ner, NC; United States Air Force; “walk off the war,” Mother Na- or breathing. performance with their own never thought he could have so erans and the Marine Corps Medic; ture assumes the role of physi- Walsingham is currently unique style and sound. much fun being so miserable. League” was invited to take Specialist Cody Umphress, cian, therapist, trail guide, and attending Covenant College It was certainly a difficult Ewin was referring to the part in honoring the veterans. Evansville, IN; United States Army; confidant. and is majoring in music. decision for the judges. But, as cold, wet conditions endured on “I appreciate what this group Military Police. The warrior hikers con- “Winning North Georgia in any competition, somebody The Trail. is doing for veterans, past and nect with other veterans from Idol, and having the opportu- has to win and, unfortunately, Twenty-four year U.S. present, and for their service to spans 14 states beginning at all across the country on their nity to work with Sean Clyde someone has to walk away with Army veteran Chris Galemore our country,” Paris said. the southern terminus, Springer own self-paced journey of self- in the recording studio is like dreams of that win whisked said the reason he was doing this “Their effort in helping Mountain, in northern Fannin awareness, soul searching, and a dream come true,” she said. away in the blink of an eye. is because it gives him time to veterans transition back into County, and ends in Katahdin, striving to make sense of all “Ever since I was little, singing These young ladies have think with every step he takes. civilian life after having served Maine. they have seen, felt, lost, and has been a passion of mine. all vowed to return next year There were many more in a war or wars, by allowing This group began their sacrificed. For many veterans, “When I get up to per- and vie for the title of North who shared this sentiment and them the opportunity to par- trek on St. Patrick’s Day and the battle continues long after form, it’s not just about singing Georgia Idol 2014. expressed their appreciation for ticipate in the Warrior Hike is will wrap up Sept. 15th where they have left the war and re- a song, but about communicat- Last year’s 2013 Idol the opportunity to be a part of commendable,” he said. “It’s a they will be honored with an turned home. ing a message,” she said. “I feel winner Palmer Mireille was this adventure. very worthwhile program, and End of Trail Festival. Gobin told their vet- the music in my heart and in my unable to attend this year’s Due to a scheduling con- I am proud to have been invited Warrior Hikers, the Ma- eran hosts that he and Silvers soul. Singing is the only thing event as she is in Los Angeles flict, Commissioner Kendall to help honor them.” rine Corps League and Towns hiked all 2,185 miles of the I can see myself doing for the doing photo shoots, working was unable to attend the gather- The Appalachian Trail County salutes you. rest of my life, and the thought on her song writing, recording of being able to record my own her original music, and working songs means so much to me. on her vocals with some very Easter...continued from page 1 “I am so thankful for the renowned vocal instructors. a little bit more fair this way,” opportunity I had to be a part She did send her wishes said Hooper. “The younger of North Georgia Idol,” said of good luck to this year’s par- kids don’t have to compete Walsingham. ticipants via her mother Robbie with the older ones.” Walsingham was up Derhnel. This was a wonderful against some pretty tough This years judges were community-building event competition and this was Keren Leppo, Marietta; Don as parents, grandparents, and certainly a night for talented Byers, Blairsville; Tammy other family members talked young women as she competed Clyde, Young Harris; and Gail and socialized with old and against Annabell Camp, 16 of Lynn, Blairsville.
Recommended publications
  • 51: Back When Few Knew About the Appalachian Trail, Four Men Pioneered Thru-Hiking

    51: Back When Few Knew About the Appalachian Trail, Four Men Pioneered Thru-Hiking

    Appalachia Volume 71 Number 2 Summer/Fall 2020: Unusual Pioneers Article 5 2020 The Class of '51: Back When Few Knew about the Appalachian Trail, Four Men Pioneered Thru-Hiking Mills Kelly Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.dartmouth.edu/appalachia Part of the Nonfiction Commons Recommended Citation Kelly, Mills (2020) "The Class of '51: Back When Few Knew about the Appalachian Trail, Four Men Pioneered Thru-Hiking," Appalachia: Vol. 71 : No. 2 , Article 5. Available at: https://digitalcommons.dartmouth.edu/appalachia/vol71/iss2/5 This In This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by Dartmouth Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Appalachia by an authorized editor of Dartmouth Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Class of ’51 Back when few knew about the Appalachian Trail, four men pioneered thru-hiking Mills Kelly “It’s a long trail . .” —Chester Dziengielewski, October 10, 1951, writing in a trail register on Mount Oglethorpe, Georgia, after walking the entire Appalachian Trail 24 Appalachia Appalachia_SF2020_Rd_4.indd 24 4/29/20 10:50 AM t takes a certain kind of person to want to strap on a backpack I and walk more than 2,000 miles through the wilds of the Appalachian Mountains. These days that ambition doesn’t seem so odd. Thousands of people do just that every year. But in the spring of 1951, only one person had managed it all in one year, and his story was known only to members of the Appalachian Trail Conference (now Conservancy).
  • How Long Distance Foot Travel Shaped Views of Nature and Society in Early Modern America Brian Christopher Hurley University of Arkansas, Fayetteville

    How Long Distance Foot Travel Shaped Views of Nature and Society in Early Modern America Brian Christopher Hurley University of Arkansas, Fayetteville

    University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 5-2016 Walking in American History: How Long Distance Foot Travel Shaped Views of Nature and Society in Early Modern America Brian Christopher Hurley University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the Environmental Studies Commons, Other American Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Hurley, Brian Christopher, "Walking in American History: How Long Distance Foot Travel Shaped Views of Nature and Society in Early Modern America" (2016). Theses and Dissertations. 1530. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/1530 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Walking in American History: How Long Distance Foot Travel Shaped Views of Nature and Society in Early Modern America A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment Of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Brian C. Hurley Colby College Bachelor of Arts in History and Religious Studies, 2003 May 2016 University of Arkansas This dissertation is approved for recommendation to the Graduate Council. ____________________________________________________ Dr. Elliott West Dissertation Director _____________________________________________________ Dr. Michael Pierce
  • Guide to the Earl Shaffer Papers

    Guide to the Earl Shaffer Papers

    Guide to the Earl Shaffer Papers NMAH.AC.0828 Franklin A. Robinson, Jr. 2005 Archives Center, National Museum of American History P.O. Box 37012 Suite 1100, MRC 601 Washington, D.C. 20013-7012 [email protected] http://americanhistory.si.edu/archives Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Biographical / Historical.................................................................................................... 2 Scope and Contents........................................................................................................ 3 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 3 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 4 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 5 Series 1: Biographical Information, 1803-2006, undated......................................... 5 Series 2: Materials Related to Hiking, 1935-2002, undated................................... 12 Series 4: Hiking Associations and Clubs, 1937-2002............................................ 20 Series 5: Collected Publications, 1910-1999......................................................... 27 Series
  • Appalachian Trail - Max Patch

    Appalachian Trail - Max Patch

    Appalachian Trail - Max Patch Driving Directions: from Asheville take I-40 west to exit 7; go right (north) on Cold Springs Rd (dirt road). At the T junction, turn left and continuing to Max Patch parking area on the right. Overflow parking is along the road. Max Patch is visible on the right. Hiking Directions: For the Max Patch Loop, take the old road through the gate to the left of the parking lot. Due to erosion, hikers are asked not to climb or descend via the center – the most direct route to the summit. Proceed through the woods to a clearing. Continue as short way to the A.T. and turn left away from the summit. Follow the A.T. blaze through the woods and passed a small stream. There is a great place to stop and sit on logs under a large shade tree just before you turn right onto Buckeye Ridge Trail. Once on Buckeye Ridge Trail, Max Patch will be above on the right. Continue on until you come again to the A.T. where you turn right and start your climb to the summit. Enjoy a picnic lunch on the top, fly a kite or simply take in the views. Please remember to descend one of the ways you came up. If there is any threat of lightning, it would be wise not to take the A.T. to the summit. Rather, when you get to the A.T. from the Buckeye trail, follow the trail that goes to the right around the base of Max Patch.
  • Celebrating 50 Years of the National Trails System Act

    Celebrating 50 Years of the National Trails System Act

    THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE APPALACHIAN TRAIL CONSERVANCY / FALL 2018 CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF THE NATIONAL TRAILS SYSTEM ACT Technical Triumph on Bear Mountain Geotourism Hearts of Service: Veterans and the Trail We are the Guardians of the Appalachian Trail We are the Guardians of the Appalachian Trail The Appalachian Trail Conservancy’s mission is to preserve and manage the Appalachian Trail — ensuring that its vast natural beauty and priceless cultural heritage can be shared and enjoyed today, tomorrow, and for centuries to come. ON THE COVER Night sky overlooking the Harlem Valley (in the Hudson THE MAGAZINE OF THE APPALACHIAN TRAIL CONSERVANCY / FALL 2018 Valley) from the Trail at Cat Rocks — on the border ATC EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP between Pawling Suzanne Dixon / President & CEO and Dover, New York Photo by / Vice President of Finance & Administration Stacey J. Marshall Julian Diamond Elizabeth Borg / Vice President of Membership and Development Laura Belleville / Vice President of Conservation & Trail Programs BOARD OF DIRECTORS Brian B. King / Publisher Sandra Marra / Chair Lynn Davis / Director of Federal Policy & Legislation Greg Winchester / Vice Chair Edward R. Guyot / Secretary Cherie A. Nikosey / Director of Human Resources Mary Higley / Treasurer Colin Beasley A.T. JOURNEYS Beth Critton Wendy K. Probst / Editor in Chief Grant Davies Traci Anfuso-Young / Graphic Designer Shalin Desai Norman P. Findley CONTRIBUTORS Thomas L. Gregg Daniel A. Howe Laurie Potteiger / Information Services Manager Robert Hutchinson Jordan Bowman / Public Relations & Social Media Manager James LaTorre Brittany Jennings / Proofreader Colleen Peterson Rubén Rosales MEMBERSHIP ADVERTISING PRESIDENT’S ADVISORY CIRCLE For membership questions A.T. Journeys is published four times Hon.
  • A History of the Appalachian Trail Conference

    A History of the Appalachian Trail Conference

    TRAIL YEARS A History of the Appalachian Trail Conference TRAIL AN CO HI N C F A E L R A E P N ACH I AN P L T C A R A P E A P I A L M A I A G I N R O C E E l a T O G i r a e Tr ta k ng er ki s o Hi f America’s 1925–2000 Appalachian Trailway News Special 75th Anniversary Issue CHIAN LA T A R P A P I L A M A I A G IN R E TO GEO Trail Years By Brian B. King t’s 1925. Birth year of Paul Newman, Coolidge” election. J. Edgar Hoover is shaking up the Federal Bureau of Investigation he has recently been named to direct Bobby Kennedy, Margaret Thatcher, and is trying to manage the resurgent Ku Klux Klan, reaching Pol Pot, and B.B. King. And television. its zenith of strength. Also at their zeniths are the jazz clubs of “Oscar” hasn’t been born yet, but Harlem and Chicago’s South Side. It’s Monday, March 2, at the grand Raleigh Hotel, which I Charlie Chaplin is working on “The stands roughly midway between Mr. Coolidge’s White House Gold Rush.” In Germany, just out of and the east portico of the Capitol where Chief Justice William prison, Adolf Hitler is completing Mein Kampf Howard Taft will administer the oath of office on Wednesday. At 2:15 p.m., perhaps two dozen people—mostly men, mostly and reorganizing the Nazi party.