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South Carolina Rail-Trails
A Citizens Guide to Rail Trail Conversion by A.Wyeth Ruthven Table of Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................3 History of South Carolina Rail-Trails...........................................................................4 Rail-Trails in South Carolina........................................................................................6 Environmental Benefits of Rail-Trails..........................................................................8 Improving Water Quality Green Commuting Benefits of High Speed Rail Trails in Action: Anne Springs Close Greenway Economic Benefits of Rail-Trails................................................................................11 Trails Raise Property Values Trails Lower Insurance Premiums Trails Promote Eco-Tourism Trails in Action: Congaree Swamp National Park Health Benefits of Rail-Trails .....................................................................................14 Trails in Action: Get Active Glenn Springs Rail-Trails and the Law ..............................................................................................16 Administrative Abandonment Alternative Abandonment Federal Court Interpretation of Railbanking Statutes State Court Interpretation of Railbanking Statutes Railbanking in Action: Prosperity to Peak Rail Corridor ...........................................21 Rail-Trails and Respecting the Rights of Others ........................................................22 -
Southern Catskills15
102 S O U T H E R N C A T S K I L L S 15. Bull Run to Denning Road Features: Peekamoose and Table Mountains Distance: 7.60 miles USGS Map Quads: Peekamoose Mountain Trail Conference Maps: Map 43, Southern Catskill Trails General Description This is a rugged trail section that begins with a three-mile, 2,500-foot ascent of Peekamoose Mountain. Shortly before the top, there is a tremendous view of the Rondout Creek valley. After climbing out of the saddle between Peekamoose and Table Mountains, the trail ascends along the broad, gentle “top” of Table to the summit. From Table, the trail drops to the valley of the East Branch of the Neversink River. The trail then climbs out of the river valley and joins the Phoenicia-East Branch Trail. For the entire length of the section, the Long Path follows the blue-blazed Peekamoose-Table Trail. Access Take the New York State Thruway to Exit 19 (Kingston). Continue on NY Route 28 west. In Boiceville, about 17 miles from the Thruway, turn left onto NY Route 28A. (Do not turn left onto Route 28A where it first meets Route 28, about 3 miles west of the Thruway.) In West Shokan, turn right onto Peekamoose Road (Ulster County Route 42, also known as Gulf Road and as Sundown-West Shokan Road). (This turn may not be marked by a street or route sign, but a large sign points to Grahamville and Town Offices.) Follow Peekamoose Road for about 10 miles to a parking area on the right. -
Acclaimed Jazz Pianist Dan Tepfer to Play in Hunter This Fall
Catskill Mountain Region September 2014 GUIDEwww.catskillregionguide.com ACCLAIMED JAZZ PIANIST DAN TEPFER TO PLAY IN HUNTER THIS FALL September 2014 • GUIDE 1 2 • www.catskillregionguide.com TABLE OF www.catskillregionguide.com VOLUME 29, NUMBER 9 September 2014 PUBLISHERS CONTENTS Peter Finn, Chairman, Catskill Mountain Foundation Sarah Finn, President, Catskill Mountain Foundation EDITORIAL DIRECTOR, CATSKILL MOUNTAIN FOUNDATION Sarah Taft ADVERTISING SALES Rita Adami Steve Friedman Albert Verdesca CONTRIBUTING WRITERS John Hoeko, Jeff Senterman, Carol and David White ADMINISTRATION & FINANCE Candy McKee Cara Dantzig PRINTING Catskill Mountain Printing Services DISTRIBUTION Catskill Mountain Foundation EDITORIAL DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: September 6 The Catskill Mountain Region Guide is published 12 times a year by the Catskill Mountain Foundation, Inc., Main Street, PO Box 924, Hunter, NY 12442. If you have events or programs that you would like to have covered, please send them by e-mail to tafts@ catskillmtn.org. Please be sure to furnish a contact name and in- clude your address, telephone, fax, and e-mail information on all correspondence. For editorial and photo submission guidelines send a request via e-mail to [email protected]. The liability of the publisher for any error for which it may be held legally responsible will not exceed the cost of space ordered or occupied by the error. The publisher assumes no liability for errors in key numbers. The publisher will not, in any event, be liable for loss of income or profits or any consequent damages. On the cover: Pianist Dan Tepfer will perform “Goldberg Variations/Variations” at the Doctorow Center for the The Catskill Mountain Region Guide office is located in Arts in Hunter on October 4. -
The Catskill Canister Volume 52 Number 1 January - March 2019
The Catskill Canister Volume 52 Number 1 January - March 2019 Blackhead Range from West Kill. Photo by Stash Rusin, #2829 In this issue: President's Column Trail Mix: News and Notes from the Club Winter weekend Pitch Perfect - Three Hikes Winter Hiking with Children Beyond the list - what comes after 35? 5th Annual Lighting of the Fire Tower Event Goose in the spruce Conservation Corner Trail Maintenance Update Stewardship Update Advice for the guide? Annual dinner announcement In Memoriam Hike Schedule Member lists Editor's Notes 1 Spathe and Spadix The President’s Column by Heather Rolland As I sit down to write my penultimate President’s column, the snow is piling up. I’m preparing for craft fairs, cooking, dressing the dogs in blaze orange finery, and anticipating the dreaded holiday family get-togethers. We’ve all been there, sitting around the table with Aunt Gertie and Uncle Jasper, and someone asks you about Your Hiking Thing. After all the requisite jokes about the Bataan Death March and how the only hiking Cousin Fred is doing this year is to the fridge and back to the couch… someone asks you the why question. Why do you do it? Why a list? Why in the winter? And especially why if there is no view at the top? I have said it before: the Catskill Forest Preserve is my temple and my gym. The oft repeated John Burroughs quote rings true for me: I too go to nature to be soothed and healed, and to have my senses put in order. -
Rhododendron Vaseyi and the Southern Appalachians John Brown—Cleveland, South Carolina Bob Stelloh—Hendersonville, North Carolina
Rhododendron vaseyi and the Southern Appalachians John Brown—Cleveland, South Carolina Bob Stelloh—Hendersonville, North Carolina Editor 's Note: The following article was adapted from a presentation made by John Brown and Bob Stelloh at the 2009 ASA Convention in Herndon, Vir- ginia. It was adapted by them from a presentation originally prepared by Don Hyatt and George McLellan. The presentation included 188 slides, and may be made available as a CD-ROM Dliododendron vaseyi A. Gray, one of ll the finest and more unusual native North American azalea species, was discovered at the "summit of a balsam mountain seven miles south west from Webster, Jackson County, North Caro- lina." [1] by Dr. George Vasey in 1878. This is shown by the leftmost star on h the R. vaseyi Distribution Map. It was llo le named by Asa Gray in honor of Dr. b S - o Vasey's son, who was also a botanist. In 1899 it was renamed Azalea vaseyi h lo (A. Gray) Rehder by Alfred Rehder as • R. vaseyi Distribution Map: Blue Ridge part of his reclassification of the genus Parkway (not labeled) starts at the top Rhododendron. In 1903 it was then re- right, arcs down to right of center and named Biltia vaseyi (A. Gray) Small by back up to the top left of center. J. K. Small to honor George W. Vander- bilt, owner of the Biltmore Estate near northerly-growing R. canadense. Asheville, North Carolina. (Now 8,000 The buds are shorter and fatter than acres, the Biltmore Estate once includ- those of other native American azaleas, ed more than 125,000 acres of forest and they open before the leaves expand. -
Realization of Translation Commission with Translation-Oriented Text Analysis
FILOZOFICKÁ FAKULTA UNIVERZITY PALACKÉHO Katedra anglistiky a amerikanistiky Realization of Translation Commission with Translation-oriented Text Analysis Realizace překladové zakázky s překladatelskou analýzou textu Master’s Thesis by Radka Strnádková (Anglická filologie) Olomouc 2011 Supervisor: Mgr. Jitka Zehnalová, PhD. Prohlašuji, ţe jsem tuto diplomovou práci vypracovala samostatně a uvedla úplný seznam citované a pouţité literatury. V Olomouci dne 10.5.2011 Radka Strnádková i Acknowledgements I would like to thank Mgr. Jitka Zehnalová, PhD., my supervisor, for her kind guidance and invaluable help throughout the process of writing this thesis. My thanks also go to my family and friends for their continuous support. ii List of abbreviations (in alphabetical order) CT Cílový text NP National park/ národní park NPS National Park Service P Panel SC Source culture SL Source language ST Source text TC Target culture TL Target language TT Target text VT Výchozí text Explanatory notes A copy of the original tourist containing our source text (ST) is attached to the binding at the back of the present study. Since a large number of non- verbal elements are incorporated into the ST, a division into 5 horizontal panels was made (see below in Ch. 3, Fig. 2). The total number of 40 examples of from the ST is included in this study in Chapters 3 and 5. All examples are numbered; the numbering always starts from number 1 in each Chapter. Each example is further specified according to the particular panel in which it occurs. For the purposes of the present study, the target text presented in Chapter 4 also follows the panel division in order to facilitate orientation for the reader. -
Newsletter Vol 12.No. 1
Jocassee Journal Information and News about the Jocassee Gorges www.dnr.sc.gov Spring/Summer 2011 Volume 12, Number 1 Showing off the new monument honoring Dr. James A. Timmerman Jr. at the Jumping-Off Rock Overlook are (from left) Michael McShane, chairman of the S.C. Natural Resources Board; Tommy Miller, former board member; and DNR Director John Frampton. (DNR photo by Greg Lucas) Monument dedicated to Dr. Timmerman unveiled at Jocassee Gorges overlook DNR director was fond of saying, ‘God instrumental in South Carolina's purchase and protection visits the beaches, but He lives in the of more than 50 square miles of land surrounded by Lake Jocassee. By resolution of the South Carolina Senate, the mountains’ area was named "The Jim Timmerman Natural Resources A monument honoring Dr. James A. Area at Jocassee Gorges" on Dec. 7, 2000. Doc's Timmerman Jr., who helped protect thousands lifelong devotion to conservation is remembered with of acres of mountain lands, was dedicated Sept. swift mountain streams, rare plant habitats and the 13, 2010, at Jumping-Off Rock Overlook, the abundance of wildlife that combine to give Jocassee hallmark vista of the Jocassee Gorges. Gorges its unique character and scenic beauty. His "I honestly believe this view here is the most legacy for future generations is the preservation and spectacular in the state of South Carolina," said enhanced appreciation of our natural heritage. Doc John Frampton, director of the S.C. Department often remarked, "God visits the beaches, but He of Natural Resources (DNR), "and it absolutely lives in the mountains." would not have been possible without the vision Timmerman, who died in 2005, protected of Jim Timmerman." thousands of acres of land for conservation during A large contingent of family and friends Timmerman his tenure as director of the S.C. -
Summits on the Air – ARM for the USA (W7A
Summits on the Air – ARM for the U.S.A (W7A - Arizona) Summits on the Air U.S.A. (W7A - Arizona) Association Reference Manual Document Reference S53.1 Issue number 5.0 Date of issue 31-October 2020 Participation start date 01-Aug 2010 Authorized Date: 31-October 2020 Association Manager Pete Scola, WA7JTM Summits-on-the-Air an original concept by G3WGV and developed with G3CWI Notice “Summits on the Air” SOTA and the SOTA logo are trademarks of the Programme. This document is copyright of the Programme. All other trademarks and copyrights referenced herein are acknowledged. Document S53.1 Page 1 of 15 Summits on the Air – ARM for the U.S.A (W7A - Arizona) TABLE OF CONTENTS CHANGE CONTROL....................................................................................................................................... 3 DISCLAIMER................................................................................................................................................. 4 1 ASSOCIATION REFERENCE DATA ........................................................................................................... 5 1.1 Program Derivation ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 1.2 General Information ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 1.3 Final Ascent -
Upper Skagit
A GUIDE TO PEOPLE AND PLACES OF THE UPPER SKAGIT BOB MIERENDORF AND GERRY COOK NORTH CASCADES NATIONAL PARK SERVICE COMPLEX NORTH CASCADES INSTITUTE JULY 22–25 2010 1 CLASS FIELD DAYS ITINERARY PEOPLE AND PLACES OF THE UPPER SKAGIT RIVER JULY 22–25, 2010 FRIDAY 9 am Drive from ELC to Ross Dam Trailhead parking lot 9:15–10:00 Hike to Ross Lake (end of haul road) – Brief stop on trail at a Ross Dam overlook – Load ourselves and gear on the Mule 10:30 am Welcome to the Wild Upper Skagit – Rules of the Mule and other safety matters – Instructor and participant introductions Noon Lunch on the Mule near Big Beaver Creek 2:45 pm Second stop near May Creek (no rest rooms here) 6 pm Arrive at Lightning Horse Camp (our base camp for two nights) 7 pm Potluck dinner SATURDAY 7 am Breakfast 8 am–Noon Ethnobotany hike along Eastbank Trail – About a two mile hike, rolling terrain – Gerry will pick us up with the Mule – Lunch on the Mule 1 pm Quick rest room stop at Boundary Bay Campground 3 pm Arrive at International Boundary 3:15 pm Stop at Winnebago Flats – There are toilets here – Get drinking water and fill water jugs 3:45 pm Depart Winnebago Flats on return trip 5 pm Arrive back at our camp 6:30 pm Potluck dinner SUNDAY ABOUT THE COVER 7 am Breakfast U.S. Forest Service, Mt. Baker 8 am Break camp and load Mule Ranger District, 1931 oblique 9 am Depart on Mule aerial facing 182o (south), of pre-impoundment Skagit River 10 am Arrive at Big Beaver Campground flood plain; Skymo Creek canyon – There are rest rooms here in lower right, Devil’s Creek canyon – Hike up Big Beaver to old growth cedar grove emerging from middle left. -
Helmy Beckey, 1925 – 2019 Helmut Fritz Beckey, Known As Helmy, Was Born in Seattle and Died in Munich, Germany, at Age 93
AAC Publications Helmy Beckey, 1925 – 2019 Helmut Fritz Beckey, known as Helmy, was born in Seattle and died in Munich, Germany, at age 93. In his youth, he established first ascents and new routes throughout the Cascades and elsewhere. Helmy learned the basics of climbing as a member of the Mountaineers, where his aptitude was recognized early. In 1940, he and his brother Fred, who was two years older, made two extensive excursions into the Picket Range. The teenagers climbed the west ridge of Mt. Thompson and made the first ascents of Forbidden Peak, Phantom Peak, Whatcom Peak, Mt. Challenger, Crooked Thumb, Luna Peak, Mt. Fury’s East Peak, McMillan Spire’s West Spire, and Inspiration Peak. In 1941, along with the numerous first ascents and new routes in the North Cascades he did with Fred, Helmy joined Lloyd Anderson, Lyman Boyer, and Tom Campbell in the Bugaboos of British Columbia, where they completed the first ascent of the South Tower of Howser Spire. In the summer of 1942, Helmy and Fred embarked on a six-week expedition into the Coast Mountains of British Columbia. Here, the teenage brothers famously climbed the remote and challenging Mt. Waddington. It was only the second ascent of the peak, which had repelled a multitude of summit attempts. Fred Beckey wrote in the 1943 AAJ about the descent: “Helmy was hit on the knee by one of a flurry of rocks that sped down the mountain side. All hope of reaching camp that night was gone because of a heavily bleeding cut. This was Helmy’s 17th birthday present, donated by Mt. -
2012 Summer.Pub
WWW.FOOTHILLSTRAIL.ORG Greenville, SC 29602 PO Box 3041 Foothills Trail Conference Summer 2012 Board of Directors Bill Baskin, Secretary Greg Borgen Tomas Brown, Treasurer Mike Despeaux Cathy Reas Foster John Garton, Emeritus Jerry Harvey R. Glenn Hilliard, Chairman Emeritus Jack Hudish BOARD MEMBER BEGINS NEW ROLE WITH FTC Greg Lucas Steve Pagano, Vice Chair Your FTC Board has been busy on many fronts this season. When Maija resigned her position John Park, Chairman as Executive Secretary of the FTC last summer it left a lot of work to be done. Thanks go to the Mike Stafford, Emeritus many Board members and FTC members who have chipped in to help keep things Scott Stegenga organized and operating. But this opening for the FTC created an opportunity for the Robert Stephenson Conference Board to do some real thinking and strategizing about the Foothills Trail, the Les Storm, Vice Chair Conference, and what needs to be done to keep the Foothills Trail the Dan Whitten best footpath in the Southeast. The outcome of this effort was to recognize that the Conference needed more than a staff person for administrative duties, but also needed a person that could do more to DATES TO REMEMBER promote the Foothills Trail and the work of the Conference to Upstate organizations, businesses, and individuals. We want the NEW + NEW + NEW Foothills Trail to be recognized as the magnificent resource that it FTC Fall Picnic - Saturday, September 8, at Gorges State Park truly is so it will be used and maintained for years to come. So, to this end, the Board developed a job description for an Executive FTC Annual Meeting Director, interviewed some candidates, and then realized we had the Oconee State Park best person for the job right in our midst! None other than Mr. -
Purpose and Need
United States Department of Agriculture Cave Run Non-Motorized Forest Service Trails Initiative Southern Region November 2009 Scoping Document Cumberland Ranger District, Daniel Boone National Forest Bath, Rowan and Menifee Counties, Kentucky For Information Contact: Patty Beyer USDA Forest Service 115 South Lakeshore Drive, Suite E Marquette, MI 49855 (906) 226-1499 Or Tim Eling USDA Forest Service Daniel Boone National Forest 3451 Sky Bridge Road Stanton, KY 40380 (606) 663-0576 ext 101 Cave Run Non-Motorized Trails Initiative Scoping Document The Forest Service decision-making process provides Where is this opportunities for interested parties to give their ideas and opinions project in the about resource management proposals. This input is important in Forest Service helping the Forest Service to identify resource needs, which will shape the alternatives evaluated and lead to the formation of a project planning decision. The following explains the basic steps used in the project process? planning process, and where the attached proposal is in that process. Step One–Need for a project. The Forest Service or some other entity may identify the need for a project. YOU may bring the need for a project to the attention of the Forest Service. Step Two–Develop project proposal. The Forest Service or a project proponent develops detailed, site-specific proposal. YOU may be proponent who develops proposal or YOU can share input and ideas. Step Three–Scoping (public input). The Forest Service solicits public input on the site-specific proposal to define the scope of environmental analysis and range of alternatives to be considered. YOU provide site-specific input on the proposal including recommendations to protect the environment and improve the activities proposed.