Mission Statement - Sevier News Messenger
Mission StatementBy Ken JenkinsFrom its inception, Wilderness Wildlife Week wasintended to be an event committed to the education andenjoyment of the public as to the wonders of Great SmokyMountains National Park. It has been our commitmentto create an enjoyable, yet enriching series of walks,talks and workshops, as well as informative exhibits thatentertain while encouraging the participant to know moreof the abundant opportunities awaiting the visitor in thisbeautifully diverse area.In combining efforts from well-qualified authorities, ithas benefited the overall program to include presentationsand information from other regions of the country as weattempt to illustrate how all things are truly connected.The balance of presentations is a further attempt to includea substance of material for every interest and age level.The natural history of the region shall combine with therich history and folklore of this mountain region through awealth of descendants of the area, which is now a nationalpark and once was their family home.As they share their knowledge, expertise and humorwith those who desire a deeper insight as to the significanceand the struggle that resulted in such a resilient peoplewho settled the area, we believe a deeper attachment tothe mountains can be had by all who participate.The theme of Wilderness Wildlife Week involves acontinuous thread of wholesome, family-oriented, tastefulintegrity beginning with the originators and continuingthroughout every presentation and excursion associatedwith the event. It is a constant aim and commitment thatWilderness Wildlife Week proceeds, and succeeds, as anevent of the highest standards and principles and that it beobvious to every participant that this is a safe, encouragingand giving event.
Table of ContentsThe Story of Wilderness Wildlife Week. 2Event Hours and Locations / Host Hotel and Pigeon Forge Lodging / Other Upcoming Events. 4Wilderness Wildlife Week Sponsors. 6International Excellence: Wilderness Wildlife Week Named Top International Event of 2016. 7New for Wilderness Wildlife Week 2017. 8Keynote Speakers for Tuesday, May 9: Ken Jenkins, Judy Felts & Friends. 10Headline Speakers for Wednesday, May 10: Dr. Bill Bass and Arthur Bohanan. 12Headline Speaker for Thursday, May 11: Dwight McCarter. 14Headline Event for Friday, May 12: Appalachian Homecoming. 16Headline Speaker for Saturday, May 13: Ken Jenkins. 18Wilderness Wildlife Week Photography Contest Information. 20Outdoor Excursions: Sign-Up Procedures and Rules. 24Outdoor Excursions: Schedule. 25Wilderness Wildlife Week Vendors, Exhibits and Special Displays. 26LeConte Center Map and Exhibit Hall Layout. 27Event Program ScheduleEvent Program Schedule for Tuesday, May 9. 28Event Program Schedule for Wednesday, May 10. 32Event Program Schedule for Thursday, May 11. 36Event Program Schedule for Friday, May 12. 40Event Program Schedule for Saturday, May 13. 44In Memoriams. 48For questions about Wilderness Wildlife Week prior to the event, please call (865) 429-7350.If you have questions about Wilderness Wildlife Week while it is going on (May 9-13), please call (865) 429-6743.
keeWelifildWssneerildWofrytoThe SBy Brandon Barnes (event coordinator)Not many events can lay claim to having an intimaterelationship with the area in which they take place. Perhapsno such event is more intimately tied to a place than theCity of Pigeon Forge’s Wilderness Wildlife Week. In theevent’s 27-year history, people have traveled from as far asAustralia, Canada, China, England and New Zealand to takepart in the five-day festival of honoring and celebratingthe great outdoors, including our very own Great SmokyMountains National Park.As such, it is important for event attendees to knowthe story of how Wilderness Wildlife Week came to be oneof Pigeon Forge’s flagship events.In 1987, Ken Jenkins, who many of you know as “TheFather of Wilderness Wildlife Week,” began presentingevening programs at his gallery, Beneath the Smoke.These evening programs, while well-attended and popular,helped Ken realize how much he enjoyed imparting hisknowledge of wilderness and wildlife to others.events to entice visitors to travel to the Great SmokyMountains area, Ken felt his presentations might be a goodway of passing along knowledge while also bringing peopleto the area who have a deep appreciation of the Smokies.As such, Ken Jenkins met with Leon Downey, directorof the Pigeon Forge Department of Tourism, and (then)Assistant Director Kay Powell to discuss the possibility ofworking with Pigeon Forge to craft a free event focusing onpassing the passion of the natural world and the wildernesson to the public.On January 19, 1991, the first Wilderness Wildlife washeld as a half day event and luncheon. With roughly 60people in attendance, the event was considered a successand attendees enthusiastically believed in the WildernessWildlife event. Over time, Wilderness Wildlife Weekbecame a full-fledged week-long event.As time passed and the series of programs continuedto draw interest, the three cities of Sevier County –Sevierville, Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg – committed toproducing Winterfest, a winter-themed event taking placefrom early November through the end of February.While there have been many people who havevolunteered their time and passion to presentingprograms, leading hikes and assisting with behind thescenes event functions, Wilderness Wildlife Week remainsan ever-growing event because of the love and passion forthe event not only from those involved in the process butalso those who attend each year from all around the world.With Winterfest being an event designed to celebratethe best of the winter season, as well as to create other2014 was an important year for Wilderness WildlifeWeek as the event moved to its new home at the LeConte2
Center at Pigeon Forge. Properly utilizing such a stateof-the-art facility, Wilderness Wildlife Week was able tooffer more diverse nature-related programming while stillfocusing on the topics important to the Smokies. Thanksin part to the move to the LeConte Center, WildernessWildlife Week grew to offer more programming than everbefore with more than 400 sessions offered in 2014.In 2015, Wilderness Wildlife Week celebrated its 25thanniversary by announcing its move from January to Maybeginning in 2016 in an effort to celebrate springtimeby engaging all ages to journey into the great outdoorswhether it be by participating in onsite presentations oroutdoor activities and excursions.The 2016 incarnation had a great deal to live up to as itwas the first Wilderness Wildlife Week to take place in May.While some wondered if the move would be beneficial, theoverall results spoke volumes as to the wealth of programsand experiences attendees could enjoy.Whetherembarking on leisurely tubing excursion, embracing anexhilarating rafting adventure, or connecting to old-timeAppalachian entertainment at the first-ever AppalachianHomecoming at Patriot Park, attendees were providednumerous opportunities to connect to the outdoors.As we now celebrate the 27th year of this one-of-akind event, it is worth mentioning that the InternationalFestivals & Events Association awarded Wilderness WildlifeWeek as the Best International Event of 2016. For thosewho are in the events industry to recognize the remarkablework and quality of what Wilderness Wildlife Week hasblossomed into, especially with the event restructuringaround a new season.To be recognized as the best event internationally is amonumental accomplishment and an accolade the entireWilderness Wildlife Week family takes pride in. As welook to the 2017 Wilderness Wildlife Week, our team hasincorporated even more into opening up new programsand outdoor opportunities for the enjoyment of all.3
Official Event Locations andHours of OperationLeConte Center at Pigeon Forge2986 Teaster Lane, Pigeon Forge, TN 37863May 9 – 117 AM – 9 PMMay 127 AM – 4:30 PM*Special Hours for offsite and at Patriot ParkFarmers’ Market HoursLocated at circle drive entrance of LeConte CenterMay 9 -138:30 AM – 2:30 PMAppalachian Homecomingat Patriot Park186 Old Mill Avenue, Pigeon Forge, TN 37863May 125 PM – 9 PMMay 137 AM – 8 PMHost Hotel andPigeon Forge LodgingHOST HOTELThe Ramada Pigeon Forge North, 2193Parkway, is your host hotel for luxuriousaccommodations for your Wilderness WildlifeWeek stay. Ramada Pigeon Forge North isminutes from LeConte Center in Pigeon Forge.The hotel is offering a special rate for all guestswho mention they are attending WildernessWildlife Week. For complete information, call toll free direct 1-866-269-1123or locally 865-428-0668 to make your reservations today. Or, you may visitwww.pigeonforgeramada.com.Their motto is “You do your thing, leave the rest to us.”PIGEON FORGE LODGING OPTIONSShould you decide you would prefer to stay at one of Pigeon Forge’s otherproperties whether it be cabins/chalets, condos, or campgrounds, you can visitwww.mypigeonforge.com and click on Where to Stay and the website willconnect you with all the information you require to make an informed decision.4Upcoming Events27th Annual Patriot FestivalJuly 4, 20173rd Annual Veterans Homecoming ParadeAugust 19, 201728th Annual Winterfest KickoffNovember 7, 201711th Annual Chuck Wagon CookoffMarch 3-4, 201824th Annual A Mountain QuiltfestMarch 20 – 24, 201833rd Annual Dolly’s Homecoming ParadeMay 4, 201828th Annual Wilderness Wildlife WeekMay 8 – 12, 2018For more information on theseand other Pigeon Forge events,please visit MyPigeonForge.comor call the Pigeon Forge Office of Special Events at(865) 429-7350.
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Thank You!2017 Event Sponsors6
International ExcellenceWilderness Wildlife Week Named Top International Event of 2016In the 27-year history of Wilderness Wildlife Week, dozensof awards and countless recognition and praise have beenbestowed upon the City of Pigeon Forge and the event. Whetherit is Wilderness Wildlife Week’s mission of promoting education,environmentalism, community outreach and a greaterappreciation of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, the eventhas continued to keep these traditions alive while constantlylooking for new ways to improve the event from one year tothe next. Recently, Wilderness Wildlife Week won 11 PinnacleAwards, including the highly coveted Grand Pinnacle, which ispresented to the best international event of the year. Withoutdoubt or comparison, the 2016 Wilderness Wildlife Week is themost decorated in terms of international recognition.At the International Festivals & Events Association’s (IFEA)Pinnacle Awards ceremony, held September 27, 2016, in Tucson,Arizona, Wilderness Wildlife Week received a record-setting 11Pinnacle Awards, including gold for best community outreachprogram, best green program, best event invitation and bestmiscellaneous clothing in the category for events with budgetsless than 250,000.The outdoor-focused event, which moved from January toMay in 2016, won silver awards for best educational programand best new merchandise, as well as bronze awards for besthat, best t-shirt design, best overall merchandising program,and best event/program within an event to benefit a cause forthe Cades Cove Picnic Dinner Fundraiser as part of WildernessWildlife Week’s inaugural Appalachian Homecoming. WildernessWildlife Week competed in many categories against event’s withbudgets of up to 1.5 million.Everyone involved in Wilderness Wildlife Week should takepride in these awards, as to win against events with budgetsthat are more than 20 times that of Wilderness Wildlife Week isa testament to the quality of everyone involved with the event,whether it be the volunteer presenters, volunteer excursionleaders and sweeps, as well as event volunteers and staff.These awards are of great importance to the City of PigeonForge as Wilderness Wildlife Week was selected to be worthy ofthese honors against competition from across the world. Also,these awards are evidence of the many passionate hours of hardwork and volunteer efforts to make each Wilderness WildlifeWeek better than the last. Furthermore, these honors and theprestige they bring not only belong to the City of Pigeon Forgeand Wilderness Wildlife Week, but also to everyone and eachorganization passionately providing their resources, talents andtime to the event as it takes hundreds of men and women tomake this one-of-a-kind event a reality for everyone to enjoy.Past IFEA honors for Wilderness Wildlife Week include, but arenot limited to:Best Children’s Programming2014 (Gold), 2015 (Silver)Best Community Outreach Program2011 (Silver), 2012 (Silver), 2013 (Bronze), 2014 (Silver) and 2015(Gold)Best Environmental/Green Program2003 (Gold), 2005 (Gold), 2006 (Gold), 2008 (Gold), 2011 (Gold),2013 (Silver), 2014 (Gold) and 2015 (Silver)Best Educational Program2001 (Gold), 2002 (Gold), 2004 (Gold), 2011 (Gold), 2012(Gold),2013 (Silver) and 2015 (Gold)Best New Attendee Service2015 (Silver) – Bess & Co. Mobility Assistance RentalsBest Event/Program to Benefit a Cause2015 (Bronze) – Appalachian Bear Rescue Old-Time AppalachianDessert Fundraiser Social7
New for 2017Welcome to Wilderness Wildlife Week, the City of PigeonForge’s premier springtime outdoor lifestyle event!Building off of a successful 2016, for this year’s 27thanniversary, Wilderness Wildlife Week has a multitude of newcomponents and activities for young and old alike.One major accolade we want to mention regards WildernessWildlife Week being awarded the Grand Pinnacle by theInternational Festivals & Events Association. Events fromaround the world competed for this exceptional honor and in theend Wilderness Wildlife Week was selected by the prestigiousorganization as Best International Event for 2016-2017. This isa phenomenal honor for everyone associated with WildernessWildlife Week as there truly is no event like it in the world!Wilderness Wildlife Week has several new additions for 2017.A special addition for this year’s event is the Explorer’s PassportProgram. Visit the Information Desk and receive a special sheetfeaturing our major sponsors and select participating exhibitors.Once you visit each booth on the list and have a special markingfrom all of them listed on the sheet, turn your passport in to theInformation Desk and be eligible to win a major daily giveawaybasket. You can do this special program daily and at the end ofthe event all the remaining passports will be eligible to win thegrand prize basket. For complete details, be sure to stop by theInformation Desk!Another new component takes place outdoors at theFarmers’ Market Area will feature a daily demonstration outsidethe circle drive of LeConte Center. Demonstrations includeblacksmithing, backcountry trail cooking and old-time Dutchoven cooking. Cooking demonstrations also feature somesamples, so be sure to check out each day’s demonstrationclasses while samples last.This year, our 2nd Appalachian Homecoming will take placeat Patriot Park on Friday, May 12. Beginning at 5 PM, attendeescan enjoy storytelling and music of the Smokies and recall asimpler lifestyle our ancestors knew. Featured entertainment atthe event includes storytelling with Faye Wooden and ElizabethRose, as well as music from WestWend and the Knox County JugStompers. For a complete schedule of Appalachian Homecomingactivities and entertainment, please refer to page 16.8This year’s Appalachian Homecoming fundraiser will benefitKeep Sevier Beautiful. The picnic fundraiser meal is preparedand provided by The Old Mill Restaurant and includes friedchicken, mashed potatoes, green beans, bread, dessert and anon-alcoholic beverage. Tickets are available only through KeepSevier Beautiful, located at booth #16 in LeConte Hall. Tickets are 15 when purchased at LeConte Center, 20 day of the event atthe park if tickets remain.Some major additions for 2017 include special displays,classes and activities in LeConte Hall. One such example is thenewly incorporated Educational Stations around exhibitors andvendors who are providing programming daily in LeConte Hall.Also, for the first time ever, Days Gone By Old-Time Games, whichfeatures a wide variety of free games and toys for both the youngand young at heart to enjoy, as well as S.A.F.E. Archery Hoverballwill be onsite for all ages to enjoy. Another new addition for thisyear is our special exhibit, In the Shadow of the Smokies, whichis a special historical museum and exhibit featuring historicalexhibits, panoramic views of the Smokies, arts and crafts made inthe Smokies, as well as items, photos, paintings and other goodshighlighting the men and women who grew up in the Smokiesand the lasting legacy they left.Our Keynote Session is truly a highlight of WildernessWildlife Week as we are pleased to have Ken Jenkins, Judy Feltsand friends provide a beautiful and spiritual connection tothe Smokies through photography and music celebrating themajestic spirit of the Smokies.In total we have more than 100 new programs and activities,which provide attendees of all ages something to enjoy duringtheir time at Wilderness Wildlife Week.As always, if you have any questions about WildernessWildlife Week, you can stay up to date by visitingMyPigeonForge.com or by calling the Pigeon Forge Officeof Special Events at (865) 429-7350 prior to the event.
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Headline SpeakersTuesday, May 9Keynote Address: Ken Jenkins, Judy Felts and FriendsBeauty From the Ashes7:45 PM – Greenbriar Hall CJoin Ken, Judy, and friends as they share a spiritual experience celebrating the scenic beauty andmajesty of the Great Smoky Mountains.Ken Jenkins, professionalphotographer and creator ofWilderness Wildlife Week, isknown throughout North America.He is an accomplished authorof numerous books coveringblack bears, grizzlies and otherwildlife. Because of Ken’s vision28 years ago, Wilderness WildlifeWeek is an event built around theprinciples of family, education andenjoyment of the outdoors. While Wilderness WildlifeWeek is an award-winning event, having received 11prestigious awards from the International Festivals andEvents Association, including the Grand Pinnacle awardin honor of it being the best international event for 20162017, the best facet of the event is how the event hasremained true to its values and has grown to incorporatenew components to further educate, entertain and connectfolks to our natural world by embracing the rich heritageand the phenomenal natural world of the Smokies.10JudyFelts,originallyfromArkansas, graduatedwith a degree inmusic and latermovedtotheNashville area topursue her music career. She was a performer at Oprylandas well as keyboard and vocalist for Grand Ole Opry star,Bill Anderson. Judy started an organization in Nashville in1995 called “Christian Women Connect” and also serves onthe board for ACT (Artist in Christian Testimony) and on theCommunity Resource Board for the TN Prison for Women.She has also served as a volunteer at the Tennessee Prisonfor Women since 1999. Judy has been utilized as a keynotespeaker, worship leader and soloist for various churches,conferences and mission events. In addition to Judy’ssolo ministry, she also performs with Lee Porter as a duowith piano, guitar, string bass and percussion. They haveperformed together for many years and are available forchurches, conferences and events. Judy and her husbandMike have been attending Wilderness Wildlife Week since2000 and have a deep love for hiking and the outdoors.
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Headline SpeakersWednesday, May 10Headline Speakers: Dr. Bill Bass and Arthur BohananGraveyard Forensics: How the Past Has Paved the Road for the Future7:45 PM – Greenbriar Hall CJoin Dr. Bass and Art Bohanan as they discuss forensic developments and what the future of the field holds.Topics include new methods of determining the gender and race of graves dating back more than 300 years.Dr. William M. (Bill) Bass III is a Diplomate AmericanBoard of Forensic Anthropology (D-ABFA), worldrenowned, and is Professor Emeritus from The Universityof Tennessee, Knoxville. After years of dedicated service,the University of Tennessee has built a new forensic centerin his honor: “William M.Bass Forensic AnthropologyBuilding”. Dr. Bass is a thirdgeneration in his family tohave an education buildingname after him. The newfacility is located below thecurrent “Body Farm”. Dr.Bass has the largest skeletalcollectionofmodernskeletons in the U.S. and hasstarted a cremains collection as well. In 1980, he created theworld’s first laboratory devoted to human decomposition:The University of Tennessee’s “Body Farm”. Dr. Basshas written or co-authored more than 200 scientificpublications, many of them based either on the researchfacility’s work or on actual cases he has helped solve andprosecute. During half a century in the classroom, Dr. Basshas taught thousands of students, including many of theforemost forensic anthropologists practicing in the UnitedStates today. Dr. Bass continues to be active in the forensicfield by lecturing, testifying at trials from past cases andconsulting on current ones from all over the U.S.12Arthur M. Bohanan is aninternationally award-winningpatented inventor, researcher,lecturer and writer, a CertifiedLatent Print Examiner (one of860 in the world), a certifiedFEMA Mass Fatality CourseInstructor and a certified policeinstructor with 55 years in thestudy and practical applicationof forensics in thousands ofviolent crime scenes. He earneda bachelor’s degree in criminaljustice from East TennesseeState University with further studies at the University ofTennessee, Knoxville. Art created the first ICAC (InternetCrimes Against Children) task force in Tennessee in 1998and worked in an online undercover capacity until heretired in May 2001 as a Police Specialist III, former AFISManager and Senior Forensic Examiner with the KnoxvillePolice Department (26 years).
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Headline SpeakerThursday, May 11Headline Speaker: Dwight McCarterTales from Lost7:15 PM – Greenbriar Hall CJoin Dwight as he shares tales of search and rescue in Great Smoky Mountains National Park, as well astracking and finding lost children and adults for more than 30 years.Dwight McCarter is a retired backcountry park rangerfor Great Smoky Mountains National Park. He was, andstill is, one of the best search and rescue man trackersin the nation. Dwight has tracked and found numerouslost children and adults in and out of the Great SmokyMountains National Park. Additionally, he has trackedand found numerous criminals including murder suspects,14arson suspects, and assault suspects, in and out of the park.In 2007, David Post, Dave Ledbetter and Dwight found themissing forge hammer that was lost in 1817 at Cades Cove.To this day, Dwight remains intimately familiar with allaspects of Great Smoky Mountains National Park and itsbackcountry areas.
GSM Outfitters was started out of a passionand commitment to the outdoor experience inand around the Smoky Mountain National Park.Owners Michael and Heather Shepperd openedGSM Outfitters in June of 2013 with a commitmentto provide quality clothing and gear at affordableprices to people that wanted to have a mountainexperience. We strive to facilitate a “go to” placefor information and advice for hiking, camping,fishing, river activities as well as many otherthings that can be accomplished in and around theNational Park.Quiet, beautiful places in nature offer thingsthat are not measurable. Natural places providespace to reflect and experience true peace of mind.These environments are reminders of our history,as well as indicators of where we are headed. It isquite possible that preservation needs to happenfor reasons we do not even understand yet.GSM Outfitters believes it is paramount toprovide advice and aid in generating interest inGreat Smoky Mountains National Park and similarplaces as it is that appreciation which motivatespeople to preserve and support these places thatGSM Outfitters is not a large corporation with are so important in so many ways.shareholders that need to be satisfied. On theGSM Outfitters is looking forward to celebratingcontrary, GSM Outfitters’ passion revolves aroundthe beauty and preservation of Great Smoky the 27th anniversary of Wilderness Wildlife WeekMountains National Park and similar places. GSM in 2017. We feel it is an excellent venue for likeOutfitters is driven to maintaining and preserving minded people and companies to come togetherquiet places that are a result of nature and natural to celebrate these places and the people thateco systems. These natural ecosystems are critical view this as a national treasure. What Wildernessin lots of different ways. Whereas debates and Wildlife Week is, and the essence of what it standsdiscussions relative to the environment so often for, is something GSM Outfitters LLC is proud to befocus on solitary components, GSM Outfitters is part of!passionate about the big picture relative to thenatural places. It is more than clean air or cleanWe look forward to see you at Booth #1.water.13
Headline EventFriday, May 12Headline Event: Appalachian Homecoming5 PM – Patriot ParkFree Admission and Entertainment for the Whole Family to Enjoy!Bring your blankets and chairs and join us for an entertaining evening of Appalachian storytelling,music and family-friendly activities!(Please remember picnic umbrellas, coolers, and pop up tents are not allowed).Everyone is invited to this special event! Attendeescan drive over, ride the free trolley, or walk the PigeonForge Greenway 1.5 miles to Patriot Park and hear storiesof old Pigeon Forge with Hills-N-Hollows as we celebratespring during Wilderness Wildlife Week’s AppalachianHomecoming at Patriot Park. Activities include old-timeand bluegrass music, storytelling from Faye Wooden andElizabeth Rose, as well as children’s games, an antiquetractor show, and a picnic on the grounds to benefit KeepSevier Beautiful (only 200 tickets are available and can bepurchased from Keep Sevier Beautiful at booth #16 duringWilderness Wildlife Week). Admission and entertainmentare free!Historic Walk from LeConte Center to4:35 PM:Patriot Park via the Pigeon Forge Greenway with Hills-NHollowsAntique Tractor Show, Keep Sevier5 PM:Beautiful Arts & Crafts, Old Time Children’s Games,Vendors/Exhibitors Open165 – 6:30 PM: Picnic Dinner Fundraiser for Keep SevierBeautifulAll picnic meals prepared by the Old Mill Restaurant. Alimited number of 200 tickets will be available at KSB’sbooth during Wilderness Wildlife Week at the LeConteCenter, so be sure to purchase in advance!5:15 PM:Storytelling with Faye Wooden andElizabeth Rose – Food TentHistoric Walk Along Old Mill Square with6 PM:Hills-N-Hollows – General Store6:30 PM:StageConcert featuring WestWend – MainConcert featuring Knox County Jug7:45 PM:Stompers – Main Stage
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Headline SpeakerSaturday, May 13Headline Speaker: Ken JenkinsLocating and Enjoying Birds of the Smokies7 PM – Greenbriar Hall CJoin Ken as he shares stories and images of birds he has photographed in the Smokies.Ken Jenkins grew upin Newport, Tennessee, asmall town at the foothillsto the Great SmokyMountains. He has alwaysbeen very proud to be fromthat area. Some of thefinest people he has evermet live there. Ken spenthis early years aroundfolks that care about eachother, work very hard, andencourage each other.people that love theircountry, trust in God, andwant for very little.Ken was never without work from the time he was 12years of age. His outdoor interests were keen as far backas he can remember. His mother and father and brothercamped and hiked in the mountains all of his young life.The Jenkins family loaded the station wagon every summerand crossed the country on a shoestring budget.Ken was in Scouts until he was eighteen and receivedhis Eagle Scout rank. As he looks back on those years, hecan clearly see that his early locations, associations, and18vocations all led to this great pursuit of photogr
186 Old Mill Avenue, Pigeon Forge, TN 37863 May 12 5 PM – 9 PM 27th Annual Patriot Festival July 4, 2017 3rd Annual Veterans Homecoming Parade August 19, 2017 28th Annual Winterfest Kickoff November 7, 2017 11th Annual Chuck Wagon Cookoff March 3-4, 2018 24th Annual A Mountain Quiltfest March 20 – 24, 2018 33rd Annual Dolly’s Homecoming .
building episode called the Sevier orogeny (the Sevier River area of cen tral Utah is the namesake of this event). The Utah part of the Cordilleran thrust system is called the Sevier thrust system. Though the basic geometry and age of the Sevier thrust system in Utah have be
Hindi News NDTV India 317 Hindi News TV9 Bharatvarsh 320 Hindi News News Nation 321 Hindi News INDIA NEWS NEW 322 Hindi News R Bharat 323. Hindi News News World India 324 Hindi News News 24 325 Hindi News Surya Samachar 328 Hindi News Sahara Samay 330 Hindi News Sahara Samay Rajasthan 332 . Nor
tourism development strategy called Winterfest. In 2015, Sevier County celebrates the 25th anniversary of Winterfest. Methodology and Data To determine the employment impacts of the Winterfest festival in Sevier Co., TN, unemployment and employment data for Sevier Co. were collected from the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics .
81 news nation news hindi 82 news 24 news hindi 83 ndtv india news hindi 84 khabar fast news hindi 85 khabrein abhi tak news hindi . 101 news x news english 102 cnn news english 103 bbc world news news english . 257 north east live news assamese 258 prag
1 1Chapter Installing RSView32 Messenger About RSView32 Messenger RSView32 Messenger is a voice alarm notification, paging, reporting and messaging system. It is an add-on to RSView32 . With Messenger
messaging services ( Yahoo Messenger and now discontinued MSN Messenger ) for the purpose of providing a mapping between existing emoji in Unicode and those symbols. Two comparison charts were prepared: [ L2/15-059 ] Comparing Yahoo Messenger Smiley Set to Unicode Emoji [ L2/15-058 ] Comparing MSN Messenger Smiley Set to Unicode Emoji .File Size: 1MBPage Count: 11
INDEX TO THE MESSENGER Issues 1 –137 References in the following index are to publication numbers 1 –132and page numbers within those specific issues of The Messenger. For example, a reference to 12:10 refers to page number 10 in issue number 12 of The Messenger. _, Anne 71:4, 1
1. Click on Messenger server Icon located on task bar near the clock. 2. At the SAFLOK Messenger Server window, click on File, then Logon. 3. At the Logon PC dialog box, enter your User ID and Password that you set up in the SAFLOK Client Software, then click on OK. 4. At the SAFLOK Messenger Server screen, click on the Configuration tab. 5.
