New Oxford, United States (Local)
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Ed Riggs' coverage mainly focuses on local sports events, particularly basketball and high school sports, with occasional pieces related to hiking and the Appalachian Trail.
If you're looking to reach out effectively, consider offering insights or stories related to local sporting events, particularly basketball and track & field. Human-interest stories about local athletes achieving milestones or overcoming challenges might also resonate well.
For content related to hiking and the Appalachian Trail, providing information about trail safety tips or interesting human-interest pieces that tie in with this theme could be of interest based on Ed's previous articles.
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On a day largely dedicated to qualifying on the track, there were several exceptional performances by Times Area athletes in the field at the District 3 Track and Field Championships on Friday at Shippensburg University.
By Ed Riggs For the Gettysburg Times District Track and Field Meet Latest e-Edition
By: Ed Riggs
Saturday was the final day of the District 3 Track and Field Championships at Shippensburg University, and area athletes were busy all around the facility at Seth Grove Stadium. Some of the expected characters did what was expected of them, some didn't quite reach their goals, and others came through in the clutch with lifetime best performances. It was quite a meet.
Nine area competitors gathered on Friday at Shippensburg University for the annual showcase of the best track and field athletes in Pennsylvania at the PIAA Track and Field Championships. But
Well, the beat goes on. Day after day. My wife and I just spent two weeks in some of the grandest national parks one could ever find. We returned to hear of a major threat to their very existence, which has frustrated and angered those of us who look to our incredible, beautiful open spaces for solace, contemplation, escape, and amazement.
The year I graduated from college, I took off to a wilderness camp in Vermont. Fresh with a college degree, excited about ending a significant life chapter, and eagerly anticipating marriage to the love of my life, I just went. Selfishly perhaps, but necessarily important. It was something I needed to do, and as it turns out, it greatly shaped my life and outlook on things, even today, nearly 50 years later.
Someday, I won't be able to hike anymore. Let's face it, I have many more steps behind me than I do ahead of me. But I'm not the only one. All of us, even those who feel invincible and ageless, are eventually going to have to stop doing those things that bring us joy. The key is to embrace it.
Someday, I won’t be able to hike anymore. Let’s face it, I have many more steps behind me than I do ahead of me. But I’m not the only one.
There was a shooting on the Appalachian Trail last week, just a few miles from Fairfield. Unfortunately, the way it was initially reported in the media was sensationalistic and misleading.
Certainly, planning ahead is a good idea, maybe even necessary. It would be hard to complete a project if plans were not made on how to get it done.
