Old Souls and New Leaders: Emily Stokes a Carolina Paddler article by Alton Chewning Emily Stokes knew how she wanted to learn and was looking for a new program to try. She was a student at Asheville High School and …
Old Souls and New Leaders: Kristin Chewning Bierle a Carolina Paddler article by Alton Chewning Kristin Chewning was seventeen years old, excelled in school and soccer but wondered how to spend the coming summer. Since she was twelve, Kristin attended …
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The Revival of William a Carolina Paddler article by Alton Chewning “The first time I saw him he was standing on the roof of our house, wearing frayed and faded cutoffs and nothing else, eyeing the swimming pool about twenty-five …
In the MAY issue of Carolina Paddler: Paul Ferguson: “What I Want to See.” by Alton Chewning Paul explains how he went about writing his definitive guidebooks: Paddling Eastern North Carolina and Canoe Kayak South Carolina. Travels With a Kayak by Whit …
Where Did I Leave My Paddle? A Carolina Paddler article Text and Photography by Alton Chewning I went to Fearrington Point on Jordan Lake last week to get in a quick roll practice. Pulled into the cul-de-sac to unload boat …
a Carolina Paddler Book Report Travels With a Kayak By Whit Deschner The Eddie Tern Press 1997 252 pages Report by Alton Chewning -It doesn’t take much reading of Travels With a Kayak, to realize Whit Deschner is a young …
What I Want to See a Carolina Paddler Article by Alton Chewning -Writing river guidebooks isn’t easy. Ask Paul Ferguson. While researching rivers, he’s been bitten, beached, broached, broken, and robbed. He has made friends and lost friends. He …
In the April issue of Carolina Paddler: “Lessons Learned on New Hope Creek” by Zach Schiada -Two ambitious paddlers make their first run on a small creek in high water and pouring rain. “The Nealy We Didn’t Know” by Alton …
a Carolina Paddler Article by Stan Cole On February 18, 2023, four paddlers joined for a couple of laps on the Lower Haw River (Hwy 64 to Robeson Creek Canoe Access.) The weather was mild and sunny, and the river was …
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The Nealy We Didn’t Know a Carolina Paddler article by Alton Chewning -William Nealy is one of the most cherished figures of whitewater yore. William “Not Bill” Nealy is our teacher, our class clown, our artist, capable of turning kayaking …
