"I don't see anything that I do as a static object in space. It has to exist as a journey in time."
Maya Lin
The Vietnam War Memorial amazed the world with its simplicity and power when it was unveiled in 1982. It's now considered one of the world's most meaningful structures ever built and a replica known as The Wall That Heals is coming to Sulphur Springs, Texas, this week.
The traveling exhibit comes to Texas only once this year so don't miss your chance to see it November 4-7. Read a touching story honoring Vietnam veterans in this issue.
Learn about more cultural events as well as artists, writers, and musicians from the region in County LineMagazine. Use our Events andDestination Guides to discover the region's great experiences and venues. — Lisa Tang
"Wave Ring" in sterling silver and 14 karat gold by jeweler Sharon Johnston. See her work online at www.sharonjohnstonjeweler.com.
Through 1975, two and a half million American soldiers got to know Vietnam up close and personal under horrific circumstances. They faced many difficulties and challenges including climate, terrain, a complex political situation, and unclear military objectives.
As healing from this long and difficult war continues, community leaders in Hopkins County are bringing The Wall That Heals to town November 4-7. Click the headline link above to read P.A. Geddie's touching story featuring two veterans from our region and make plans to visit the exhibit this week at Sulphur Springs High School.
Hiking in Texas state parks offers a refreshing look at nature and great exercise. Even beginning hikers can explore the parks’ accessible trails and enjoy the colors of fall as many of the beautiful deciduous tree leaves change to yellow, red, orange, and purple.
The Texas Department of Parks and Wildlife website offers many details. It’s also easy to drive to a park and visit the headquarters or visitors center where friendly staff can direct hikers to a good starting place and answer any questions. Follow the headline link above to read more in County Line.
Celebrate fall flavors with friends today with our unique menu, "A Halloween Meal Served in Reverse," from County Line Magazine. It begins with an apple dumpling pie for a dessert then Hunter's Pork as the main meal, a fruity salad, and a filling vegetable soup. If you're curious and want to try this trick of a meal, click the headline link above.
Working together since 1981, Finklea Hecker and Marianne Odom devoted a professional lifetime to collecting the memories of accomplished Texans to determine what, if anything, about growing up in the Lone Star State prepared them for success. Follow the headline link above to read more in County Line.
