With the last Mystery Photo being a relatively easy one, this week’s selection might be a little harder. But isn’t this a beautiful scene, with the land and water bumping up in what is obviously a town setting. But where is the town and what is the structure in front? Perhaps a few clues will guide you. Send answers to elliott@brack.net with your home town.
When eight different readers get a right answer, the photo must have been easy. First in last week was
Neal Davies, Decatur with the right answer — Mount Saint Helens. It was from a photo relayed to us by Susan McBrayer of Sugar Hill.
Also getting the right answer were Bob Foreman, Grayson; Debbie Krewson, Flowery Branch; Tim Keith, Sugar Hill; Mike Wood, Peachtree Corners; Randy Sutt, Duluth; and Becky Panetta, Dacula. Sending in lots of detail was George Graf of Palmyra, Va., who wrote: “Mount Saint Helens is an active stratovolcano located in the Cascade Mountains, Skamania County, Washington, in the Pacific Northwest. Making the first European sighting was Commander George Vancouver and the officers of HMS Discovery on May 19, 1792, while surveying the northern Pacific Ocean coast. Vancouver named the mountain after British diplomat Alleyne Fitzherbert (1753-1839), then had a newly created title of Baron St. Helens. St Helens is a town on the Isle of Wight in England.”
PCOM student heads to Johns Hopkins this summer to study aging
Ashley Peterson (DO ’19) will participate in the 2016 Medical Student Training in Aging Research MSTAR program at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in Baltimore She is a student at the Georgia Campus – Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine (GA-PCOM). As part of the program, Peterson will spend eight weeks, from June 3–July 29, participating in research on geriatrics and end of life care. She will also present a poster about her research project at the Annual Meeting of the American Geriatrics Society in San Antonio Texas, May 18-20, 2017. GA-PCOM alum Antonio Graham, DO, encouraged Peterson to apply to the program when they met during a seminar at the college. Dr. Graham participated in the MSTAR program in medical school and now works in internal medicine at Johns Hopkins.
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