Recent content by bobpbx

Effort moderate. Probably to rank as highy strenuous, you'd have to carry a piano on your back 12 flights of stairs.

Take a look at the waypoint "Bank Shot". I purposely laid it out because I could see mostly trees, unlike the ground cover to the east side. It looked like briar on one of Boyd's maps, so I avoided it like the plague.

The story, for the ages.

Very, very strenuous in the mountain laurel forest. And this was on the high ground on the margin of the swamp. This was the hardest part of all. It went on, and on. We finally had to move towards the cedar swamp to get out of it. Guy relaxing on one of the trees. John with one of the famous...

Whoops. Okay, Great Egg Harbor River watershed.

Marvin Gaye, what a performer. From AI: When the song "Got to Give It Up" was released in 1977, it was split into a "Part 1" and "Part 2" for its 45 RPM single version due to its original 12-minute length. This was a standard practice in the music industry for releasing extended songs on...

That Tuckahoe River watershed is really enormous, right?

I love detailed maps. Study them all the time. I've yet to see a detailed map depicting where all the encounters took place. Give me coordinates, and I'll fill it in.

You know Scott, it's like you were bonked on the head sometime between 1967 and 1978, and zoomed through an entire generation without knowing it.

Thinking of a newer 4 runner with less miles. This guy has one, but I'm laughing too hard to call him. It was a joke by him, I liked it.

How are you now physically, after your time in the doctor shop.

Yes, using lidar I can see at least two trails in on the north side. I'll bet though, they're overgrown now. Yes, another member gave me coordinates. I'll look at it next season.

This must be the huge maple swamp. Odd that it's called Sluice Creek, because there is another Sluice Creek that dumps into the Cedar Swamp Creek in the northern section by Henry Young's farm.

Thanks Al, looks interesting. How about this family here. He's in deep.

I was thinking of Ron Burgundy's glass case of emotion on the Anchorman movie.