Search results

I noticed the stove service men and salesmen still lined up in that one. Did you notice that? :)

Absurd! Where did they dig that idea up. I watched it twice because the absurdity was so good.

This is a Christmas song, not that shreiking an caterwauling that some stations play. I enjoy the Christmas season music. Love for family and all.

Guy, does your printer have a flatbed scanner? It usually scans into PDF if you choose that selection.

Imagine sitting down and talking to that guy when he was spry and quick with his memory.

Looks to be on a long slope up to that old road. Be interesting to see what you find. I think either a big patch of mountain laurel, or a big pine or other large tree.

I agree, I think your evidence is compelling. They knew these areas had stone, but at the time they had no idea it was due to inverted topography.

Very interesting. It's available as a reprint for $60. Here's another one I found that interests me in particular. Never knew of it...

Al, the same exact thing happened to me this spring, up off 539 and north of route 70. I went 1/4 mile out of my way to see what it was, and it too was laurel. I wonder if the laurel has a way of putting down roots that somehow drive outward into the sand all around it, hence causing the sand to...

A masterpiece this song. The right song at the right time.

I forgot all about this alligator. I posted something about it on this forum last spring sometime. I told myself to go back and look, but life got in the way.

Another great pines car was the 1960's models of the Corvair Monza, also rear engines. Used to be with a guy who'd step on it coming around sand road corners. Wonderful fishtailing. https://www.hagerty.com/media/automotive-history/chevrolet-corvair-end-of-the-line/

I recall that day, and the spot.

I'm waiting to see if you post my favorite. I hope you find one with clear video.

The first record I bought when I was young was "Tuesday Afternoon" by the Moody Blues. I was infatuated with that recording.

Maybe try Ocean County Historical Society.

Drag a 20' string behind you tied to a little fake mouse or bird, that'll do the trick.

But when Beck suggested a back way to Harrisville, things went awry. https://www.pinterest.com/pin/history-old-time-junk-yard-photos-pix-1920-to-1970--592997475949480311/

Saw a tree stand last week that was flourished with the remains of either a fake christmas tree or fake wreaths in the hopes deer would not recognize the hunter. Certainly garish though, displaying a glossy sheen in a green color uncommon in the pines.