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Scott, I want one day where I don't even have to think for a moment of a guy with a firearm out there, and I will take my grandson out with me on those days. We should have the freedom to roam at will one day a week. I don't think that is too much to ask.

Whenever I see one of your smug replies to me I always mutter under my breath: "Oh shut up 46'r". Your last post is no different.

No compromise about the hunting with firearms on Sunday. Turn it down. Enough is enough.

Yes, that is it. By the way, we did get a map during the course that shows all the dunes in the area.

During our botany investigations, one person in our group had the task of checking the plants on all of them, but I never visited the ones he checked. Since I roam freely there, I may have walked over it and never suspected it. Can you pinpoint? I do know that on one of our trips that Guy and I...

A whole new world opens up. It was easy to convince myself (rightly or wrongly) that these are relict dunes from the ice-age.

Nary a drop Al! You have to dig through sphagnum and peat first, or head to the river proper to set up a proper draw line.

I like how it clearly shows things I wouldn't have noticed before, like the steepness of a Cherry Valley tributary on the Chamberlin Branch. The first clip below is using birdseye alone, the second is using your Lidar.

Boyd, I downloaded it easily into Basecamp. This is a great resource. I don't even need it on the Montana, since this is really a planning tool for me. I always use my desktop to see where to go and what to see first. Nevertheless, I'll put it on the Montana once I get a new SD card. Thanks...

You've really got the heartland there Boyd. That'll do me fine. Now, regarding that 500 map tiles cited for my Montana. That is only if I don't rely on an SD card, right? I mean, if I had a 16GB SD card, I could have all these 550 tiles on my device, right? I mean, why does my GPS care, since...

Guy, I remember seeing a lot of people still swimming there in the mid 1960's. But, that may have just been a church group after they closed it--but maybe not. I was 11 at the time, and the pavilion was still up. It seemed like a neat place; sand on both sides of the pond and the pond very...

Sign me up. This is really good stuff. You are an Ace Boyd.

I think the road and everything else is owned by the local mining company. There's stone in them thar hills boys, hitch up the wagons!

Probowalam to piwo od Polski w *Bamber* dziś wieczorem. Oglaszam ze smaczne!

Jeff, see post #753 above.

I don't know what it was. Worth a visit to poke around some day.

Correctamundo! Your friend must be one of the 1,000+ lurkers of njpinebarrens.com.

I have a Montana now, and I love it. Once I turn it on I have birds eye satellite in about 18 seconds from the time I hit the ON button. This watch device might be good for simple orienteering (point A to B), but for my kind of exploring it won't cut it. I need a wide view of what type of...

Hmmm, I know that the Germantown Boys Club operated in that time period. Other than that, I'm not sure.

You are definitely correct!