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Think this is dangerous? If it was not done in the same pit, it was Asarco pit. Its a wonder more are not seriously injured: http://s174.photobucket.com/albums/w85/attitude723/?action=view&current=100_0708.flv

What, no cannonballs!? :jeffd:

Cool area. I'd like to see more of it. Was Oak Knoll evidently cleared at one time?

This is a stupid quote from the article: State police Captain Al Della Fave said the grave was found mid-morning yesterday by hikers. He declined to specify the cause of Tush’s death, but described it as “highly suspicious.” Duh!

George, a four wheel drive is not a must, but you would not be able to drive that S-10 where I am going 'this' particular year. Seriously. Where I am cleaning up this year the road demands a 4-wheel drive. You would have to hope to hitch a ride back to that spot. Guy signed up early, so...

There really is no formal notice for registration. You can do it if you come and when you get there. We only use it for advance planning. So, don't worry about the short notice. If you make a last minute decision to go camping, there are other years to come. We never have a lack of people...

Speaking of 1930, I checked the Alquatka 1931 image. That location on the other side of the savanna titled "Oak Grove" is interesting. And Plateau does look like some wood cutting went on there.

Ahh! So then, as a youth, you often whiled away the hours in Pectoral Pursuit?

People can actually eat bones? I always wondered if that were true and common back then. What about today? Can we cosmopolitan humans eat bones? Do any of you eat bones regularly?

That solves a mystery for me. I found a small pile in Lebanon State Forest in the early 70's. It was about 10-15 feet from the Batona Trail. They were dried and seemed like they had been there a long time, but my mind told me that they could not have been there since the Lenape.

Yes, if it fits in, and if the logistics can be handled.

Hey, I know that guy. During Bob Bruneau's hike..."Boogie to the Unknown Bog"....we met him at Wescoat Bogs. He was interested in our club and I sent him email notices, but he never came. That was around 2002.

He's the Mick! What a gentleman, eh?

This trip covered that sacred ground found between two watersheds; one gathering steam and purpose towards the mighty Delaware via the Rancocas, and one moving swiftly toward the Atlantic via the Mighty Mullica. And even so, the ground is low for a watershed source. As an example, PBX did an...

Really nice photos. I like the one of the road the best. Now comes April. I've always had mixed feelings about April. Not green enough.

Guy, your post about Gabe made me roar with laughter! Very good stuff; I didn't know you had that kind of humor. :) I'm sore, I'll post some photos tomorrow. It was another great day. I really enjoyed seeing that area. Who would ever think that is out there next to all those suburban Medford...

It is a white cedar branch. My former wife painted a bit. She has a certain style that I really like. I still have a few of her paintings on the walls, and I am on friendly terms with her. Life is challenging enough without carrying bitterness along with you.

Yes, bingo! It is the Leinenkugel's honey weiss. Pricey, at $8 something. But I like it. But still, the search goes on for PERFECTION!

No. Means another strong clue is due. It is "The Pride of Chippewa Falls"....

No, but good guess.