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I'm all for having a place people can ride and hoot and holler. It annoys me how the sand plants (which I despise), are allowed to ruin the ground forever, but everyone looks down on a riding park. The below is just a small montage of what we put up with in South Jersey.

More from Spotlight. http://www.njspotlight.com/stories/16/10/16/campaigners-demand-map-to-limit-forest-destruction-by-off-road-drivers/?utm_source=NJ+Spotlight++Master+List&utm_campaign=8d3f28319d-Daily_Digest2_5_2015&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_1d26f473a7-8d3f28319d-398650705

You and Ro really get around. You really live life LARGE! God bless you both for that.

Thank you Terry. I was without a clue for some reason.

Yes, Al had identified it too.

Very cool finding that sawmill plot Guy! A rare find.

Very nice Johnny and Ro. What plant do those denticulate-margined leaves in the background in the first photo belong to...is that bramble, or what?

Yes, you are correct Al.

Yes, you are correct. There have been many, many bridges there. One time, someone cut down fairly large white cedars to make a bridge big enough for an ATV, but someone destroyed it. I suspect the NJ WMA staff took it out. PS: Guy, do you recognize the plants in the 3 photos with the green leaves?

Today was a stellar day in the woods. Just lovely!

What did they sing Johnny!

Well, what did we expect as a society when we buried people in concrete vaults? We are rightly moving towards cremation, but old cemeteries are hard to upkeep. We can't expect all of them to last forever. I've heard of caskets popping out of the ground during floods.

Jon, I put on hip waders maybe 2-3 times a year out of the nearly 80 times I go out. I learned not to trust the bottom of ponds and rivers. If I can't get there in my 15" waders, I get the kayak out. There are very few creeks (other than the bigger ones like Wading, Batsto, Mullica, Oswego) in...

I punched that way-point in before I left home as I wanted to start there. That's where I stopped when working the river last year from the beaver dam down.

In deep today boys. Tough going too.

Here is where several drones might come in very handy.

Really good night shots Ben.

Al, that photo was taken on the Wading river, about a half mile (as the crow flies) downstream from Wading Pines Campground. That Bob photo is by my friend Mark. I rarely get to see that grass (Sugarcane Plume-grass).

My guess on that Al, is Viburnum nudum, also called Possumhaw, or Witherod. It is a member of the honeysuckle family.