There is a mountain of stone piled in the Wells Mills bus lot that is slowly making its way to the mountain area roads, primarily Jones Rd at this time.
On a similar subject, have you noticed cars with NJ tags that are black and gold? The car was black and gold as well. Then I saw another car with the tag black and gold. My daughter says you can send your tags to a company that will strip them and paint them a color of your choice. Completely illegal I am sure but they are out there.PS: no license on the front. Either blacked out, or from out of state, or a temp tag on the back?
I guess if you are driving the car you just send one to be painted and when it comes back you send the other?
Jersey plates. I've never run a front plate on any of my vehicles. Nobody's ever given me an issue. Extra plate stays in the glove box.The mountain is only clean because the Forked River Mountain Coalition cleans it each year. I myself was part of the crew last year, as was German, and Dawn Jennings, and a group of active teenagers. About 5 or so bags of cans and bottles were taken out.
By the way, that is very nice looking vehicle you have, and it's a real treat to see someone actually using one like yours in places it was built for.
PS: no license on the front. Either blacked out, or from out of state, or a temp tag on the back?
Looks like a NJ registration sticker on the windshield. I see NJ cars with no front plate pretty often and wonder about that. A Google search just now says that front plates are currently required, however a bill and petition were introduced in 2022 to only require rear plates. Apparently, it did not pass.
I've never run a front plate on any of my vehicles.
Not caring is why I don'tI don't get this... why would you even care
There is a mountain of stone piled in the Wells Mills bus lot that is slowly making its way to the mountain area roads, primarily Jones Rd at this time.
Is this a camp site you camped in as a teenager? you dug a hole to collect seep water to drink or did you make an actual well? a hole with no brick or stone to shore it up that lasted fifty years would be quite amazingWe visited the Forked River Mountains early this morning. Stopped at my campsite that I first visited 50 years ago this year. Checked out the well we dug back then.
The cover is still somewhat intact.
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The hole is still there.
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The road to it is a mess and still has water. There is quite a bit of clay in that road.
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Then visited the main mountain to see the hanger.
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