max.patch wrote:
I hope she earns a better trail name in the future.
Lost in the right direction.
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max.patch wrote:
I hope she earns a better trail name in the future.
IMScotty wrote:
OMO,
The Chihuli glass in that casino looks great!
Traffic Jam wrote:
lol! It didn’t even occur to me...but that’s actually perfect for her.max.patch wrote:
I hope she earns a better trail name in the future.
odd man out wrote:
Love Chihuli. There is a Chihuli ceiling in the café at our local art museum. BTW, I measured it out with Google maps and we walked about 3 miles on that hike.IMScotty wrote:
OMO,
The Chihuli glass in that casino looks great!
IMScotty wrote:
No Max,
That is an exciting report....
exciting to hear you are out there walking and getting stronger. I am still being lazy here, at least in terms of walking. Instead today I worked on the taxes
I did get out for a little bit yesterday. I am curious to know if anyone knows what this scene is called...?
IMScotty wrote:
It is in Rockport, MA.
It is called 'Motif #1' because all the local Rockport artists paint it at some point in their careers. It is / was supposedly the most painted building in America.
Here is Wikipedia's take on it...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motif_Number_1
max.patch wrote:
I very rarely walk around the neighborhood as I am 1.5 miles from either Kennesaw Mountain or the soccer field and go there instead.
Traffic Jam wrote:
My subdivision hooks up to a greenway with some hills. Two loops on the greenway gives me 3.5 mi and it’s easy to add more. I’m going to try to make it a habit to walk with my pack.
Traffic Jam wrote:
My subdivision hooks up to a greenway with some hills. Two loops on the greenway gives me 3.5 mi and it’s easy to add more. I’m going to try to make it a habit to walk with my pac
Drybones wrote:
took a hike today...got proof
Astro wrote:
I hope that means you fell on or in to something, and not that something attached you.Drybones wrote:
took a hike today...got proof
Drybones wrote:
I seem to always trip a lot but this hike set a record, bit the dust right off, should have taken a hiking pole, they have saved me untold timesAstro wrote:
I hope that means you fell on or in to something, and not that something attached you.Drybones wrote:
took a hike today...got proof
IMScotty wrote:
Took a Walk Today... just a short one in Stoneham, MA.
This brooks runs through a small, pretty forest in the middle of a Boston suburb. Believe it of not in the late 1800's this was the site of some of the earliest Rubber factories in America. The forgotten village of 'Haywardville' made Rubber 'slickers' and other items. I'm betting that most people living in Stoneham now don't know about its history or have even ventured into these woods.
Astro wrote:
Wow, that is a whole lot more impressive than mine around the bike trail.IMScotty wrote:
Took a Walk Today... just a short one in Stoneham, MA.
This brooks runs through a small, pretty forest in the middle of a Boston suburb. Believe it of not in the late 1800's this was the site of some of the earliest Rubber factories in America. The forgotten village of 'Haywardville' made Rubber 'slickers' and other items. I'm betting that most people living in Stoneham now don't know about its history or have even ventured into these woods.
Drybones wrote:
Did about 7.2 miles of road walk today, found some better hills to add to my walk...the house has the view...I live on the other side of the tracks.
max.patch wrote:
This post got me thinking -- many of trails around me are closed, and the ones that are open (state parks) have too many people on them to hike safely. I think hiking forest service roads may be a good alternative. I just need to find out if there are any close enough to me -- and if they are -- are they open. Homework for next week.Drybones wrote:
Did about 7.2 miles of road walk today, found some better hills to add to my walk...the house has the view...I live on the other side of the tracks.
IMScotty wrote:
Wow, you area is already nice and green.
It is still rather grey and bare here.
And my daughter in Vermont had snow last week
max.patch wrote:
This post got me thinking -- many of trails around me are closed, and the ones that are open (state parks) have too many people on them to hike safely. I think hiking forest service roads may be a good alternative. I just need to find out if there are any close enough to me -- and if they are -- are they open. Homework for next week.Drybones wrote:
Did about 7.2 miles of road walk today, found some better hills to add to my walk...the house has the view...I live on the other side of the tracks.
jimmyjam wrote:
I've got 90 pages of forest service road maps for Virginia. I'll be out exploring them soon. I read somewhere that there are more forest service roads than paved highways. Western and southwestern Virginia is covered with them.
jimmyjam wrote:
I've got 90 pages of forest service road maps for Virginia. I'll be out exploring them soon. I read somewhere that there are more forest service roads than paved highways. Western and southwestern Virginia is covered with them.