Perhaps if if I were a bit younger. 😉

There is a downside though — I continually bang my head on stuff, especially in basements.

Ha!

Steve, you’re exactly right about the weather conditions that day: the main roads were about 98% clear, and the secondary roads…not so much. I don’t believe I’ve been through Driftwood, which further illustrates how much territory there is to explore here in Pennsylvania. Thank you for the kind words regarding my photography, I appreciate the opportunity to share them with you. Be safe out there!

Great call on identifying the bridge, Stewart. Your years away in Myrtle Beach have certainly not dampened your memory. It’s always great connecting with another Penn Stater!

I can get things off of high shelves too!

You’re right Stewart — it is the bridge at Krislund Camp. It’s a nice stretch of road there from Lamar to Madisonburg.

You and I must have crossed paths at some point at Penn State. I was a student in 1972 in the spring. Had to brave the aftermath of Hurricane Agnes to get to campus. And I worked there for almost 43 years. Most of it in Ag and I spent more than a few hours making photos at FRC.

Not sure I know John Yingling. So many people at Penn State.

Myrtle Beach sounds good right now. Snow continues to fall here.

I’ll keep posting and sharing pictures for you to try and figure out where they were made! Thanks for commenting and checking in.

You know, Karl, In years past I’d read Steve’s blog and hear him mention what it was like to acclimate to the cold. I’m not sure why, but don’t think I ever experienced it fully until this year. As a result, I’ve been wearing a sweatshirt to walk the dog, even with temps in the 20’s. Kind of a nice upside!

All that being said, sign me up anytime for a warm meal near the fireplace!

Thank you–I’m glad you enjoyed it. I hope all this talk of adventure on two wheels has convinced you to trade in the Camry for a Vespa!