That would be him...
That would be him...
--Scott <><
"I fish because I love to; because I love the environs where trout are found, which are invariably beautiful... because, in a world where most men seem to spend their lives doing things they hate, my fishing is at once an endless source of delight and an act of small rebellion; because trout do not lie or cheat and cannot be bought or bribed or impressed by power, but respond only to quietude and humility and endless patience...." --Robert Traver
Just got done checkin out wolfcreek trail online and mapquested brookville. I'm only 64 miles from it. Lookin good if y'all will have me.
I got in on this thread a little late and don't want to change the location if it has already been established. I just want to mention the Wolf Creek Trail as an option. Where ever it happens, count me in.
K, I cannot find wolfcreek trail, even on the Reservoir web site. BUT, I'm not far from Brookville, & my mom is only about 8 miles from there.
In addition to hiking, we could also do a 1/2 day canoe trip over at Morgans Canoe rental. Greg Morgan's place is pretty nice, so is his family. Showers are available for guests. IF we just want to do a canoe thing, there is a fairly large campsite on the river with ample trees for us, but it is almost in town with the inherent noises.
I vote for there for the 2nd hang.
When you have a backpack on, no matter where you are, you’re home.
PAIN is INEVITABLE. MISERY is OPTIONAL.
OK, found it, a trailhead is just left of the dam. Cool.
Sorry.
When you have a backpack on, no matter where you are, you’re home.
PAIN is INEVITABLE. MISERY is OPTIONAL.
Better do some checking on the Adena Trail at Brookville. I have a Brother-in-law who is the Recreational Manager for Brookville Lake and White Water State Park, and according to him it is not a back country trail. As in no camping. There is an improved campground adjancent to the trail up towards the causeway.
That being said ........ one of the state hiking orginazations (not sure which one) was instrumental in laying it out and working with the state on establishing it. And they have it listed on their web page as a back country trail with camping allowed. And I have hiked the area and "stealth" camped in a couple of very nice spots. But if you do the entire loop, you do have to cross a causeway over Brookville Lake (approximately a mile long). And any group with backpacks is going to stand out like a sore thumb. Also, the description of "rolling terrain" may be a little misleading. There are sections that will rival anything found along the Knobstone Trail.
Just my 2 cents.
I'm so out of shape ......I passed gas yesterday and pulled a muscle!
I did the trail on the west side of the lake starting at Fairfield Causeway in September. I passed 3 picnic tables and camp sites on my trek. I actually took my time and camped on the trail for 3 nights. The trail does come out and you cross the dam at the north end of Brookville. I have not done the section on the east side yet.
"Every day is a new day to a better future"
"Of all the things that matter, that really and truly matter, working more efficiently and getting more done is not among them." ~ Mike Dooley
"What if I told you that you couldn't have anymore of anything... No more friends, no more money, no more anything, until you first got happy with what you have?"~ Mike Dooley
"The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing." ~ Socrates
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