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*Chris* wrote:Question... has anyone scoped the 2nd large quarry for development? The rock is as per the first and there's likely space for another 8-10 lines. This is the area another 100m or so past the first along the trail. Someone has zoned it off with unsightly snow fencing for some absurd reason.
I just noticed that mention in his writeup. However, I believe all areas are part of the same property... and thus, access would be the similar throughout.Yellow lines demark property boundaries... pink is the footpathanderfo wrote:did you read cory's guidebook, chris?
This route has now been equipped with a rap anchor making it easy to access the snow fence. Still plan to equip with lead bolts next time I'm there. Also added some maillons to Smuch's Unlimited's anchor.*Chris* wrote:New route @ the snow fence quarry.
Scrambled Signal 5.7 (T) 70'
FA: C. Norfolk. Climb the low angled and fractured limestone face to the highest point in the snow fence quarry.
I still need to pry loose a few big blocks so beware. I'll equip with lead bolts next time I'm back provided I can find something solid to sink them in.
p.s. Parking your car in a SJ trailer park may result in it being egged. Yeah...
martha wrote:Also added some maillons to Smuch's Unlimited's anchor.
Why not?cory wrote:*chris* wrote:Also added some maillons to Smuch's Unlimited's anchor.
Why?
Black-legged ticks (a.k.a. deer ticks, bear ticks) infected with the bacteria that causes Lyme
disease have been found in the Millidgeville area.
Black-legged ticks (a.k.a. deer ticks, bear ticks), that could be infected with the bacteria that causes Lyme
disease, have been found in the Millidgeville area.
anderfo wrote:Unless someone have actually seen infected ticks at Cedar point I'd suggest changingBlack-legged ticks (a.k.a. deer ticks, bear ticks) infected with the bacteria that causes Lyme
disease have been found in the Millidgeville area.
toBlack-legged ticks (a.k.a. deer ticks, bear ticks), that could be infected with the bacteria that causes Lyme
disease, have been found in the Millidgeville area.
Andrew wrote:I have to be honest... After learning of this tick problem, I don't have much interest in returning to Cedar Point.anderfo wrote:Unless someone have actually seen infected ticks at Cedar point I'd suggest changingBlack-legged ticks (a.k.a. deer ticks, bear ticks) infected with the bacteria that causes Lyme
disease have been found in the Millidgeville area.
toBlack-legged ticks (a.k.a. deer ticks, bear ticks), that could be infected with the bacteria that causes Lyme
disease, have been found in the Millidgeville area.
Yes. I pulled them from my dog every time I went there last summer and I also found them crawling on myself. I also know the Millidgeville population has significant levels of Lyme. This is not an ideal place to be wearing shorts.Dom wrote:do you honestly think there are more chances of catching ticks in Cedar point than any other crags in N-B??
I had to pull a tick from a fellow climber - on a semi-hanging station 1200 m above the tree line. Still have a picture back home.Matt Peck wrote:Funny, but I never have problems with Ticks when Im out ice climbing.
Stan wrote:In Eurasia ticks may also carry encephalitis - that one is nasty...
Stan wrote:Lyme is easily treatable though...Matt Peck wrote:Funny, but I never have problems with Ticks when Im out ice climbing.
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