Don't Forget, meetings have moved to our new location @ Mark and Monica's Family Pizza, 4751 Manzanita Ave., Carmichael, CA 95608!
10:51 pm

Club Member
July 10, 2003
OfflineI got the only "stuck" of the day. There was a big boulder in the middle of the road. It probably rolled down the hillside. I tried to climb it with one of my tires and it rolled right under my Jeep. I played ping pong with it a few times (using my diffs for paddles). It finally came out from under my Jeep. Really, it was an easy trail 
I used to wheel a lot. . .
12:44 am

Club Member
July 10, 2003
Offline"Bender" wrote: Signal Peak or Strawberry...which is harder?
I was thinking the whole trip that it kind of reminded me of Strawberry (minus V-Rock).
I like running new stuff too. Plus, there was cool stuff to see once we got there. Not something I'd want to run all the time, but definately a good trip.
I used to wheel a lot. . .
2:13 am
My pictures are up: https://posse4x4.mystagingwebs.....ignal_Peak
[Image Can Not Be Found]
[Image Can Not Be Found]
[Image Can Not Be Found]
[Image Can Not Be Found]
2:58 am
May 4, 2004
OfflineHere's our pictures
10:58 pm
We were talking about the history of Fordyce Dam while we were out there. I mentioned that it was built quite a while ago. Here's what I tracked down.
Officials of the South Yuba Canal Company had the dam built that formed the lake in the 1870's, and named the lake for the engineer who began building flumes and canals in the vicinity in 1853. Water of the lake covers Fordyce Valley and the site of a mining camp called Atlanta, where Jerome Fordyce lived.
I also found some info on it being raised through its history.
11:02 pm
May 4, 2004
Offline"Bender" wrote: We were talking about the history of Fordyce Dam while we were out there. I mentioned that it was built quite a while ago. Here's what I tracked down.
Officials of the South Yuba Canal Company had the dam built that formed the lake in the 1870's, and named the lake for the engineer who began building flumes and canals in the vicinity in 1853. Water of the lake covers Fordyce Valley and the site of a mining camp called Atlanta, where Jerome Fordyce lived.
I also found some info on it being raised through its history.
A long lost underwater mining camp named Atlanta. Atlanta / Antlantis. Quite a coincidence.
1 Guest(s)
😀