2019 Rambler Hikes Page 1

The Ramblers are Carolyn Amicone, Julie Hornback, Wes Thiessen, Don McClellan, Sue Wirt, Elsa Sweeney, Ardyss Webster, Pati Soto, and Dick Estel, former colleagues at the Fresno County Department of Social Services, former CDF firefighter Allen Ward and Pati's long-time friend Berdie Beier. Every month or so we get together for a short hike, good conversation, and lunch.

Photos         Related Links         More Travel Reports          2017 Hikes         2018 Hikes          2019 Part 2          2019 Part 3

Jensen Ranch Trail           Pohonichi Trail at Hensley          Sycamore Wildlife Area          San Joaquin Gorge         Ahwahnee Hills

      

Jensen Ranch Trail

The largest contingent of Ramblers and guests in history assembled on January 23 for our first hike of 2019 and enjoyed cool, sunny weather in the San Joaquin River bottom. Wes sent out his usual post-hike summary:

We started the new year with the largest hike group ever: Ten strong! We welcomed three new members including Marlene Pascua, Gloria Bishop Jackson, and her friend Berdie Beier. With so much rain and snow in the foothills, we chose to walk three and a half miles along the paths of Jensen Ranch adjacent to Woodward Park. The grass of these fields has turned deep green giving us hope for a good wildflower season to come. The mighty San Joaquin River looked to be a weak stream which one could almost walk across. Marlene needed to leave the group early. It was fun to watch her "powerhouse" up the bluffs taking a shortcut to her car. We were briefly joined by a posse of Fresno City Police Officers training on horseback. They stopped for a chat and "photo op.. They were a nice corps of guys and gals. We thanked them for their service. We finished a beautiful morning with a lunch break at La Kebrada where we enjoyed tasty Mexican dishes. 

By the way, I've designated Dick Estel as the Pied Piper of hiking. He plays a happy tune about the joys of hiking and we all fall in line behind him (ha!). I can't wait to find what trails he will next have us explore. Nature has no limits and neither do the Ramblers. 

        
A quiet section of the San Joaquin River Some of Fresno's finest, on a training ride
      

In addition to the three potential new Ramblers mentioned above, this hike brought together Elsa Sweeney, Ardyss Webster, Sue Wirt, Allen Ward, Wes Thiessen, myself (Dick Estel) and my daughter Teri Liddle, who had a couple of weeks off from work.

We were treated to several wildlife sightings, including egrets, hawks and rabbits. Only the usually elusive raptor sat for a photo. We also had a great view east across the river bottom of the Sierra Nevada, which currently has 100% of normal snow pack, holding out the promise of some relief from a number of dry years.

Beyond that, Wes pretty much said everything that needs to be said, and our photos each provide an additional thousand words.

-- Dick Estel, January 2019

More Jensen Ranch Photos

      
This redtail hawk flew in and landed as we watched  There's plenty of snow on the distant Sierra

   

FRONT: Berdie Beier, Gloria Jackson, Sue Wirt, Dick Estel; BACK: Ardyss Webster, Elsa Sweeney, Allen Ward, Teri Liddle Dick takes over the camera so Wes can be in the photo
More Jensen Ranch Photos
  
Pohonichi Trail at Hensley Reservoir

After our gang of 10 last month, the Ramblers count was down to four, just like when we first started. We were delighted to welcome Carolyn back, after an absence of 13 months. Two others were also "originals," Wes and Dick, with Allen rounding out the group.

We met at the Park and Ride at Highways 145 and 41 north of Fresno, and took my Honda to nearby Hensley Reservoir, located on the Fresno River, only 35 miles from my house. We've hiked here several times, and I've written about camping and hiking trips before, so I'll spare you the repetitious details.

There was a cool breeze much of the time, with a mix of sun and clouds, but the continuous up and down hiking keep us warm. The foothills are bright green with new grass, and the lake is filling up.

    
Wes follows a game trail back from a search for the perfect view The winter sun glistens off Hensley Reservoir
      

The predominant trees in the are are the blue oaks, with their striking gnarly branches. A recent cold storm brought snow down to below 2,000 feet, and we could see snowy mountains and ridges not too far away.

   
The trail winds through blue oak woodland Deadwood Mountain, west of Highway 41 and just south of Oakhurst
   

As always, Wes brought new drama to our "Wes on the rock" photo. We made a few short excursions off the trail, looking for the perfect view of lake, hills and mountains, although we saw more than enough beauty right from the trail

     
One giant step for Wes... Could any human match nature's landscaping efforts?

Wes provided his usual post-hike summary via email

What a day! We woke to freezing temperatures. But the Ramblers would not be denied. Four of us met to hike the green hills of Hensley Lake in Madera County. Our hike started near 10 o'clock with sunshine and moderate climate. Although it was a one-mile hike, the trail took us up and down over various hills for a very good workout. The hill country was so lush green that "The Sound of Music" could have been preformed at this very site. On the hilltops, we could see the snow capped mountains of the Sierras in the distance. Our hike was filled with beautiful sights and great conversation. We were so happy that Carolyn Amicone had rejoined the Ramblers with her bubbly personality. She was a great asset on this hike.

    
A typical scene along the trail The Ramblers: Allen Ward, Carolyn Amicone, Dick Estel and Wes Thiessen
    

After returning to the trailhead, we drove about a half mile into the campground and walked up a paved service road to the highest hill in that area, looking for more vistas. As it turned out, clouds covered most of the snowy foothills to the northwest, and the view from where we parked was more than adequate.

We finished our outing with a visit to the Axis Coffee Bar and Eatery, a brand new place in Tesoro Viejo, a brand new residential development on the east side of Highway 41 about five miles north of the San Joaquin River in Madera County. They had a limited sandwich menu, but the service and the food were both excellent, and we will no doubt be returning.

Although our numbers were small, our enjoyment was great, made even more so by the realization that May will mark five years of Rambler hikes.

--Dick Estel, February 2019

More Pohonichi Trail Photos

      
Sycamore Wildlife Area

Trimmer Springs Road runs along the north side of Pine Flat Reservoir, close to the lake most of the way. There are two large tributaries running into the lake on this side, Sycamore Creek and Big Creek. The road goes up hill and away from the lake over the divide between the two creeks, and along this stretch there are two campgrounds and a picnic area. At least there USED to be. They have been closed for decades, with locked gates across the entrances. However, they are accessible for walking, and the first one is officially designated the Sycamore Wildlife Area.

The old loop roads through the camps are still there, with grass growing in cracks in the pavement, but it's an easy walk with abundant wildflowers in season. The Ramblers first hiked there in 2015 and have returned several times.

We met on the morning of March 11 at a Subway Sandwich shop in Clovis and got our lunch, then took off for the foothills in Wes's Toyota Highlander and my Honda CR-V. We were five strong- Elsa Sweeney, Ardyss Webster, Allen Ward, Wes Thiessen, and Dick Estel. It was the first visit to the Pine Flat area in many years for Elsa, Ardyss and Doug.

With all the rain and cool weather, wildflowers got a late start this year, but we have heard good reports that they are coming out nicely, and we were not disappointed. We stopped twice near Piedra to enjoy the bush lupines growing there before proceeding to the lake and our hiking area. 

   
A bush lupine forest near Piedra Allen, Ardyss, Elsa, Wes, and a big bush lupine
   

At each of the three places we hiked we had views of the lake, as well as blue oaks and various shrubs. Best of all, we found a good number of wildflowers. They were not covering the ground yet, but they show a lot of promise.

   
Pine Flat Lake from the old picnic grounds Fiddlenecks amid the blue oaks
   
Baby blue eyes in the campground Blue dicks along Trimmer Springs Road
   

As we walked through one of the three old campgrounds, we were fortunate to see two bald eagles flying overhead, very close to us. We watched as they circled higher and higher until finally they went out of sight.

We finished our hike by walking out on a ridge beyond the end of the road in the old picnic ground to a spot where we had the lake on three sides of us, and interesting rock formations to rest on. We covered a total of just under two miles, with very short drives separating the three sections of the outing.

   
One of two bald eagles who treated us to a spectacular flying display Rocks piled on rocks and covered with lichen
   

Finally we drove another two miles or so to where the road crosses Big Creek. A dirt road goes up along the creek, and we drove a short distance to a spot where we could set up a card table and enjoy our lunch with a view of the creek.

This spot is the location of one of  several interesting structures built in tributaries that run into Big Creek. Each of them consists of a small concrete dam or weir, various valves and gates, cement channels, and other artifacts whose purpose is open to discussion. I've been told they were used to measure runoff before Pine Flat Dam was built in the 1950s. In any event, they are well worth a closer look, especially since the larger ones have concrete steps built into the hillside parallel to the cement channel.

I have gone up a number of times over the years, so I stayed back to photograph the others as they made the steep climb up and back. Wes and Elsa both made their way out on to the dam, allowing us to add "Elsa on the weir" to the traditional shot of Wes in apparently precarious locations.

While exploring the water system, the hikers saw a salamander and bullfrogs.

    
Stepping carefully on the worn concrete steps Elsa on the weir
    

As we started our drive back home, we saw that the poppies by the roadside, mostly invisible in the morning, had opened to the sun, providing a perfect backdrop for our group photo.

   
Poppy-covered hills above Trimmer Springs Road The Ramblers: Dick, Wes, Elsa, Allen and Ardyss
   

The wildflowers were better than we had hoped, and inspired us to "seize the day" and schedule a second March hike to see more blossoms.

--Dick Estel, March 2017

More Sycamore Wildlife Area Photos

    
San Joaquin Gorge Bridge Trail

On March 26 five Ramblers drove the 35 miles from the big city to the San Joaquin River Gorge Recreation Area, planning to revel in the beauty of more foothill wildflowers. We chose the Bridge Trail, which goes down to the San Joaquin River, about a mile each way. Our decision to schedule a second March hike paid off beautifully, with large patches of fiddlenecks, popcorn flowers, clusters of baby blue eyes, spectacular bush lupines, and smaller samples of another dozen or more spring blossoms.

  
Fiddlenecks were the dominant flower during our hike The trail was lined with flowers most of the way
       

I've written about this location more times than I can count, so for the most part I'll just let the photos Wes and I captured tell the story.

   
Blue Dicks waving in the breeze Blue oaks and more fiddlenecks
   
Another scenic section of the trail Baby blue eyes were out in good numbers
   
We call this spot Lupine Point; it's lined with bush lupines on both sides A close up view of a silver (bush) lupine
  
The bridge over the San Joaquin River The Ramblers: Dick, Ardyss, Sue, Allen and Wes
  

Wes offered his usual post-hike comment in an email to all Ramblers:

The Ramblers just couldn't get enough of springtime in the Valley.  So Dick scheduled a second hike this month to expose us to even more of those colorful "flowers in the wild."  And we were not disappointed.  Many of you have hiked the trail leading from the parking lot to the footbridge over the San Joaquin River.  It can be a boring one-mile trail except when it's lined with fiddlenecks, lupines, popcorn flowers, baby blue eyes, and so many more wildflowers.  Then that trail becomes a Royal Road.  I couldn't stop clicking my camera.  All I had to do was hold it up and click the shutter in any direction to capture amazing photos.  I was especially impressed with the trail and captured a number of images of that Royal Road.  After our hike, we stopped at Valasco's in Prather for a late lunch.  Don & June McClellan drove up to join us.  Many of us had not seen June in a while, so there was "a whole lot of huggin going on."  Way too much fun!

--Wes and Dick, April 2019

More San Joaquin Gorge Photos

     
Ahwahnee Hills Regional Park
(Text by Dick and Wes)

Dick: On April 25 the Ramblers made our third visit to Ahwahnee Hills Regional Park, a small preserve in the foothills near the village of Ahwahnee, about ten miles from Oakhurst on State Highway 49. We had a large group this time - "old timers" Wes, Ardyss, Sue, Don, and Dick; recent additions to our group Berdie and Pati, and three special guests. These were Bev Williams, who was in my high school class, and Andy and Susan Crandall from Mariposa County. Susan's grandfather and mine were friends in Oho as young boys in the early 1900s, so our family friendship goes back well over a century.

    
BACK: Berdie, Ardyss, Andy, Susan, Wes;
FRONT: Don, Sue, Pati, Dick, Bev
The trail winds among huge valley oaks
   

Wes: Today the Ramblers traveled to the Ahwahnee Regional Park for a late spring hike among the giant oaks. The pathways were surrounded with deep green grass and a variety of wildflowers. If you know your oaks, we saw valley, blue and live oaks. This hike was less than two miles so we didn't run but sauntered along the paths as recommended by John Muir himself. I knew we were in for an adventure when I saw Berdie jump into the air and scream. A gopher snake of reasonable size crossed her path. Susan caught him with her camera as he disappeared into the grass.

    
Popcorn flowers and oak trees Gopher snake, making a hasty retreat
   

Dick: Like many recent trips, this one does not need a lot of words - the pictures that Wes, Susan and I captured tell the story better than I can. 

     

The old barn

Dick and Andy
        
Cream cups Wes photographs Berdie and Pati by the creek
       

A lovely little creek winds through the park on the east side. Wes climbed down into the channel to get a shot of a little waterfall. The trail crosses a half dozen bridges, and we learned that Andy did some of the engineering work for them. And as usual, we visited the old barn that sits on the property.

   
This nameless creek runs along the east side of the park A sort of waterfall on the creek
   

It does need to be said that this is not a single trail. There are loops off the main trail, and you can walk short or long routes. This time we pretty much followed the outer loop, getting in the most hiking possible. This allowed us to discover a nice pond that we did not know existed, and some of our sharp-eyed members spotted a turtle sitting on a stump in the water.

    
Clouds and hills reflected in the pond Western pond turtle, watching for lunch
    

To finish out the day, we had lunch at the Hitching Post in "downtown" Ahwahnee, about a half mile from the preserve. I've driven past this location dozens of times, and always just assumed it was a little country bar. In fact it is a very roomy restaurant offering views of the nearby green fields and distant mountains, and providing excellent food and service. As an added bonus, Bev's boyfriend Bob joined us, allowing me to not be the oldest person in the group for a while.

--Wes and Dick, May 2019

More Ahwahnee Hills Photos

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
Photos (Click to enlarge; pictures open in new window) 
     
Jensen Ranch Hike          Pohonichi Trail         Sycamore Wildlife Area          San Joaquin Gorge          Ahwahnee Hills
     
Jensen Ranch Hike
      
The Ramblers start down to the river bottom from the main trail along the bluffs We couldn't tell if this tree has leaves, seeds or flowers A big bunch of mistletoe
     
View across the Jensen Ranch territory We say goodbye to Marlene as she heads up the bluff Even the horses wore badges
  
Pohonichi Trail at Hensley Reservoir
   
The snowy vista from Hidden View Campground Hawk nests in a blue oak A more sedate example of "Wes on the Rock"
  
Sycamore Wildlife Area
   
Happy cows on the hills above Pine Flat Popcorn flowers and manzania bush A steep climb, even with stairs
     
Wes on the weir Fringed redmaids Poppies and the lake
   
San Joaquin Gorge
  
Kennedy Table, on the Madera County side of the river Wes in the rocks Bush lupines up close
     
On the way home, Dick and Wes stopped where Little Dry Creek runs along Auberry Road and captured some more spring wildflowers:
 
 
Fiddlenecks and Little Dry Creek   Popcorn flowers turn the field white
  
Ahwahnee Hills
Photos by Wes Thiessen, Susan Crandall and Dick Estel
   
The Ramblers heading down the trail Heading for the barn Andy and Wes
   
More flowers and trees Dick, Ardyss, Berdie, Bev, Sue, Pati, Susan Fiddlenecks, oaks, and Goat Mountain in the distance
  
Related Links
Jensen River Ranch Woodward Park La Kebrada
Axis Coffee Bar & Eatery Hensley Reservoir Fresno River
Pine Flat Reservoir Subway Sandwich Shops Lupines
San Joaquin River Gorge Special Recreation Management Area Squaw Leap Velasco's Mexican Restaurant
Ahwahnee Hills Regional Park Hitching Post Highway 49 - The Golden Chain Highway
     
 
Travel Reports
   
Before 2002     2002     2003     2004     2005     2006     2007     2008     2009     2010     2011     2012

2013     2014     2015     2016     2017     2018    2019     2020     2021     2022     2023     2024     Other

   
Before 2002
Early Trips Later Trips
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Early Stargazer Rock Camps 1961 Monterey Jazz Festival
Bluegrass Odyssey
   
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2002
Journey of 2002 (Ohio & Back) Logandale & Utah Parks 2002
   
2003
Arizona & Bluegrass on the River 2003 Grand Canyon & Logandale Bluegrass 2003
Parkfield & Huck Finn 2003 Early Frog Camps (2003-2005)
   
2004
Paso Robles & Parkfield 2004 Road Trip 2004 (Ohio & Back)
Bullhead City Bluegrass, Mesa, Superstition Bluegrass 2004 Bluegrass in the Foothills 2004
   
2005
Arizona-Southern California 2005 Huck Finn Bluegrass 2005
Morro Bay 2005 Stargazer Rock Camp 2005
Parkfield Bluegrass 2005    
   
2006
Huck Finn Bluegrass 2006 Las Vegas Commodore Expo 2006
Rock Creek Non-Camp Stargazer Rock Camp 2006
Parkfield Bluegrass 2006 Oregon 2006
Bluegrass in the Foothills 2006    
   
2007
Bullhead City, Bakersfield, Joshua Tree 2007 Frog Camp 2007
Eastern Sierra Journey 2007 Las Vegas Commodore Expo 2007
Stargazer Rock Camp 2007 Roundup #1
(Mother Lode; Kings Canyon, Yosemite)
Bluegrass in the Foothills 2007    
   
2008
Nevada-Arizona Hockey & Bluegrass 2008 Parkfield Bluegrass 2008
Frog Camp 2008 Las Vegas Commodore Expo 2008
Stargazer Rock Camp 2008 Bluegrass in the Foothills 2008
Hobbs Grove Festival 2008     
   
2009
Roundup 2009
Las Vegas, Mariposa, Table Mountain, Orange County
Frog Camp 2009 Southern Journey 2009
Parkfield Bluegrass 2009 Stargazer Rock Camp 2009
Bluegrass Tour 2009
Brown Barn, Plymouth, Hobbs Grove
Hensley Lake Camp
   
2010
Mojave National Preserve & Havasu Bluegrass Roundup 2010
Hensley Reservoir, Mojave Preserve 2 & 3
Parkfield Bluegrass 2010 Lake Almanor & Mt. Lassen 2010
Las Vegas Expo Summergrass
   Brown Barn, Watsonville & Hobbs Grove
   
2011
Roundup 2011
Mariposa, Hensley, Table Mountain
Frog Camp 2011
Parkfield Bluegrass 2011 Frank, Pat, Dick & Ted's Excellent Adventure
Northern Coast Journey 2011 Las Vegas Commodore Expo 2011
Good Old Fashioned Bluegrass Festival Chilkoot & Stargazer Rock Camp
Kings River & Brown Barn Bluegrass Festivals Hensley Camp 2011
    
2012 
Parkfield Bluegrass 2012 Four Squaw Leap Hikes
Northern Coast Journey 2012 Las Vegas Commodore Expo 2012
Stargazer Rock Camp 2012 Bluegrass in the Foothills 2012
A 3-Event Weekend
Farmer's Market, Kings River Bluegrass, Antique Fair
2012 Las Vegas CAN AM Hockey Challenge
Fall Hikes
Finegold Trail; Bower Cave
Into Los Gatos Canyon
  
2013
Silver Stick Tournament - Canada Sierra Foothills - Winter 2013
Finegold Trailhead, Hensley Lake, San Joaquin Gorge
Death Valley - Alabama Hills - Whitney Portal Sierra Foothills - Spring 2013
San Joaquin Gorge Hike, Big Creek Drive
Parkfield Bluegrass 2013 Shaver Crossing Station & Big Creek
Lake Almanor & Caribou Crossroads Mono Hot Springs
Good Old Fashioned Bluegrass Festival A Wedding in Duluth
Sequoia Park Hiking Roundup 2013
Kings River Bluegrass, Buena Vista Peak Hike, Hensley Lake Camp, North Fork Mono Museum, White Rock Road, Hockey in Denver
     
2014
2014 Winter Hikes
Millerton South Bay Trail, Clovis Trail, Hite's Cove Trail
San Joaquin Gorge Campout
Colorado Springs Hockey Tournament Lake Havasu Bluegrass
2014 Spring Hikes
Stockton Creek Preserve, San Joaquin River Trail, San Joaquin Gorge, Millerton Lake, Sycamore Creek, Buena Vista Peak Again
NORCAL Hockey Playoffs and Santa Cruz Visit
Greeley Hill Road Trip Parkfield Bluegrass 2014
Journey of 2014 Journey of 2014 Photos
Nelder Grove Hikes 2014 Sentinel Dome Hike
2014 Fall & Winter Hikes
San Joaquin River Trail South & North, Red Rock Canyon Nevada, San Joaquin South Again
California Flat Campout
Snow Day with the  Upshaw's   
 
2015
Rambler Hikes 2015 Part 1 Rambler Hikes 2015 Part 2
Adventures of 2015 - February to May
(Goofy Smith Flat, Coast Redwoods & Big Sur, Pine Flat, Finegold Trail, Edison Point Trail, Nelder Grove)
Adventures of 2015 - June to December
(Lewis Creek Trail, Kaiser Pass, Kaiser Pass Again, Taft Point, Kings River Bluegrass, Shaver Logging Road, San Joaquin River Trail, Lewis S Eaton Trail, San Joaquin River Gorge, Thanksgiving at the Gorge)
Lake Tahoe & Virginia City Parkfield Bluegrass 2015
Colorado Springs Cousin Convention 2015 Las Vegas Commodore Expo 2015
Stargazer Rock Camp 2015 Grand Canyon & Arches National Parks
  
2016
Adventures of 2016 Part 1 Rambler Hikes 2016 Page 1
Adventures of 2016 Part 2 Rambler Hikes 2016 Page 2
Adventures of 2016 Part 3 Rambler Hikes 2016 Page 3
Adventures of 2016 Part 4 A Pennsylvania Adventure
Adventures of 2016 Part 5 Parkfield Bluegrass 2016
Adventures of 2016 Part 6 Las Vegas Commodore Expo 2016
Adventures of 2016 Part 7 Stargazer Rock Camp 2016
     
2017
Adventures of 2017 Part 1 Rambler Hikes 2017 Page 1
Adventures of 2017 Part 2 Rambler Hikes 2017 Page 2
Adventures of 2017 Part 3 Rambler Hikes 2017 Page 3
Adventures of 2017 Part 4 Hiking and Hockey
Adventures of 2017 Part 5 Lake Almanor
Adventures of 2017 Part 6 Northern California Redwood Hike
Parkfield Bluegrass 2017 Stargazer Rock Camp 2017
Travel Blog 2017 (an experiment) Zion and Bryce Canyon National Parks
  
2018
Adventures of 2018 Part 1 Rambler Hikes 2018 Page 1
Adventures of 2018 Part 2 Rambler Hikes 2018 Page 2
Adventures of 2018 Part 3 Rambler Hikes 2018 Page 3
Adventures of 2018 Part 4 Parkfield Bluegrass 2018
Adventures of 2018 Part 5 Northern California Journey 2018
Adventures of 2018 Part 6
  
2019
Adventures of 2019 Part 1 Rambler Hikes 2019 Page 1
Adventures of 2019 Part 2 Rambler Hikes 2019 Page 2
Utah National Parks Rambler Hikes 2019 Page 3
Adventures of 2019 Part 3 Parkfield Bluegrass 2019
Adventures of 2019 Part 4 Adventures of 2019 Part 5
   
2020
Adventures of 2020 Part 1 Adventures of 2020 Part 5
Adventures of 2020 Part 2 Adventures of 2020 Part 6
Adventures of 2020 Part 3 Adventures of 2020 Part 7
Adventures of 2020 Part 4 Rambler Hikes 2020 Page 1
  
2021
Adventures of 2021 Part 1 Adventures of 2021 Part 5
Adventures of 2021 Part 2
Adventures of 2021 Part 3 Rambler Hikes 2021 Page 1
Adventures of 2021 Part 4 Rambler Hikes 2021 Page 2
 
2022
Adventures of 2022 Part 1 Rambler Hikes 2022 Page 1
Adventures of 2022 Part 2 Rambler Hikes 2022 Page 2
Adventures of 2022 Part 3 Rambler Hikes 2022 Page 3
Adventures of 2022 Part 4 Utah Parks
  
2023
Adventures of 2023 Page 1 Rambler Hikes 2023 Page 1
Adventures of 2023 Page 2 Rambler Hikes 2023 Page 2
Dinosaur National Monument Rambler Hikes 2023 Page 3
Adventures of 2023 Page 3 Rambler Hikes 2023 Page 4
  
2024
Adventures of 2024 Page 1 Rambler Hikes 2024 Page 1
Adventures of 2024 Page 2 Rambler Hikes 2024 Page 2
Mendocino Coast Rambler Hikes 2024 Page 3
  
Other
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Updated February 11, 2022