Category Archives: Herman Park

O… M… G….

This is something that blew my mind. Remember all that talk about Michael Too in this new blog and also the Baker Blinker Blog? We’ll he just up and disappeared last year, and I went around coffee shops and such, asking where he was. He lived in the woods of both Frank and Herman Parks (2 different sites I stumbled upon at different times), and also created what I call the Dongoba stone temples beside the Norris stream, I believe, a very significant find for me last Fall. I mean, I’ve talked about him a *lot* in these blogs the past year and a half.

Just checked Yahoo news and this story came up at the top of the page. This is most definitely the same guy! SHOCKERS! No question about the identity, because the name of my Michael was Michael Smith as well, and… well, it’s *him*.

http://news.yahoo.com/mans-home-14-foot-canoe-boston-harbor-072630143.html

I’m sure I’ll have more to say about this later.

SHOCK.

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Filed under Frank Park, Herman Park

“Don’t…

… you think Yards Mtn. was created first, Hucka D.?” (pause) “Hucka D.?”

Looks like I’m on my own tonight, maybe. Well, that’s my theory now — that Yards Mtn. came first and Wealthy Mtn. second. *Health* lake was the last lake added to the Herman Park quad sqaud, after Heart, Head, and Hands. Heart (and then Head) may have been first, but corrupted (by plastic people?). Health Lake across the Way from all the rest was last, and also Wealthy Mtn. formed after the rest of the area of Herman Park. It was furthest away from the town of Boulder. But what of Frank Park? Was Frank Park already there before Herman Park? Or was Frank Park created from Herman Park in some fashion. We know that Herman Park is priceless and Frank Park has a very very high price but a price nonetheless. We know the priceless aspect of Herman Park is through TILE Creek, or the existence of such. This is the “1” that makes 6 into 7, or equates it spacially with Frank Park.

So the order of lake creation seems to be: Heart, Head, Hands, and then Health. Health Lake may have originally — briefly — been named Hustle Lake per the 4H history of the slogan. Also might be significant that health rhymes with wealth, and part of Benj. Franklin’s “Early to Bed” quote (Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy wealthy and wise). According to the 4H history article linked below, O. H. Benson came up with the 3 leaf clover emblem of 4H in 1907 or 1908 (with the H’s standing for Heart, Head, Hands), then changed to a 4 leaf clover in 1912 when “Hustle” was added. But the article also mentions that another man, O. B. Martin, suggested changing Hustle to Health soon afterwards. So the emblem is really the work of two men, perhaps just like the arrangement of Herman Park lakes is the work of two. Maybe Wealthy Mtn. has a different patron, so to speak, than Yards Mtn.?

Interesting also that the name “Wright” is removed when 3 leaves change to 4. Reminds me of 2/3 rights don’t make a left quote as well, with the “left” being the 4th, “Health”.

Hucka D.:

The 3rd is Hands, but the 4th was created to act as a backup to the 3rd, in case a further corruption was enacted. The 3rd is the son accepting the energy of the father. Winesap.

—–

Oh, and the 4 Valleys region next to Health Lake may have something to do with this differently “spinning” energy of the 4th as well.

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Filed under Frank Park, Herman Park, Wealthy Mountain, Yards Mountain

Brown/White

Resonances:

Whites Island and Browns Island:

Little Brown and Little White bottles of Lion’s Roar, just laid down on the ground in prep for Sandy, perhaps not to be set up again until the spring or later.

Bowers Island and Browns Island:

Also important, and points to Zircon (formerly Confederation), the central province of Wazob, which is also traditionally assoc. with the color brown as a whole; contains Brown and Bowers territories. I thought of Zircon when writing the little tale of Knock picking up Little Brown and becoming gigantic in the process (*Chuck* Laser is biggest basketball star of the Zircon Zappers). Like my “High Octave Story” set in Zircon. Charlie Brown is nicknamed Chuck in Peanuts.

Notice also these can translate to possessive words, like Brown’s, Bowers’, White’s. Means bottles own the islands?? Is this a message from the prostrated bottles themselves? Do they think they’re dead now?

But I found all this in looking at the area surrounding the only US Pallas (extreme left on map), which Poe’s Raven perched on all during his poem of the same name. Pallas=wisdom.

Also perhaps notable from map: Red Cross village found at mouth of a Mouse Creek, which also contains Urban upsteam. Also compared Lion’s Roar to cardboard city of 12 Oz Mouse just recently, and also Dead End Street unites the two (with a Little Green bottle at the end of it according to Knock, which actually doesn’t exist in Lion’s Roar, although you have a larger green bottle that he may actually have been referring to).

More:

Yards Mtn. as a whole as Pennsylvania, the location of the map containing the islands and Pallas above. Pennsylvania has also been strongly related to Herman’s Grave, similarly on Yards Mtn. and at the edge of a meadow. Specifically, the sw corner county of Greene.

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Filed under Byng, Herman Park, MAPS, Pennsylvania, Toy Avatars, Wazob, Yards Mountain

Heart O’ Herman Park

Since I’ve gotten around to writing the text for this post, the appellations for the lakes pictured below have changed. Head Lake in the map has “reverted” back to Heart Lake, and the actual Head Lake appears to instead be the larger body of water at the bottom of the map, here called Heart Lake. So the two names have been reversed in the meantime. Drink Lake, to the left, will probably be still known as this in future posts, although it is understood that behind-the-scenes planning had it at some point as Hand or Hands Lake. Instead, at some stage in the development, the “Hands” part was moved to the opposite side of the stream in effect, or made the *source* of the stream, hence Hand Spring, which begins with “hands” as well (upper center of map). The implications for this move are quite enormous for the Frank Herman Einstein blog.

And now Bass Ackwards Lake (map’s left) is now called or implied to be Health Lake, completing the 4H analogy. And all this is now directly assoc. with the state of Arkansas through its own, strong 4H resonance, including containing the only US Heath and Heart population centers. Health Lake also could be different from the other 3 named Herman Park lakes in that it might be spinning in an opposite direction from the others, whatever that means. One clue to this is the removal of “Wright” from old 3 leaf clover emblems of the 4H club when a 4th “H” is added, which might mean that the one *left*, the 4th (Health), is spinning in the opposite direction (or opposite of (W)right). But what is this spinning if so? Could it be the direction of time itself?

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Filed under Billfork, Byng, Drink Lake, Fork Creek, Great Meadow, Green Oz Creek, Hand Spring, Herman Park, Hermania, Jonesborough, Tile Creek, Wealthy Mountain, Wedge, The, Yards Creek, Yards Mountain

Byng/4 Valleys Map

See this map for details about the Lion’s Roar/Gold Bug area: Kansas & Kentucky & More.

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October 23, 2012 · 6:42 pm

4 Valleys

Another remarkable hike today on what could be my last day off for Fall Hiking Season. Short-ish but sweet. Hiked the 4 Valley region again, with 2 big finds. First the discovery of what I call a Southern Passage (or Lower Passage) up and around these ridges, staying close to the bottom instead of the top. All 4 ridges can now be accessed through this lower passage — before, for example, I’d have to huff it all the way up to Louisiana on the 3rd ridge over (counting, once more, south to north), to get from 2 to 4. Now I can significantly undercut that ascent on this 3rd ridge. 2 prominent flat parts (or platforms) on ridges 2 and 3 have now also been found, as yet unnamed. These would be similar to Louisiana itself, although neither approach the size of Kentucky. The larger of these 2 new platform finds on the lower ends of the 4 Valleys ridges might be another site for some type of art happening, and maybe even a more permanent structure might be built there, like some type of earth lodge (?). Anyway the discovery of this Southern Passage alone would have made my day. The 4 Valleys region is becoming tightly bonded with Byng, and I believe they actually make one region between them, separate from any others around Wealthy Mtn. or neighboring Yards Mtn. for that matter. So Green Oz Valley to the west seems separate, and the whole, extensive Lost Valley region (an area I thought of exploring today but decided against it in favor of 4 Valleys) also appears separate, and may be dividable into several sub-regions itself.

A 2nd major find is the discovery of another cave in the 4 Valleys regions. We already have discussed Prism Cave, and also a place called Other Cave. Well, as it turns out Other Cave has a twin cave sitting right next to it, and more enclosed or *closed* in, as well as probably larger. So I’ve redesignated Other Cave as *Open* Cave, and the newly discovered cave next to it becomes Closed Cave. Together they are also the Twin Caves, I suppose.

Close Cave had most definite signs of human habitation in the past, and may have been the site of a *stove*, if I’m understanding what I’m seeing in and immediately around it. A number of bricks remain inside (where the stove sat?), and then a stove piece was found just outside the mouth of the cave, which seems to have been artificially enhanced with the creation or reinforcement of a ledge. I’ll get into more of this in my post devoted to the cave just below.

—–

“Hucka D., who lived in this cave, or at least stayed there? The ceilings seem quite low for any extended stay. But then there’s the matter of the possible stove.”

Hucka D.:

Chuck lived inside. (pause)

bb:

Was he a little person? Munchkin, I suppose?

Hucka D.:

No. (pause) Wait, yes.

bb:

The 4 Valleys region is becoming super important.

Hucka D.:

Each valley a story, each story a valley.

bb:

Maybe we should return to our Lion’s Roar evolving story, Hucka D.

Hucka D.:

Me. (pause) Me, me, me (!)

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Filed under Herman Park, Wealthy Mountain

Closed Cave

Amazingly bizarre find yesterday while hiking the 4 Valleys region on the west side of Wealthy Mtn. So bizarre it’s difficult to write about…

Okay, here goes: found a cave, and one sitting *directly beside* another I’d already classified as “Other Cave”, now called Open Cave. The new cave is contrastingly called *Closed* Cave. Together they also make a type of twin caves site, almost like 2 side-by-side rooms. They lie near the head of the 2nd valley of the 4 Valleys region, counting from west to east (see above map).

Below we have just a small sample of the protective vegetation surrounding Closed Cave on basically all sides, even the top. It’s *extremely* difficult to reach, although one assumes this was not the case in some bygone day…

… since within this small cave, perhaps 20 feet deep (similar to depth of nearby Prism Cave, then), we have a number of bricks, obviously moved here by human hands.

And moreover, we have clear signs that the entrance to the small cave has been compromised, seemingly by reinforcing the ledge it is on. Is *this* where the stove sat instead of inside?

Because there’s also this evidence that a stove was indeed here, although I can’t make out the brand because of the worn letters. This lies just below the above pictured ledge where I sat my coffee cup.

As I said, Closed Cave is essentially inaccessible from any direction. I actually went around neighboring Open Cave and entered from the back, the only way I safely knew how. And even then it was tough going through rhododendron and briars. I was crawling on all 4s throughout.

Closed Cave rocks from more of a distance. What is the meaning of all this?? And who “lived” there???

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Lion’s Roar locations

Maps of Lion’s Roar. First Pot and Center Pot in the upper part are not shown — they lie in the direction beyond Rob E. Center and Door Pot, and like them act as supports for the passing rail.

The second identified way of town shown here: Side Way. It could represent the main business part of Lion’s Roar. Now to find some “people” to populate the town with. Anyone? (Believe me, they’re all clamoring!)

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Lion’s Roar 03

Another identified passageway or simply “way” of Lion’s Roar, intersecting the other way at right angles. I believe those two, smaller bottles in the foreground represent the only distinctly colored ones on the outside of the track from the wall, or brown (left) and white (right). Oops, my knee got into that picture.

A photo highlighting the natural rocks of Lion’s Roar, including a more interesting one between the two, flatter and plainer (planar?) ones containing several areas of white quartz. I’ll attempt to inventory all rocks and objects of Lion’s Roar asap.

Looking around a moss covered rock projection toward End Line, or the lower end of Lion’s Roar itself.

It was a good day.

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Wealthy Mtn. Top > Lion’s Roar 02

As stated before, it was a beautiful day in the mountains, a little on the cool side but fine once you start hiking around and building up some body heat. I just wore my regular flannel shirt, a toboggan hat, some light working gloves, and I was fine to go.

Pictured below are rocks near the top of this ridge of Wealthy Mtn. I’ve visited this particular set of rocks before, but it could have been up to 15 or 20 years ago. They are fairly much what I remember them being.

Also from about the same spot, I took this shot of Bass Ackwards Lake through the now mostly bare trees.

Detail of another interesting rock here. Almost looks like hieroglyphics.

Back in Lion’s Roar, everything is starting to shape up as the day progressed. The “Dalek Temple” can be seen in the background, protrusion pointed almost directly at us. Quiver! I’ve determined that this passageway through various bottles and other objects into this “temple” is one of two determinable roads of Lion’s Roar. Maybe Temple Way would be a good name?

Lion’s Roar as shot from across Byng Creek, featuring most of the town.

Another shot of that “Temple Way” mentioned above.

3 more colorful bottles were set up inside the railroad, and against the main bulk of the Lion’s Roar rock itself. These are in left to right order, Green Bottle, Orange Bottle, and Pink Bottle. I didn’t realize it until drawing back and taking an overall gander at what I’d done when positioning these bottles in a creative frenzy — almost all the more colorful bottles were set on the inside of the track, and all the clear bottles on the outside. Is this possibly some unconscious reference to racial segregation? Probably not, but I just thought of it anyway. If so, the “colored” bottles are more valuable here, although I don’t see the bottles as people but more as buildings of some sort.

Note: I dare not think too deeply about what could be in the sealed orange bottle. We don’t want to see it break either (!)

More bottles, with the centerpiece here being “Pretty Bottle”, again, like with the colorful bottles mentioned above, set against the main rock wall of Lion’s Roar for further protection. In front of it are two flat, natural rocks of the location. To its immediate left (if we see it as facing away from this wall) is Pale Green Bottle.

Another interesting part of Lion’s Roar, closer to End Line or Low End. Almost seems to be 2 pillars backing another temple of some sort.

Looking toward the center of Lion’s Roar, uphill from the town. The smaller pot in the back is Center Pot, once more. The larger pot more in the foreground doesn’t have a name yet, like many other Lion’s Roar objects. Interesting that it has a door.

Another shot of the biggest of these objects once more, the “Robbie Robot head” temple. It too is helping to prop up the train track a bit here.

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Filed under Byng, Herman Park, Toy Avatars, Wealthy Mountain