John’s Photos (Virginia to Maine)

September 23, 2009

Hey Everyone, I unloaded the majority of my photos today. You can find them by going to my Picasa Web Album page. The link is displayed below.

Enjoy =)

http://picasaweb.google.com/jtsuhar

Alix, Uncle Greg, Me, Aunt Deb, Joe


Vermont Picture Update Courtesy of Matt

August 17, 2009

After leaving Mosquitochussetts we enterred Vermont (Ver-mudd). Fortunately, Matt brought the warm weather with him and the sun dried up the majority of the trail. Displayed below is the link to Matt’s photos. Thanks for sharing Matt!

Click Here for the Web Album!

Matt, Joe, John

Copy and Paste full link below:

http://picasaweb.google.com/mtkoenitzer/ATInVTAugust2009?authkey=Gv1sRgCJb8mZ_vmam__wE#


Pictures

August 17, 2009

Updates (place your cursor over the photo for a caption) …

bear den 120 feet

Bear Mt. bridge

 

Doyle Hotel, Duncannon, PA

flowers

georgia maine

green mts vt

lehigh valley pa

pie

the lodge on greylock

tom's house

turtle

Upper Goose Pond shelter

Upper Goose Pond shelter privy

vt

vt line

whalt whitman

whalt whitman statue


Bellvale Farms Creamery

July 22, 2009

Euphoric Banana Split

Heaven in the Valley


Pennsylvania Rocks!

July 13, 2009

Sure … literally speaking there are some rocks, but Joe and I both thoroughly enjoyed Pennsylvania.

So excited to see the family and relatives later this afternoon!

=)

24 Delicious Doughnuts

Bumper Cars at Hershy Park!


Philly Photo #2

July 6, 2009

The Irish Memorial


Philly Photo

July 6, 2009

Reuniting with Salp!


Congratulations Zak!

June 25, 2009

Family (Left to Right: Blake, Dad, Zak, Mom, Me)


Still Imagery

May 28, 2009

Big Thanks to Zak Suhar for posting photos:

(Updated 6/14/09)

Click here to view the images!

Full Link:

http://picasaweb.google.com/jtsuhar/ExploringAppalachia#

“There once was this Zen master sitting on a small stone bench, studying his small Japanese rock garden…

There are only five rocks in the master’s garden. Each was chosen for its individual perfection, as well as its unique relationship to the other stones. One day a visitor comes to the garden. The visitor steps slowly around the tiny space, contemplating the rake-grooved gravel and the stones. Eventually the visitor turns to the Zen master and exclaims, “It is perfect.” The Zen master shakes his head solemnly and says, “No, it will be perfect when there are only three stones.” – Yvon Chouinard


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