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I was warming up by the big rock. It put out a lot of heat. Through the years, parts of it broke off but it still did the job.
The road to the big rock was always muddy but there was no use in complaining. Who said life always had to be clean?
Len, Tony, Gomer and a couple more men enjoyed the fire. Once we got the rocks hot, this natural fireplace could keep a crowd warm.
Gomer and Alan warmed themselves by the fire at the Big Rock.
Hambone loved Trout Camp although he usually went home sometime after dark.
Sometimes it was almost impossible to get a truck in, much less a bicycle.
Frank has an extra beer in his pocket which does not surprise me at all.
This was a favorite spot during Trout Camp. Jerry, Larry, Gary, and Hambone seemed content.
He came prepared to stay a week or two camping right in front of the Big Rock.
He also had a wash tub but it was not for bathing or doing laundry. I had no idea why he bought it along.
People gathered by this fire, just like they did at most campfires. Fires were very comforting, especially in chilly weather.
Phil and Teresa were regulars at Trout Camp. No doubt, they knew how to have fun.
These four good looking men were gathered together in front of the fire pit, better known as the Big Rock.
We had a bus, trucks, and campers for shelter but the fire offered another type of warmth and comfort.
It was an unusual day with a lull between horseshoe games.
This is the most facial hair Tony ever had -- he had quite a beard going.
Everyone worked in construction so scrap lumber was plentiful.
Rhonda, Lisa, Raymond, Gomer, Trish, and others warmed up by the fire. The Big Rock was the end of the line for driving beside the creek. Camping spots ended there.
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