Re: Canyon.txt

Steve Meeker ( eardoc@earthlink.net )
Fri, 29 Jan 1999 23:33:17 -0800

stonehenge on the columbia--at biggs junction and interstate 84. near
the first paved road in the US-and a town that moved down off the hill
in 1910. also near the Maryhill museum, which has a huge collection of
Romaian artefacts. this is in the desert [all together] 104 miles east
of Portland. straight south is Shantico, a real ghost town with a large
auto colection. lots of colorful wierd and wonderful things along in
here.

Zac Miller wrote:
>
> Actually I'm looking for something to see in the North West. Anything you
> can think of in that area?
>
> Zac Miller
>
> >>BTW, I'd love any ideas for stops on our "Wierd America" tour!!
> >>So far we have (in order): The Smithsonian
> >> Grand Canyon
> >> Grand Canyon Caverns
> >> Las Vegas :)
> >> Rachel Nevada (Area 51)
> >> And Coral Castle on our way home.
> >
> >How well-documented do the phenomena have to be? If you want to go on
> >speculation alone, Montauk might be good :)
> >
> >Then there's the Aurora, Texas, alien grave (if the stone with the flying
> >saucer on it is still there -- it might've disappeared.)
> >
> >The Denver International Airport has some bizarre artwork. We've all seen
> >Masonic keystones in buildings, but this is completely over-the-top. I'll
> >find the web address of a site with pictures of it all if you're not
> >familiar with it.
> >
> >How about cell #17 in the old Carbon County, Pennsylvania, jail? There's a
> >handprint on the wall that was placed there by a man who was about to be
> >executed who swore he was innocent. They painted over the handprint. It
> >reappeared. They replaced the plaster. It reappeared. I haven't visited
> >it yet, but it was still there a few years ago when it was on a TV program,
> >I'm not sure which one. It should still be there -- they don't let people
> >try to destroy it anymore.
> >
> >Further north in the coal region, there's another Smithsonian connection. A
> >man claims to have found petrified human remains in 3-million-year-old
> >strata. I don't think they're terribly convincing, and neither does the
> >Smithsonian, but you can check it out for yourself at
> >http://www.sunlink.net/~edconrad
> >
> >--
> >"Withdraw in disgust is not the same thing as apathy." --R.E.M.
> >
>
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-- Steve Meeker, Dipl.Ac.,L.Ac.,FAAPMHollywood Clinic1804 ne 25PDX, Or,97212503-281-3835eardoc@earthlink.netwww.eardoc.com