NSlocal

NSlocal t1_j6ni56c wrote

I have been going to the PA Game Lands off of 910 near Wexford for 25 years. You will either have to have a valid PA hinting license which costs $20 and runs from July 1 through June 30 or you get a range permit.

I usually opt for the license because I can get it at most places that sell ammo. You are allowed to take one guest. You must have eye protection and some sort of hearing protection is a must. No more than 6 rounds at a time. Though it isn't always the case, wardens do pop in on people from time to time.

Be respectful, observe safe handling practices, and have your license/range permit handy. Also, clean up your brass.

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NSlocal t1_j6iz7id wrote

I was in 8th grade. We were supposed to watch it live in class but the TV was never delivered to our room. I remember it was science class and our science teacher coming into the room crying. I am glad I didn't see it live.

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NSlocal t1_j63liv5 wrote

Reply to Modern Cafe by manmuscle

I've never had any issues getting in there, earlier or later. They will get pretty packed, maybe it's an occupancy limit thing?

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NSlocal t1_j3m7dng wrote

Reply to comment by arguchik in Unique Graves? by nesquiksand2

Right, different pyramid. The one I was responding about was much smaller than Homewood Cemetery pyramid and was removed due to being vandalized again.

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NSlocal t1_j3m0kxo wrote

Reply to comment by chartreuse6 in Unique Graves? by nesquiksand2

The egg tomb is my friend's, who previously owned Isaly's in West View and got the nickname Eggman. He is still with us, his wife sadly passed about 10 years ago. The pyramid has been gone since last spring and was indeed the marker for the nearby grave of Charles Taze Russell, founder of the Jehova's Witnesses.

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NSlocal t1_iuihfe9 wrote

It was called Smokey Island but was really a sandbar when the river was much more shallow. You can find info on it. The natives would capture Europeans on the North Side of the river and use the island to bind them to a pole where they'd proceed to torture and burn them in full view of people on the Point side of the river.

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NSlocal t1_iuhq8r9 wrote

The Pitt field you mention was Three Rivers Stadium which was formerly a native american burial site. Presumably long removed or built over by the time the stadium was built. Does not make it right though. Voegtly Cemetery in Troy Hill received the remains of many individuals rediscovered during the I279 project. If you go there today you will see a plaque that details the move. The cemetery is beautiful but has fallen into a bad state of appearance.

http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/allegheny/tsphotos/voegtly-pittsburgh.htm

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