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-,ot
+====== The Sydney Bushwalker. ======
-tQEstabIished June 1931
-fAiLe ocK
+Established June 1931.
-A monthly bulletin of matters of interest to The Sydney Bush Walkers Incorporated, Box 4476 GPO, Sydney, 2001. Club meetings are held every
-Wednesday evening from 7.45 pm at the Ella Community Centre, 58a Dalhousie
+A monthly bulletin of matters of interest to the Sydney Bush Walkers Incorporated, Box 4476 GPO, Sydney, 2001. Club meetings are held every Wednesday evening from 7.45 pm at the Ella Community Centre, 58a Dalhousie Street, Haberfield (next to Post Office). Prospective members and visitors are invited to visit the Club on any Wednesday. To advertise in this magazine please contact the Business Manager.
-Street, Haberfield (next to the Post Office). Prospective members and
-visitors are invited to visit the Club on any Wednesday. To advertise in this magazine please contact the Business Manager.
+----
-EDITOR Patrick James, PO Box 170 KOgarah 2217
-Telephone 588 2614
+|**Editor**|Patrick James, PO Box 170, Kogarah, 2217. Telephone 588 2614.|
-BUSINESS MANAGER Anita Doherty, 2 Marine Crest, Hornsby Heights 2077
+|**Business Manager**|Anita Doherty, 2 Marine Cres., Hornsby Heights, 2077. Telephone 476 6531.|
-PRODUCTION MANAGER TYPIST
+|**Production Manager**|Helen Gray - telephone 86 8263.|
-ILLUSTRATOR PRINTERS
+|**Typist**|Kath Brown.|
-Telephone 476 6531
+|**Illustrators**|Morag Ryder.|
-Helen Gray - telephone 86 6263
+|**Printers**|Kenn Clacher, Morag Ryder, Barrie Murdoch, Deborah Shapira & Les Powell.|
-Kath Brown
-Morag Ryder
+=== December 1988 ===
-Kenn Clacher, Morag Ryder, Barrie Murdoch,
-Deborah Shapira & Les Powell
+===== In This Issue: =====
-DECEMBER 1988
-Editorial
+| | |Page|
-The Minister Explains
+|Editorial| | 2|
-Breezing Through the Budawangs with Bill (Capon)
+|The Minister Explains|Alex Colley| 3|
-"Once Again the Wollangambe"
+|Breezing Through the Budawangs with Bill (Capon)|Morag Ryder| 4|
-Walking in England & Wales - Part 3
+|"Once Again the Wollangambe"|Oliver Crawford| 6|
-The Dales Way & the Pennine Way SBW in the Marquesas Islands - Part 4 Is This a Footnote?
+|Walking in England & Wales - Part 3. The Dales Way & the Pennine Way|Ainslie Morris & Mike Reynolds| 7|
-The November General Meeting
+|SBW in the Marquesas Islands - Part 4|Frank Rigby|11|
-Fedn.B.W. Clubs NSW - November meeting The SBW Dingo (?) Story
+|Is This a Footnote?|Jim Brown|14|
-Footnotes
+|The November General Meeting|Barry Wallace|15|
-Page
+|Fedn. B.W. Clubs NSW - November meeting|Spiro Hajinakitas|17|
-by Alex Colley 3
+|The SBW Dingo (?) Story|Kath Brown|17|
-Morag Ryder 4
+|Footnotes| |18|
-Oliver Crawford 6
-(Ainslie Morris
+===== Advertisements: =====
-'& Mike Reynolds 7
-Frank Rigby 11
+| |Page|
-Jim Brown 14
+|Canoe & Camping - Gladesville & Kogarah Bay|10|
-Barry Wallace 15
+|Belvedere Taxis - Blackheath|14|
-Spiro Hajinakitas 17
+|Eastwood Camping Centre|16|
-Kath Brown 17
+Deadline for Febuary Issue - Articles 25 January '89, Notes 1 February.
-Advertisements
-Canoe & Camping, Gladesville & Kogarah Bay 10
+----
-Belvedere Taxis - Blackheath 14
-Eastwood CAmping Centre 16
+===== Editorial - December 1988. =====
-Deadline for February Issue - Articles 25 January '89, Notes 1 February
-############
+Another successful year for the Sydney Bushwalker. Twelve months and twelve editions all on time and in the total absence of anything to the contrary they must have been received with joy and aclaim by you, dear reader.
-Page 2 The Sydney Bushwalker December, I9BB
-EDITORIAL DECEMBER 1988
-Another successful year for the Sydney Bushwalker. Twelve months and
-twelve editions all on time and in the total absence of anything to the contrary they must have been received with joy and aclaim by you, dear readeir.
 We at the Sydney Bushwalker wish all in SBW a merry Christmas. We also extend to all associated with the Sydney Bushwalker our thanks for your efforts in producing twelve issues of Sydney's leading bush walking magazine.
 The Sydney Bushwalker is a team effort from authors to wrappers, some teams being bigger than others but all combine to bring you your monthly burst of sunshine to lighten your day and cheer your heart.
-To our authors without whom the magazine would have been many pages of
-blank spaces, many thanks. Perhaps some of you will go on and write other
+To our authors without whom the magazine would have been many pages of blank spaces, many thanks. Perhaps some of you will go on and write other articles or, once having found your creative writing urge, write a best seller. We are proud that you got your start with us.
-articles or, once having found your creative writing urge, write a best
-seller. We are proud that you got your start with us.
+Throughout the year the magazine has been illuminated with various drawings. To our illustrator Morag Ryder our thanks.
-Throughout the year the magazine has been illuminated with various drawings. To our illustrator Mtrag Ryder our thanks.
-SBW Printing is still located in Alex's garage and our thanks go to Morag Ryder and Kenn Clacher for bearing the main printing load this year. Staff
+SBW Printing is still located in Alex's garage and our thanks go to Morag Ryder and Kenn Clacher for bearing the main printing load this year. Staff numbers at SBW Printing have expanded with the hiring of four devils; Barrie Murdoch, Margaret Niven, Les Powell and Debbie Shapira. These four imps have joined the team, spread the work and deserve our thanks. Thanks.
-numbers at SBW Printing have expanded with the hiring of four devils; Barrie
-Murdoch, Margaret Niven, Les Powell and Debbie Shapira. These four imps
+Next in line is the joint venture of SBW Operations and SBW Distribution led by Helen and George Gray. SBW Operations collate, staple and wrap the magazine. SBW Distribution addresses, sorts and posts the magazines. Our thanks to the large team who pick and pack the pieces of printed paper. An excellent example of gray power in action.
-have joined the team, spread the work and deserve our thanks. Thanks.
-Next in line is the joint venture of SBW Operations and SBW Distribution led by Helen and George Gray. SBW Operations collate, staple and wrap the
-magazine. SBW Distribution addresses, sorts and posts the magazines. Our thanks to the large team who pick and pack the pieces of printed paper. An excellent example of gray power in action.
 SBW Labelling is the team which produces the address labels for the magazine. Thanks to Dot Matrix, Barry Wallace and Dee Base too, for without the labels the magazine would never get to your door.
-And finally Kath Brotn, with the unassuming title of typist, who types the magazine, prepares t e layout and reminds the Editor of all the things he has forgotten, pleas accept the Editor's special thanks.
-So 1988 finishes, Au.tralia's 200th year and SBW's 61st year. A happy and wonderful New Ye ,r to you all.
+And finally Kath Brown, with the unassuming title of typist, who types the magazine, prepares the layout and reminds the Editor of all the things he has forgotten, please accept the Editor's special thanks.
-#.****#######
-Decemb-et 19-8.8 The Sydney Bushwalker Page 3
+So 1988 finishes, Australia's 200th year and SBW's 61st year. A happy and wonderful New Year to you all.
-THE MINISTER EXPLAINS
+----
+===== The Minister Explains. =====
 by Alex Colley
-It is quite a tribute to the conservation role of the SBW that busy Ministers find time to attend our dinners and meet us in the clubroom. The clubroom was packed with interested and attentive 'members when the Hon. Tim Moore, Minister for Conservation, addressed us and answered our many questions on 30th November.
+It is quite a tribute to the conservation role of the SBW that busy Ministers find time to attend our dinners and meet us in the clubroom. The clubroom was packed with interested and attentive members when the Hon. Tim Moore, Minister for Conservation, addressed us and answered our many questions on 30th November.
 After a formal welcome - we stood up when he arrived - which impressed him no end, his lucid descriptions and ready humour had everybody at ease. He gave a short talk, explaining his role in the Government, then invited questions.
-The former Planning and Environment Ministry was separated into two Ministries by the new Government, which appointed a Minister for the Environment and a Minister for Planning, but one department - Planning and Environment - serves both, and the more important decisions are taken after discussion in Cabinet. His responsibility ranged from the green and of the
-spectrum, nature conservation, to the dirty end, pollution control.
+The former Planning and Environment Ministry was separated into two Ministries by the new Government, which appointed a Minister for the Environment and a Minister for Planning, but one department - Planning and Environment - serves both, and the more important decisions are taken after discussion in Cabinet. His responsibility ranged from the green end of the spectrum, nature conservation, to the dirty end, pollution control.
-One of his first acts was to bring Lord Howe Island under the supervision of the National Parks and Wildlife Service. Under the former Board there
-had been considerable environmental deterioration, particularly the pollution
+One of his first acts was to bring Lord Howe Island under the supervision of the National Parks and Wildlife Service. Under the former Board there had been considerable environmental deterioration, particularly the pollution of the underground water supply, no longer fit for even the cattle. The 180 inhabitants of the island were divided into many factions (one candidate for election received just one vote), and after a two-day visit his ear lobes were pulverised.
-of the underground water supply, no longer fit for even the cattle. The
-inhabitants of the island were divided into many factions (one candidate for election received just one vote), and after a two-day visit his ear lobes were pulverised.
+The questions of club members covered a wide range of relevant topics. Mr. Moore pointed out quite fairly, that many of the present problems were inherited from the previous Government. One such question was on coastal development. One third of the coast line was within National Parks and this was being added to. Sixteen of the eighteen large-scale resort projects had been approved by the previous Government. Similarly the housing development at Friday Flat, Thredbo, was within the area designated for village development under the Kosciusko Plan of Management.
-The questions of club members covered a wide range of relevant topics. Mr. Moore pointed out quite fairly, that many of the present problems were inherited from the previous Government. One such question was on coastal
-development. One third of the coast line was within National Parks and this
-was being added to. Sixteen of the eighteen large-scale resort projects
-had been approved by the previous Government. Similarly the housing devel-
-opment at Friday Flat, Thredbo, was within the area designated for village development under the Kosciusko Plan of Management.
 Additions continued to be made to the national parks system, and he expected some 70,000 ha would be added in the Governmentts first year. It was hoped to nominate Kosciusko alpine areas for World Heritage listing and the Blue Mountains was another possibility (The Colong Foundation is working on this).
 On woodchipping, he said that the Government had made it clear in its election policy that Coolangubra and Tantawanglo parks would not be created, but that the Coolangubra catchment area would be protected and forestry flora reserves created. Only logs unsuitable for sawlogs would be chipped.
 Several other topics were covered, including the preservation of the Pennant Hills redgum bushlands, off-road vehicles in parks (they will be allowed on some tracks) and the greenhouse effect.
 Altogether a most informative hour, much appreciated by Club members.
-* * * * * * * *
-Rage 4 The Sy-dhey BUstvelker Decemter
+----
--JBREEZING THROUGH THE BUDAWANGS WITH BILL (CAPON)
-Newhaven Gap - Quiltys Mtn - Mount Houghton - Mount Tarn - Hidden Valley Mount Sturgiss - Newhaven Gap. 24/25 September 1988
+===== Breezing Through The Budawangs With Bill (Capon). =====
-Ingrid Walker Michelle Morgan John Nagy
-Jim Oxley
+Newhaven Gap - Quiltys Mtn - Mount Houghton - Mount Tarn - Hidden Valley - Mount Sturgiss - Newhaven Gap. 24/25 September 1988.
-Geoff McIntosh
-Peter Ireland Ray Turton
+Ingrid Walker, Michelle Morgan, John Nagy, Jim Oxley, Geoff McIntosh, Peter Ireland, Ray Turton, Madelaine Graf, Morag Ryder, Judy Mahaffey, Debra Shapira, Bob Younger, Bill Capon - leader.
-Madelaine Graf Morag Ryder
-Judy Mahaffey Debra Shapira
+Story by Morag Ryder.
-Bob Younger Bill Capon - leader
-..  and inspected the ceremonial Rota :round From there we went to the very end of Quilty's ..
+[ Cartoons
- .t.
-Ai. 1-Nw- ...= ,
+In fine, windy weather, we walked through the pretty wildflowers from Newhave Gap to Quiltys Mountain...
- ,,
-(-ATTENTION PLEASE - IS THERE A t-1,
+"That was a pretty wildflower"
-f.
+... to admire the views...
-  NO, THAT'S
-SACRIFICIAL VIRGIN IN THE PARTY ? "I * r--. ., 7.10RAG
+"Far out..." "Out of sight..." "Then wear your glasses..."
- ','.7'44* AWAY WITH
-  THE BIRDS
+... and inspected the ceremonial Bora ground
-ilp,.....4.... ,,..,''',-... ti"-` ,:-...;\
+"Attention please - is there a sacrificial virgin in the party?"
-'sr' AA, e=i--- /=.7.1
-b4;i
+From there we went to the very end of Quilty's...
-e. \ 4:-':, "7', ( x - A t ,1 9
+"Look - a U.F.O." "No, that's Morag - away with the birds again."
-5 4.41' apt (..4. Lo (A ,AGAIN
-r i U.F.O. I N1
+... and found a sheltered spot for lunch...
-,
-:411111L
+"Judy, that's the __fifth__ carrot you've eaten..."
-and found a sheltered spot for lunch  while Bill looked for his : 11, which would take
-  us down to Styles Creek.
+... while Bill looked for his gully, which would take us down to Styles Creek.
-JUDY, THAT!S THE FIFTH CARROT YOU'VE EATEN...)
+"I'm sure I left it here somewhere."
- -71 ,Z1L6,---   I'M SURE I LEFT'*'
-    IT HERE
+The first part of hte jully was a little tricky...
-IL     SOMEWHERE.
--*\
+"Where do I put my feet?"
- Oh 04 )!? ...,1
-:Pil& -- 4)" \ ! 1
+... but the rest was (relatively) easy.
-     ------c7.---=7---.....z
+"Erk!" "Why are you hanging up there?"
-     .--------'
-tAlli1111111"111.111V/Ir. "-----N
+On the way to Mount Houghton we made a slight detour through a swamp.
-tilimm.,Almerk44x!/  il
-Story by Morag Ryder
+"Have you seen Mount Houghton?" "No, but I've seen a wild boar and two black snakes..."
-to admire the views...
-r
+All the overhands on Houghton were inspected for campsites...
-  ; OUT OF SIGHT ..  THEN WEAR YOUR
-t FAR OUT
+"Could you sleep there?" "Not unless i learn to levitate..."
-GLASSES .. I
-`
+The top of Mount Tarn was a little too windy...
-'In fine wtrldv weather, we walked through the pretty  wildflowers rrom Newhaven Gap to Quilcvs Mountain
--
+"Look - there it is again!" "Some people will do anything for attention."
-fire
-,41ok 1
+... so we settled for a more sheltered overhang which Bill had found...
-[ THAT WAS A
-JO,I PRETTY WILD \ FLOWER !
+"How do you peg down a campfire?"
-.r)
-- (32'fi)
+... where we soon made ourselves comfortable.
-C:,433q7;
-'e"LP2'
+"Does a log rate four stars?" "Only if it doesn't roll down hill..."
-Ire
-fe
+Next day Judy decided that old pajamas were ideal for warding off scratchy bushes.
-WHERE DO I PUT MY FEET ?
-,:
+"Does shw often wolk in her sleep?"
- was  a little tricky . .. but the-St was
-QLE4I
+Somewhere around the back of Mount Houghton, Bill's compass ran away and refused to return
-,yel7) easy.
-.  ,   ii.  i 1 , , ,
+"... and to think that I always gave it such a good home."
-IC7(
-rir, , e I ,..11- { ,
+We climbed up throu h a narrow slot to admire the views from the top .
-.,, ( r( W:H ARE YOU HANGING
-AROUND UP THERE?
+"I'll __have__ to give up eating chocolate!"
-oglitev r
-r
+After skirting the swamp this time, we had morning tea at Styles Creek....
-The first  art of the
- n 1
+"This is the life!" "Thought you were giving up chocolate?" "Tomorrow..."
-rK)=)---L- IA- \--(1-
--14m iitiORt% 1r
+... and then struggled on the the next meal, lunch in Hidden Valley.
-.
-.11ilk
+"Judy, that's the __eighth__ piece of celery you've eaten..."
-Wilale.
-Pi&
+Our leader took us the easy way us Mount Sturgiss...
-I
- On the way to Mount Houghton we made a slight detour Al]. the overhangs on Houghtea wece. inspected for
+"Are you __quite__ sure this is the right way?"
-HAVE YOU SEEN
-' MOUNT HOUGHTON
+... where we again admired the views...
-Ii%-
---e% thro h a swam
+"... Zow!" "... Megawow!" "I __beg__ your pardon?"
-r 7 T
-'
+... while Bill and friends did some exploring.
-.414
-;
+"Hup, one..." "... Two..." "... Three..."
-r/iLl
-1  ,
+After that, we wandered back to Newhaven Gap in the warm atternoon sunshine.
-V
-COULD YOU SLEEP THERE?
+"Did you enjoy the walk?" "Apart from the unscheduled flights, it was fine..."
-. campsites....
+----
-NOT UNLESS I LEARN TO LEVITATE..
-NO, BUT I'VE SEEN A WILD BOAR AND TWO BLACK SNAKES
+===== "Once again in the Wollangambe." =====
-The Sydney Bushwalker
-December 1988
+by Oliver Crawford
-Page 5
-The top of Mount Tarn was a little too,windy
+=== Trip to Yarramun/Bungleboori Creek Junction, October '88. ===
-we settled for a more sheltered overhang ""'"17 which Bill had found...  1
-r---;;E PEOPLE WILL DO -\ANYTHING FOR ATTENTION
-moilMalr
-.. where we soon made ourselves comfortable.
-Next da Jud decided that old -'amas were ideal for
-LOOK - THERE IT IS AGAIN !
-Somewhere around the back of Mount Houghton, Bill's  compass ran away and refused to return
-We climbed up throu h a narrow slot to admire the
-views from the top
-z'
-.. AND TO THINK THAT I ALWAYS GAVE IT SUCH
-L A GOOD HOME j
-I'LL HAVE TO GIVE  UP EATING CHOCOLATE!
-After skirting the swamp this time, we had morning tea at Sties Creek....
-THIS IS THE LIFE ! r
-*664 11
-THOUGHT YOU WERE GIVING
-lk 4/
-UP CHOCOLATE ?,
--------.,
-ItAiA TOMORROW...z
-IV 0 "
-. and then struggled on the the next meal, lunch
-in Hidden Valle
-JUDY, THAIS THE EIGHTH  PIECE OF CELERY
-YOU'VE
-EATEN..
-Our leader took us the easy way us Mount Sturgiss..
-I BEd YOUR / PARDON ? 4
-HOW DO YOU PEG DOWN A CAMPFIRE ?
-back to Newhaven Can in the I warm atternoon sunshine.  1
-fAPART FROM THE
-U
-NSCHEDULED
-FLIGHTS, IT WAS
-FINE....
-RWOO
-IMO
-where we again admired the views
-Page 6 The Sydney Bushwalker December 1988
-"ONCE AGAIN THE WOLLANGAMBE"
-by Oliver Crawford Trip to Yarramun/Bungleboori Creek Junction, October
 This was basically a repeat of last year's trip on a stinking hot September weekend when we deemed ourselves lucky to find water for our Saturday camp.
 This time the route was more economical, the first half being based on an exploratory of a Wollangambe crossing at MR 596923 earlier this year. It proved to be an excellent route, enabling us to reach camp at MR 608993 above the Bungleboori at 2.00 pm, having started at 7.00 am.
 Noting the low level of the Wollangambe, the party was encouraged to carry extra water, mindful that the evening's camp was by a non-perennial stream which last time had had plenty of water. This time the stream was dry, but pools of water were found only a few metres downstream where the creek began to canyon.
 The wildflowers were at their absolute peak of condition, the yellows, pinks and violets of all those unknown (to me) native shrubs grew about us in profusion. But the most spectacular of all were the blazing red of my favourite, the Waratah, in full bloom, which stood in magnificent isolation shining like beacons against the green background of the general forest.
-The afternoon's exploratory was delayed for a time due to a shower of rain lasting about two hours, but by about 4.00 pm three of us set out and followed our creek down, crossing several times, and finishing up on the true right on a ledge looking over a cliff about
-metres straight down into the Bungleboori. So near and yet so far! So back to camp for the usual pleasant evening lit by a brilliant moon and making plans for tomorrow.
+The afternoon's exploratory was delayed for a time due to a shower of rain lasting about two hours, but by about 4.00 pm three of us set out and followed our creek down, crossing several times, and finishing up on the true right on a ledge looking over a cliff about 60 metres straight down into the Bungleboori. So near and yet so far! So back to camp for the usual pleasant evening lit by a brilliant moon and making plans for tomorrow.
-After a glorious sunrise accompanied by bird song, and breakfast completed by 7.30, flueof us set off for the next attempt to reach the Bungleboori. We clambered over the adjacent
-'hillock, down the other side and edged toward 'our' creek again, but this time on the western side. A sloping rock face greeted us, which was quite easy, leading to a narrow ledge with a large tree growing against the rock face, the drop below being about 6 metres. We swung around the tree, climbed over some rock in front of us and voila! - a slot presented itself leading straight down to the left below the major cliff line. From there it was just a matter of zig-zagging along scrubby slopes, wombat trails and rock ledges, down a couple more minor rock scrambles and we were there - mission accomplished! Oh, what a feeling!
+After a glorious sunrise accompanied by bird song, and breakfast completed by 7.30, five of us set off for the next attempt to reach the Bungleboori. We clambered over the adjacent hillock, down the other side and edged toward 'our' creek again, but this time on the western side. A sloping rock face greeted us, which was quite easy, leading to a narrow ledge with a large tree growing against the rock face, the drop below being about 6 metres. We swung around the tree, climbed over some rock in front of us and voila! - a slot presented itself leading straight down to the left below the major cliff line. From there it was just a matter of zig-zagging along scrubby slopes, wombat trails and rock ledges, down a couple more minor rock scrambles and we were there - mission accomplished! Oh, what a feeling!
 We dallied for perhaps 15-20 minutes, savouring the moment, and the water, before retracing our steps to camp, which was reached about 9.00 am, and struck camp.
-Before leaving the area we went across to the actual Yarramun/Bungleboori junction (at least the lookout over it) where we studied the terrain about us and agreed that yes, the location has a lot to offer for further study. While there a pair of field glasses of 10:1 magnification was produced which aided in observing detail, even to the l metre dragon seen sunning itself on the beach directly below us, where I plan to camp next time.
-Reluctantly we loaded up and turned for home at about 10.00 am, arriving back at the cars at about 5.00 pm with minor variations on the way. One variation was to pin-point a number of possible helicopter landing sites (what for, you may ask - well, someone might just break
+Before leaving the area we went across to the actual Yarramun/Bungleboori junction (at least the lookout over it) where we studied the terrain about us and agreed that yes, the location has a lot to offer for further study. While there a pair of field glasses of 10:1 magnification was produced which aided in observing detail, even to the l½ metre dragon seen sunning itself on the beach directly below us, where I plan to camp next time.
-a leg). One site at elevation point 873, MR 584951 was so large and flat I believe a Caribou could almost-be accommodated.
+Reluctantly we loaded up and turned for home at about 10.00 am, arriving back at the cars at about 5.00 pm with minor variations on the way. One variation was to pin-point a number of possible helicopter landing sites (what for, you may ask - well, someone might just break a leg). One site at elevation point 873, MR 584951 was so large and flat I believe a Caribou could almost be accommodated.
 Another variation was to try a creek down to the Wollangambe. Without putting too fine a point on it, well, it went, but the ridge was easier!
 The third variation was that we returned on Sunday evening as planned, an event which will completely ruin my shining image if it becomes a habit. We even preceded members of Bill Holland's Blue Gum walk into the Do Drop Inn by a healthy margin.
-Party Members: Peter Caldwell, Oliver Crawford (leader), George Mawer, Jim Rivers, Malcolm Steel, Art Stolz (prospective), Neil Tuff ley (prospective)
-#######*#*#*
+__Party Members__: Peter Caldwell, Oliver Crawford (leader), George Mawer, Jim Rivers, Malcolm Steel, Art Stolz (prospective), Neil Tuffley (prospective).
-December 1988 The Sydney Bushwalker Page 7
+----
 WALKING IN ENGLAND AND WALES
 PART 3 by Ainslie Morris & Mike Reynolds THE DALES WAY & THE PENNINE WAY