Jay -- At Rockport, for $10 a night you can take a spot at one of the campgrounds that has no flush toilets. I recommend the Twin Pines campgrounds. The camgrounds have better horizons, but Rockport can be loud and bright until midnight. When I just go out for observing, right after you pull into the park driveway, there is a spot off to the left that I assume is for walk-in fishermen. It says no overnight parking, but I don't think it is enforced if you are standing by your car. There are a number of parking spots/view areas along the road to Rockport, but technically, parking a car there gets you a fee. I think as long as you stand next to your car, you're OK. If you pass Rockport and continue south, then turn east into the Weber Canyon, after a little while you reach a sign for the entrace to Smith and Morehouse campground. I set up right on the corner there a couple of times. It is bitter cold in the winter -- negative Fahrenheit, but in summer it's nicer. It is darker there than Rockport. It gets about 1 car per 2 hours traffic in the middle of the night. ---- Rev. Michael A. van Opstall Department of Mathematics, University of Utah Office: JWB 313 opstall@math.utah.edu