"It's hidden in plain sight, and it's been that way for the 30
years the park has been here," Jones said. "No one has messed
with it and maybe they won't." Jones believes those numerous
rock piles - and especially the stone wall terraces lacing the
hillside - might constitute evidence that the ancient Mayans
once established a village here in Georgia "Maybe it's not as
crazy as it seems," said Jones, who has spent much time
photographing and mapping the stone works as he sought to
document the site in hopes that one day archeologists will
launch an investigation. Tonight at 10 p.m. on History Channel's
H2, "American Unearthed" will address the question on whether
the Mayans established villages in north Georgia. The program
keys on a site in Towns County known as Track Rock. The show's
producer, geologist Scott Wolter of Minneapolis, heard about the
sites in Georgia, but was told by several Georgia archaeologists
"that there was nothing to the Track Rock site. They knew for a
fact that no Mayan immigrants eve