...to Ludwig.
The more or less interesting lives & times of our 1974 VW Campmobile, Ludwig and our 1971 VW Squareback, Gertrude
October 24, 2014
October 9, 2014
Butte Beetles
Labels:
Butte,
other rides
October 7, 2014
On a Steel Horse I Ride...
Labels:
other freaks
October 5, 2014
October 2, 2014
Georgetown Lake Moose Camp
A couple weekends ago we decided to meet S, A, and C at Georgetown Lake, just 22 miles up the road from us. As usual, we got the best spot in the campground.
At the fee kiosk E asked for a pen and I absentmindedly handed her one. Apparently she felt the need to correct this sign. They are free envelopes, after all.
Later on some deer wandered past. It's not clear why we find deer even remotely interesting. Just the other day we ran into a herd of five down the street from our house, and they come into our yard often.
After cooling his ardor a bit the big male plunked himself down 40 or 50 yards from our site (I wasn't inclined to get an exact measurement). He seemed pretty mellow and didn't look our way, so after a while we all debarked, though we kept our wary eyes on him. All of us except E, who decided discretion was the better part of valor and stuck around in Ludwig. She also made another sign. "NAWE!"="NOW!", in case that's confusing.
She also (unfortunately?) learned a new term, 'photobomb'. That's A with his daughter C, who's a little younger than Stinkerton.
Down by the lake a little girl showed us the frog she caught. E thought it was cute, but there was no way she was touching it.
And that was that. Thanks to S, A, and C for the honor of accompanying C on her first ever camping trip!
At the fee kiosk E asked for a pen and I absentmindedly handed her one. Apparently she felt the need to correct this sign. They are free envelopes, after all.
Once the Missoulians arrived things got rolling. That's S and C at right.
But anyway, E wanted more deer to stop by so she made this sign from a chunk of firewood and some charcoal.
What she probably didn't count on was her sign attracting this bull moose.
There were five moose, actually, this mature bull and a younger bull hanging out together, and a cow with two youngish ones of unknown gender. As the whole lot of them passed above our site, the bulls suddenly took off in a trot after the cow. Bull moose, especially those in rut, are about the most dangerous wildlife you can encounter, even more so than bears which, unlike moose, are at least marginally predictable. And moose can run faster than a damn horse! Their trotting brought them way too close for comfort so we all skedaddled into Ludwig.After cooling his ardor a bit the big male plunked himself down 40 or 50 yards from our site (I wasn't inclined to get an exact measurement). He seemed pretty mellow and didn't look our way, so after a while we all debarked, though we kept our wary eyes on him. All of us except E, who decided discretion was the better part of valor and stuck around in Ludwig. She also made another sign. "NAWE!"="NOW!", in case that's confusing.
Eventually Bullwinkle moved on. E celebrated her freedom with a dance.
She also (unfortunately?) learned a new term, 'photobomb'. That's A with his daughter C, who's a little younger than Stinkerton.
Down by the lake a little girl showed us the frog she caught. E thought it was cute, but there was no way she was touching it.
I dropped Stinkerton on her head/face.
More deer!
And that was that. Thanks to S, A, and C for the honor of accompanying C on her first ever camping trip!
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