At 5 pm.
We'll see if the prediction comes true!
Wednesday, October 24, 2012
Friday, October 19, 2012
Wyoming in Motion website
I've started a new website which I call Wyoming in Motion because it will have lots of video.
Right now I'm concentrating on documenting all the sculpture in Cheyenne.
http://wyominginmotion.com
Right now I'm concentrating on documenting all the sculpture in Cheyenne.
http://wyominginmotion.com
Tuesday, October 16, 2012
Wyoming in Motion
Wyoming in Motion is a web magazine I've just founded, which features videos of all the tourist places in Wyoming worth visiting.
http://wyominginmotion.com
You need to check it out via a computer to see the videos.
Also subscribe to my twitter feed: twitter.com/wyominginmotion
http://wyominginmotion.com
You need to check it out via a computer to see the videos.
Also subscribe to my twitter feed: twitter.com/wyominginmotion
Sunday, October 7, 2012
Daytrip to Estes Park, Fri, Oct 5
Estes Park, Colorado is a town, not a park...but it is the gateway to the Rocky Mountain National Park.
It is very much a tourist town. The main drag is full of candy stores, tee shirt stores, and so on.
I was the chauffeur for a friend of mine and her niece and niece's son. Therefore Maleficent didn't accompany me. However, I enjoyed the drive so much that I will return later on this year - if we get a warm day - or for sure next year....
About 10 miles before you get to the town of Estes Park is Big Thompson Indian Village. The only thing that makes it deserve the name are the two mannequins of a male and female Native American, and a teepee, which looks very nice.
Inside the store is a lot of nice stuff. Jewelry, pottery, walking sticks, leather goods, and snacks.
Just a mile or so past the Indian Village, we saw a few cars parked and people taking photos. These mountain goats were high on the hillside.
Don't remember why I took a photo of this, I think just to show the rock formation...
Another photo, I guess just to show the scenery... and the twisty turny road through the canyon
We didn't go into the visitor center, but we did go into the shop right next to it. Two floors of stuff to buy!
I was trying to get the statues - there's a moose on the left and a bear I think on the right...but you can also see the mountains and the fog.
This location was PAST Estes Park by about five miles or so, the absolute gateway to Rocky Mountain National Park
We turned back and parked in Estes Park, and wandered around. Got a fudge-covered apple, various other snacks. Why I didn't take photos of Estes Park proper I do not know.
It is very much a tourist town. The main drag is full of candy stores, tee shirt stores, and so on.
I was the chauffeur for a friend of mine and her niece and niece's son. Therefore Maleficent didn't accompany me. However, I enjoyed the drive so much that I will return later on this year - if we get a warm day - or for sure next year....
About 10 miles before you get to the town of Estes Park is Big Thompson Indian Village. The only thing that makes it deserve the name are the two mannequins of a male and female Native American, and a teepee, which looks very nice.
Inside the store is a lot of nice stuff. Jewelry, pottery, walking sticks, leather goods, and snacks.
Just a mile or so past the Indian Village, we saw a few cars parked and people taking photos. These mountain goats were high on the hillside.
Don't remember why I took a photo of this, I think just to show the rock formation...
Another photo, I guess just to show the scenery... and the twisty turny road through the canyon
A front-on view of the Fall River Visitor Center.
We didn't go into the visitor center, but we did go into the shop right next to it. Two floors of stuff to buy!
I was trying to get the statues - there's a moose on the left and a bear I think on the right...but you can also see the mountains and the fog.
This location was PAST Estes Park by about five miles or so, the absolute gateway to Rocky Mountain National Park
We turned back and parked in Estes Park, and wandered around. Got a fudge-covered apple, various other snacks. Why I didn't take photos of Estes Park proper I do not know.
Sat, Oct 6, 2012: First snow in Cheyenne of the Winter
Maleficent checks out the snow in back of my house. (The first floor doors open onto the back of the house, the second floor door opens onto the side of the house.)
Wednesday, October 3, 2012
And Then There Were None: Torrington
Torrington is about a half hour drive north on I-25
TORRINGTON, Wyo. — The Goshen Community Theater will present “And Then There Were None,” Oct. 11–14 and Oct. 17–20, at the Eastern Wyoming College Auditorium.
The GCT production will feature an Agatha Christie detective story without a detective, in the production of “And Then There Were None.” Ten people, each with something to hide and something to fear, are invited to a lonely island mansion by an eccentric host who, surprisingly, fails to appear. On the island, the guests are cut off from everything but each other and the inescapable shadows of their own past.
All performances will be at 7 p.m. with a 2 p.m. matinee on Sunday, Oct. 14.
Ticket prices are: adults, $9; seniors/students over 12, $7; children under 12, $5; and EWC students with student ID, $2 at Thursday performances. Wednesday, Oct 17, is discount night and all seats will be $5.
Tickets may be purchased in Torrington, Wyo., at Main Street Market, Pinnacle Bank, Vandel Drug, and the Torrington Telegram and in Scottsbluff at Cappuccino & Co. and Plaza Foods.
TORRINGTON, Wyo. — The Goshen Community Theater will present “And Then There Were None,” Oct. 11–14 and Oct. 17–20, at the Eastern Wyoming College Auditorium.
The GCT production will feature an Agatha Christie detective story without a detective, in the production of “And Then There Were None.” Ten people, each with something to hide and something to fear, are invited to a lonely island mansion by an eccentric host who, surprisingly, fails to appear. On the island, the guests are cut off from everything but each other and the inescapable shadows of their own past.
Ticket prices are: adults, $9; seniors/students over 12, $7; children under 12, $5; and EWC students with student ID, $2 at Thursday performances. Wednesday, Oct 17, is discount night and all seats will be $5.
Tickets may be purchased in Torrington, Wyo., at Main Street Market, Pinnacle Bank, Vandel Drug, and the Torrington Telegram and in Scottsbluff at Cappuccino & Co. and Plaza Foods.
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