Tuesday, July 26, 2011
Most people visit cougar canyon on the property and never see this relic from the past. Not sure what make and model it is but it has been there a long time. Often times during earlier years our ancestors just pushed unused items over the nearest ledge and forgot about them. I don't know the history behind this car but can imagine some rancher just pushing it over the edge and thinking nothing of it.
Wednesday, July 13, 2011
Dan Sheran and his daughter Aapree from Monticello Utah served as guides on a MOG tour of Pritchetts canyon. While smiling in this photo, Aapree maintained
a stone face for almost the entire tour in the MOG, regardless of the situation. Going over or coming down huge ledges, inching past sheer cliffs, sliding off the trail...no matter, she was a girl without emotion, until this photo. We were all glad she smiled, although she never squeeled or screamed as some of the others did while in the MOG tour.
a stone face for almost the entire tour in the MOG, regardless of the situation. Going over or coming down huge ledges, inching past sheer cliffs, sliding off the trail...no matter, she was a girl without emotion, until this photo. We were all glad she smiled, although she never squeeled or screamed as some of the others did while in the MOG tour.
A contrast in style, yet both comfortable. Friends Terry and Lorene Eagar, now retired, came and parked their RV in the cabin meadow. They reminded us on numerous occasions that being retired meant they could go where they wanted, when they wanted and most importantly nap when they wanted. I admit to being a bit jealous on all accounts but mostly the napping. They drove in with no problem and with auto levelers had an instant home. They have been best friends for our many Arizona years and provide an example of who we want to be whenever we reach their age.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)


