Into the drink a little early today, huh Ron? :cheers
I recommend spell check and a cup of coffee. Long day ahead, least ye forget Hippie Jerry’s show being this evening! :lol :lol :lol
Love Ya,
Auntie Hope :festivarian2 :green
Oh honey I gave up on the spell check a long time ago with this crowd! Sometimes though, the deciphering is more challenging and entertaining. :lol :lol :rolleyes :rolleyes
[quote author=Cindy Lou link=topic=7231.msg50638#msg50638 date=1263532766]
[quote author=Hope Lin link=topic=7231.msg50580#msg50580 date=1263248045]
YOUR UNIVERSAL TRANSLATOR WOULD SAY:
Wait for it … Uh Ron… You were saying… Wait for it…
:peace
Comforter, Thermorest, comforter, 20 deg. sleeping bag, flannel sheet. Start off under the sheet. When it gets cold slide under the sleeping bag and if one has to one can wrap into the sheet for a run to the porta-potty - might want a different sheet when you get back to the tent. Oh. Two kids help a lot too.
Those push button Coleman stoves sure beat the heck out of trying to find a dry match at Mill Creek. I won’t even talk about 4 AM at Alta Lake. But it’s ALL FUN!
Evening attire: long sleeve henley, heavy flannel shirt or Bean Chamois, Fleece Jacket, flannel lined jeans. Daytime attire: t-shirt, Hawaiian Shirt - or - New Jersey or Baltimore made Poly whatever shirt - stripes and flowers look good on this one, jeans, Keens for the feet w/ wool socks at night. Don’t forget your emergency rain poncho. A hat for the sun, rain, and cool night breeze.
A big ass tarp to put over your tent. The really big ones that you windup folding in half because someone wants to set up in your area and you are feeling a bit dumb. Go ahead. Fold it into a smaller piece, but be ready to rip it out again when the heavens cut loose on your little spot - then you fold it out an you are a hero.
Beer.
Beer.
Beer.
\
RIGHT ON !