We drove to Multnomah Falls , the 2nd highest year round waterfall in the nation, just a few miles from our campground. Not hike, drove, so we could spend the afternoon with hundreds of other people at one of Oregon's most popular tourist destinations.
Grant worked on his elaborate rock chucking form, using a trailer in his left hand as a counter balance. (Since the Opening Ceremonies in Beijing are just two short days away, we can't help but see Olympic potential, here.)
Now, it's been a very long time since either of us has been to a state "camp"ground, and we were reminded of a few things. 1) Mostly people with huge RV's or people way too poor to get a hotel stay at these things. So, everyone's just crammed in arm's length away from each other, and just happy to get a spot, since they fill up so fast.




2)There's more asphault than dirt.
3)As long as there's plenty of water, the boys don't care where in the world we are.4) Even in an overrun campground, the northwest is still packed with unsurpassed beauty.


5)Even after four days of being home, the boys are still telling everyone we see about "camping" and sleeping in a tent.
3 comments:
Hey! In Arizona you could have slept in a tent. It would probably have been more quiet to go to sleep and we have other attributes - LOTS more dirt than asphalt
- Arizona/flavor of unsurpassed beauty
- other than 900 people crammed in there for a reunion, lots of wide-open spaces
- we have a bit of water
- okay, the boys had to travel for 3 long, exhausting days to get there and that memory is nothing to brag about.
Sounds like you had a fun time.
We are happy you came to camp in NEAZ
Yeah for camping! I love the throwing pictures. Missy Moo and I might camp out tomorrow night... in the trailer.
Sue,
You and your family are beautiful!
What a lovely place you live in!
I'm glad you all look happy and healthy--well excepting the bee stings.
Heather
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