A truck doing what it is supposed to do...Man stuff. I asked the rig if it could haul the tree and it asked me" tree...what tree???"
Myron is blowing on the fire and eventually got it roaring. Hot springs never felt so nice. These are great, and best of all they are free unlike just about everything else in California.
This is just a taste of what we saw at the lower elevations and the depth of the snow increased directly with the change in elevation.
The next day we went over to Mono Hot Springs and on the way crossed over Kaiser Pass. There was snow up there from the winter months, and some fresh from the night before. A few cars got stuck, but with 4wheel drive and a little know how you can do great things. While in the hot springs it started to snow and sleet so we decided we should get going. The precipitation did not stop for about 16 hours. When we got back to camp we had a heck of a time building a fire(Myron did a bang up job at getting the thing going) and keeping dry but managed a great dinner of stuffed peppers and fresh hot apple pie in the Dutch Oven. All night it poured, but we were able to stay dry in the tent and the rain had severely slowed (not stopped) by morning.
The ladies are preparing a dinner to warm up their men so we would return the favor later in the night. We also found that hanging a towel in the rain does not really dry it out very well...go figure.
I know it may be very hard for some of you to believe this, but I am going to be installed as an elder in San Jose CRC this next Sunday (pause here to collect your jaws off of the floor). I know you that may have thought I am to wild and crazy to be an elder, but that is just what the Church needs sometimes. I am going to try my best and with God all things are possible so sit down, hold on, and….see what happens.