
I thought you guys kept it on the parking meters, next to the free samples of brats, beer, and cheese.
Half my family lives there so I'm knowledgable about these things.
My wife TheFatCouple says that you're an amzing artist! I'm going to search your site for samples...
Nice to meetcha.
Tell your wifey I said, hello!
Speaking of POOP again. My wife has a POOP kit; see her site for upcoming pix.
Stevens Point is actually more north central than Green Bay is in Wisconsin, so maybe that's why I'm not getting the Green Bay joke? Oh, well.
Are you talking about the Jolly Soda cheap ass stuff? yeah, I have. Only 25 cents a can. When you're broke and want a fizzy sugary drink, I grab it!
I'll have to definitely check out your wife's POOP kit!!!
Stevens Point is almost in the dead center of the state, about a two hour drive from Green Bay and about 3 to 4 hour drive north from Milwaukee. In fact, the town of Plover is literally in the "heart" of Wisconsin and that's just due south from Point.
The University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point is a college that specializes in Natural Resources -- being close to the woods, there's a real spirit of recycling and greens. And, yeah, it's yet another one of those kajillion UW extensions, 'cept this school is way bigger than UW-Milwaukee campus and without it, this city would be yet another rural piece of town surrounded by taverns.
It's cool that the spirit of the wild is there. I'll look at the map again: maybe I saw a sign for it this summer when we drove out to South Dakota. I don't know!
You can't miss Stevens Point -- once you hear the name of the city, it conjures up all kinds of penis jokes...
We have a Climax, MI.
You lived in Mobridge?! Some Sioux chief is buried there, no? Is it Sitting Bull? I almost drove out of our way just to see his grave. (Am I right?)
I took two of my boys to see the Badlands and the Black Hills. It was amazing! I even managed to keep them away from most of the touristy crap. The one place we did stop was Wall Drug, and i was totally impressed that they didn't buy any of the crappy souveniers there, even tho they were loaded with cash.
I've never been to the Badlands/Black Hills area. I love the country out in the Dakotas, tho'
I'd read from some older Sioux accounts that SD was one of the most racist states in the nation. I saw almost no interaction between whites and Native Americans. Tourist towns such as Custer (Hello! There's an fing town named after a butcher!) had no Natives working in any stores, that I saw. Worse than that, the National Parks weren't employing Sioux in their interpretive centers. What a failed opportunity. (Now I need to write a letter!!)
Both places were very spiritual experiences. The thunderbirds were definitely alive and well during our entire trip! I saw a rainbow at 5 in the morning! More later, my kid's calling me...
And, yes, I mean that CHEAP-ASS Jolly Soda! My grandma used to have it for us when we'd come visit. I used to love the jokes in the bottom of the can. Do they still do that?
Yes, the cheap ass Jolly soda still kicks ass. Since it's a very rural city, lots of folks drink it around here. It's either that or the Faygo (affectionately known as "FAG-oo" soda) which you can buy at any local gas station. I don't know if they still have those jokes on the bottom of the can. I'll have to buy some more to check it out and see...
Were your friends drinking? That's not THAT far of a drive! That story is hailarious!
Maybe that's why so many animals tend to show up at my door or in lakes, etc.! I can't walk anywhere without some bird or fox or opossum crossing my path. Of course I do live pretty close to the woods...
Poor little fox!
I know. Poor little guy. It's also the birds and other animals in town suffering from too much of the heavy stuff. I think they're also scared out of hiding from all the thundering snow plows. I wish I had a place to put out food, but I don't know what they'd eat, much less how to keep it fresh. The birds are easy, but the bigger mammals would be harder to fend for.
blizzard


