I think the best viewing will be along the southbound lanes above Shaffers Crossing. I was hoping they would have finished the overpass before hoilday traffic started.
I can't decide if I should leave an hour early or leave 2+ hours later. Maybe I'll take the scenic route through Foxton, stop for a bit and wet a line.
Photo, it's going to stink no matter when you leave! On the bright side, today will be better than the Friday of Labor Day weekend when you get all the people who meant to go camping but never got around to it.
Just got back from the grocery store (King Soopers in Aspen Park) - that was a cluster! There's a pretty steady stream of cars coming up but traffic was moving well. I saw a couple of boats and RVs headed back northbound. One of the checkers told me that some folks are going back to town because some campgrounds are still closed due to snow.
Anyway, with the groceries I'm set for the weekend. We'll be back out and about Tuesday...
cydl wrote: Just got back from the grocery store (King Soopers in Aspen Park) - that was a cluster! There's a pretty steady stream of cars coming up but traffic was moving well. I saw a couple of boats and RVs headed back northbound. One of the checkers told me that some folks are going back to town because some campgrounds are still closed due to snow.
Anyway, with the groceries I'm set for the weekend. We'll be back out and about Tuesday...
Yeah I prepared yesterday, steaks, scallops, chicken , and sliders . Prepared for anything.
Yep the grocers lots are filled but traffic moving along rather nicely today.
Arrived back in the country yesterday and traffic stopped for the construction at Shaffer's Crossing was a mess. But today moving great.
So I was in a third world country with lousy roads and i kept writing home or emailing saying "this is just like being in Park County", i felt so at home!
bumper sticker - honk if you will pay my mortgage
"The problem with Socialism is that eventually you run out of other people's money." attributed to Margaret Thatcher
"A wise and frugal government, which shall leave men free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and improvement, and shall not take from the mouth of labor the bread it has earned - this is the sum of good government." Thomas Jefferson
