Outside of Grand Junction. Absolutely love it here. The only thing it’s missing is a Korean restaurant.
Front looks at Grand Mesa with 300 lakes and 1 mile behind my place is CO 141 S through the canyons to Naturita
here’s a moon rise from the front porch:
Oh! I also like it out there. I really like the palisades and of course mountain biking in Fruta. Id love to drive out there to take the kids biking this weekend but I guess thats not really recomended
As long as you maintain a "social distance" there are people out at the trail heads parking for mountain biking. They're closing the facilities at some places.
If you do and want to stop by here for a beer let me know.
i keep hearing the governor say to stay local and not to visit the small mountain towns.
I guess i should respect that but I think a camping trip out there will be one of our first family trips once thigs calm down
I agree: Stay out of the small towns.I live in one of those type of towns. Not to sound harsh but, stay away and leave the locals alone right now unless you are passing through. Do not go and buy our groceries or other supplies as this is our local stores and we are avoiding the city like well....the plague.
I agree: Stay out of the small towns.
I agree: Stay out of the small towns.
I own a home on the outskirts of a small mountain town. We were there when the declaration was made. My job made me come back to the big city. I left my wife there because of her asthma issues. I have been shipping her boxes of groceries to limit her trips to that little town. However, infrequently, she has to go into town. Some of the locals see out of town plates and are displeased. She gets it, so far nobody has been openly disrespectful.
I suggest Bourbon.Its been a little of two weeks and I dont know how im supposed to keep this up for what? 4 more weeks? 6 weeks?
I made a decision early on that I wasn't going to run out of 1) my preferred booze, 2) good wine for dinner, even if that dinner ends up being canned peas. I've been holed up working remote, but the only risks I've taken so far have been adding to that stockpile as this thing drags on. Been careful, worn gloves, etc, whatever, but I underestimated what I would need, so I had to make a wine run the other day. I just figure I'm not going to ride out the apocalypse without good wine. YMMV.im down to only 2 liters left
i keep hearing the governor say to stay local and not to visit the small mountain towns.
I guess i should respect that but I think a camping trip out there will be one of our first family trips once thigs calm down
I made a decision early on that I wasn't going to run out of 1) my preferred booze, 2) good wine for dinner, even if that dinner ends up being canned peas. I've been holed up working remote, but the only risks I've taken so far have been adding to that stockpile as this thing drags on. Been careful, worn gloves, etc, whatever, but I underestimated what I would need, so I had to make a wine run the other day. I just figure I'm not going to ride out the apocalypse without good wine. YMMV.
Should we emerge out of this thing and bounce back, which we obviously will - just not sure when, I am going to build a wine cellar so I'll never be in this situation again. (And I'll have a little cabinet in there where I'll keep TP )
I own a home on the outskirts of a small mountain town. We were there when the declaration was made. My job made me come back to the big city. I left my wife there because of her asthma issues. I have been shipping her boxes of groceries to limit her trips to that little town. However, infrequently, she has to go into town. Some of the locals see out of town plates and are displeased. She gets it, so far nobody has been openly disrespectful.
Or just stay home.Time to look like Japan and wear masks or Cowboy Up
If you're carrying the virus but have no symptoms, it'll keep most of the virus to yourself.