We have
observed, as we did in St. Paul East RV Park, that classic car collecting and
motor homing seem to go together. There was a classic car show at the Minnesota
State Fair Grounds one weekend during our stay in the Twin Cities. Most of the
vintage vehicles were either on flat trailers or were driven separately behind
the coach. But, apparently if you think small enough, you can actually tow (not
push) your RV behind a vintage vehicle – nice!
La Crosse
Wisconsin boasts the biggest six pack in the world. Of course it is not an
actual six pack of beer, but the grain elevators at the original 1858 G Heilman
Brewing House that sport some festive wrapping. But if this icon was an actual
six pack of beer, it would hold enough beer to give a person an actual six pack
a day for 3,351 years!
So,
Hiawatha is a figure in history that is steeped in tradition. However, it turns
out that Hiawatha is not a historical character – just an imaginary character
in Longfellow’s epic writings. However, mythical or not, Hiawatha is pretty
prominent all along the Great River Road in parks.
You can
find anything kitsch in rural America. Even enormous Sierra Mist cans that are
actively spouting the “mist” that the brand attempts to tout in their
advertising and imagery.
And how
could America be any more perfect! On a barge on the mother of all rivers, the
Mississippi, we uncover this competition. Hot women pole vaulting. It is either
only in my imagination, or only in America!
And even
trailer trash need to get a break now and then. While this might not be the
most elegant form of travel known to man, I think the deck is spectacular. This
could be the thousand dollar a seat location for tonight’s fireworks!
And then
as we settled down for the July 4th fireworks display at Riverside
Park in La Crosse Wisconsin – right on the river – who could not be overwhelmed
by the symbolism honoring our country, its founders, and those that have
sacrificed to protect it!
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