We finally got to leave the camp we have been at
for six nights. Jim is still ok
today. We got up at 6:30 and it had
been sprinkling during the night. We
even lost power one time. We left and
drove to Potosi, Wisconsin.
When we were driving through Dickeyville, I saw
a church and yelled for Jim to stop and grab his camera. We went to Holy Ghost Church and saw their
Grotto and Christ the King Shrine. It
was built between 1925 and 1931 and is made of rocks, shells, glass, geodes,
crystals, pottery, fossil, corals, gems and miscellaneous items set in
mortar. There are several shrines in
the grotto garden to about 10 saints and
to Columbus, Fatima, the Blessed Virgin, and Christ the King. This was beautiful. Jim’s sister Judy would love all the rocks.
We continued to a Corps of Engineers campground
at Potosi on the banks of the Mississippi River. This campground is by a double
railroad track and trains come by about every 30 minutes. You can feel the vibration in the Casita but
it’s not too loud. The May Flies are in
great abundance this time of year and are covering everything. After unhooking
and setting up we went to Potosi Brewing and the National Brewery Museum. There were three floors of breweriana
(brewery related advertising items and collectibles). Changing displays are provided by members of the American
Breweriana Association. A $3.00 museum
ticket also got you a Petosi beer after touring the museum. Thanks Scott for
telling us about this when we saw you at National Homebrew Day at
DeFalcos. We went back to the trailer,
had dinner, and watched the sun set over the Mississippi River.
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