2014 MONTANA REUNION - PAGE - 2
Sunset in Ennis.  Taken from the deck of the rented cabin.
Original entrance to Lewis & Clark Caverns when first founded in 1882. 
Stalagmites representing a man, his wife and child out in front of them.
Stalactites growing from the ceiling that are formed over hundreds or thousands of of years.
Terry and Fitz singing "Purple Haze".
Nick and Deanne.  Nick's spotted a bat close by.
The "Queen" and her entourage climbing a cliff to view some pictographs.
They've spotted them under this huge rock. 
A view of the pictographs.  These could be over one thousand years old.  
Julie owns this land and was kind enough to take everyone up to see the pictographs.
Julie's land also overlooks hundreds of acres on which wild horses roam.
This was supposed to be a barbecue for the battalion.  No sign or smell of barbecue cooking?
Somebody thought they would be funny and give everyone MRE's to eat instead.  It wasn't funny.   After already paying for the supposed barbecue,  the battalion had to go into town, find a place to eat  and fork out more money for food.  A lot of people didn't get their food on the table until  9pm.   Very bad move on the part of the organizers.
Bruce tosses his bean bag in the cornhole tournament 
while Jesse looks on.
Carolyn waits her turn while Shilin tosses her bean bag.
Leslye bothering Pete while he's trying to toss.
Bryan thinks Julie's tossing form is funny!
Patti making a toss that goes straight into the cornhole.
Willy showing perfect form while Julie, Terry and Patti look on.
Really beautiful color! 
Jesse and Leslye receiving their award for winning "The Bean Bag Cornhole Tournament" while Cookie laughs at them receiving their booby prize!  Thanks goes out to Bryan and Julie for bringing the cornhole equipment in order for everyone to play.
Roger and Tom showing how it's done.
Lewis and Clark Entrance Trail.  View from the 200 ft. climb to the top of the hill to go into the Lewis and Clark Caverns.  Wore me out!  However it didn't stop a 90 something year old man from making the trek!
The Lewis and Clark Expedition camped within sight of the caverns on July 31, 1805, when they camped along Antelope Creek. The cavern was first discovered by non-Native Americans in 1882 by two people from Whitehall, Montana, Charles Brooke and Mexican John.