August, 2013
Cello at Stephen King’s House…while we were there he drove out of his driveway so we got to see him in person 🙂
Home » Cello Has Been There (Page 3)
August 2013
Cello got herself some Lobster dog treats and a new toy for her travel trailer toy basket here at The Maine Dog
August 2013
While camping in Rockport, ME, we headed over to Lobster Festival in Rockland…it was AMAZING! Brian and I had our first “whole” lobsters, and our first lobster rolls…and Cello had her first tasted of Lobster ever! Cello was dressed as a lobster and had many, many people asking to pet her and take their picture with her!
July 2013
While camping at Congwago Isle Campground, our campsite was right on the creek – so Cello got some play-time in the water…she had a blast!
Harpoon Henry’s is a dog-friendly restaurant/bar in Cape May that offers a beautiful water view, and the staff will bring a bucket of water out for your dog! Cello had a great time!
Cello had no problem bellying up to the bar:
Also, Harpoon Henry’s is a GREAT place to watch the the sun set!
Cello enjoys visiting dog friendly wineries! Turdo was very nice!
March 2013
Look out, Pedro, Cello’s at South of the Border with her sombrero on! She had many people stopping to say hello to her!
Brian and Cello under Pedro
Eat your heart out, Pedro!
Time for a siesta…
July 2012
2.56 miles on the Walkway Over the Hudson…. the Walkway Over the Hudson is a walkway extending over the Hudson River. It is 212 feet tall and 1.28 miles long, making it the longest, elevated pedestrian bridge in the world!
September 2011
Living in the Pine Barrens, there is a lot of History here. Cello had dislocated her dew-claw, and couldn’t swim on one beautiful day, so we decided to go on a road trip to find the Carranza Memorial. An explanation of the Memorial is below, and taken from http://www.townshipoftabernacle-nj.gov/
“Every year the Mt. Holly Post No. 11 of the American Legion celebrates a service for Captain Emilio Carranza whose plane crashed in the New Jersey Pines in July, 1928 while on a goodwill flight commissioned by the government of Mexico. A violent storm is assumed to have been the cause of the crash and when Captain Carranza failed to arrive in Mexico City, the Mt. Holly Post set out to recover the young airman’s body. They had to cut across almost 25 miles of dense underbrush in order to carry his body out. On July 12, 1929 the Legion held the first memorial Service where Captain Carranza crashed. They have continued to hold a yearly service ever since. A memorial monument built of stones quarried near Mexico and paid for by the children of Mexico City was erected in 1933. The Carranza Memorial is located on what is today Carranza Road. Visitors from all over the United States and Mexico continue to visit each year.”