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The two RV Gypsies went inside the San Angelo Visitor Center and the two men who worked there were very polite, friendly, knowledgable, and fun to talk to. |
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A painted deer inside the San Angelo Visitor Center. Each side was painted differently, |
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Lee photographed Karen Duquette as she
stood at the wall outside the San Angelo Visitor Center, then Karen
turned around and photographed the water as it flowed downhill. |
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Below: The sign and sculpture of
Carolina Angela de la Garza DeWitt, the young wife of San Angelo's founder,
and St. Angela Merici for whom the frontier town of Santa Angela was
named. |
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Below: Three slightly different
views of the Visitor Center, sculpture and waterfall as seen from the
Riverwalk area. |
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The waterfall below the San
Angelo Visitor Center and of course, Karen Duquette had to reach in and touch
the water. |
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Below: The front and both
sides of a Rambouillet ewe. There were many painted sheep all throughout
the town of San Angelo, but of course the two RV Gypsies did not get
to see or photograph all of them. Most of the sheep were painted differently
on both sides. This one was located just below the Visitor Center by
the Riverwalk. |
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Walking along the Riverwalk at the bottom of the Visitor Center, the two RV Gypsies passed under a bridge with a real nice ceramic mural. |
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The two RV Gypsies walked
across the next bridge that they came to so that they could walk along
the Riverwalk on the other side. (Eventually, crossed a
bridge down the way and returned to the Visitor Center where they parked
their jeep.) |
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View from bridge #2 of the other side of bridge #1 and the view of the Visitor Center from the other side of the Riverwalk. |
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