If you are a Thermopolite Dino Detective (see First Baptist photograph in my post for 22 July 2008), see how many of the shots below you can locate geographically in Thermop. Some are too transitory and generic to identify. The answers immediately follow the series of pictures.
picture #1:
picture #2:
picture #3:
picture #4:
picture #5:
picture #6:
picture #7:
picture #8:
picture #9:
picture #10:
#1: the west side of the masonic temple on Arapahoe Street #2, 3, and 4: on the south side of East Amoretti Street and just west of the railroad tracks #5: shopping carts at the IGA #6: drinking fountain at the Hot Springs State Park, next to pavilion #7: bikes at the Hot Springs County High School #8: dried mud on Park Street under the railroad overpass #9 and 10: in storage across from Hot Springs County Historical Museum, east of 7th Street, next to alley between Arapahoe and Broadway - When I first saw the letters "RMOPO" I was stumped as to its meaning. Then I saw "SCH" and it dawned on me that this was from one of the old Thermopolis schools.
picture #2:
picture #3:
picture #4:
picture #5:
picture #6:
picture #7:
picture #8:
picture #9:
picture #10:
#1: the west side of the masonic temple on Arapahoe Street #2, 3, and 4: on the south side of East Amoretti Street and just west of the railroad tracks #5: shopping carts at the IGA #6: drinking fountain at the Hot Springs State Park, next to pavilion #7: bikes at the Hot Springs County High School #8: dried mud on Park Street under the railroad overpass #9 and 10: in storage across from Hot Springs County Historical Museum, east of 7th Street, next to alley between Arapahoe and Broadway - When I first saw the letters "RMOPO" I was stumped as to its meaning. Then I saw "SCH" and it dawned on me that this was from one of the old Thermopolis schools.
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