Chuck

They had no spot, so they created, they just expanded the natural scene around the, I guess, the barn.

They created fields, of course.

All of a sudden you had lakes, you had cliffs, you had rivers, you had buildings, you had more buildings.

And before you know it, a putz, or a putz rather, it's probably putz, it could take up an entire room.

Like they would clear out a room and dedicate it to their putz.

That's right.

And now I digress very briefly to tell you of a little natural diorama I made at my camp on a stump, on a big old tree stump that I brought up there from a neighbor's front yard.

You brought your own stump?

I brought my own stump, which is a whole story in itself, which I won't get into.

But the stump is now located near the fire, and I created a whole scene there where we display the rocks that we paint when we go up there.

And then I brought it a step forward, and I made a whole nature scene featuring little plastic animals of all the animals that I've called in the camp cam.

And I mention this only because while I was doing it, it was a weekend with a lot of the kids there.

A bunch of neighbors and friends went up and families.

Were they invited?

They were not.

Every time they came over there to try and arrange things, I kind of very gently said, this is Mr. Chuck's project.

Right.

Yeah.

So that wasn't so much fun, but it reminded me of the Moravians saying, kids, get out of here.

No, I unveiled it later that evening.