MotorHomes Are Welcome On Our Land......
>>But where are you going to put all the motor homes? <BG> No kidding Fred it sounds really great, we were planning a trip across the USA this summer and that really entices the deal! really. DoLittle, DoMore.. hey all I've ever really wanted was for Nextel to DoSomething!!!! thanks for the tip,I will pull up Clydepark for sure!>>
Jimmyoo:
No problem buddy. Clyde Parkians may want to kill me, but what the heck. I used to work on this ranch when I was a kid. Our family's been in the Shields River Valley for 50 years.
We have over 200-300 of stable, flat fields that will accomodate all the moter homes you want. This valley is the prettiest place on earth. Views are spectacular. We snuck Bobby Knight in on our property one summer to fish it. We have some of the best fishing holes in the entire valley. My grandfather used to own the Cotton Wood lake section up in the Crazy Moutains just east of us. We are surrounded by three spectacular mountain ranges: Bridgers to the west, Absarokas to the south and the Crazies.
Yellowstone is just 90 miles due south of us. All the big Hollywood types have ranches in Paradice Valley along the way to the Park.
They are close to finishing up a brand new golf course at a resort called Chico Hot Springs nearby.
My family is there EVERY 4th of July week. My son Thomas was born 1 1/2 years ago on the fourth of July. So was my father's Dad, Fred, Sr. Never met my grandpa, but he was a NYSE & Curb member who make a fortune and then lost it all in the crash. There are just 2-3 homes in Pelham Manor that overlook the sound near the NY AC and his was one of them. He used to had out bags of fireworks to guests along the road overlooking the sound while having an orchestra play to the big display coordinated from the NYAC.
My Dad followed in his footsteps. Very exciting, always positive. He pased away 2 years ago. The Smarts are BIG on Montana. My mom was borned and raised there and our northern ranch goes all the way back to before the days of statehood in the early 1880's. |
