wandamott
Junior Nomad
Posts: 27
Registered: 11-25-2009
Location: Nanaimo, B.C. Canada
Member Is Offline
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Mulege
Just wanted to say how much my wife and I miss Mulege and the people there. We spent 6 months every winter in the Oasis Rio Mulege Park from 1991
for 23 years. Still correspond with a few old friends from time to time, but there is nothing like actually being there. Hope that anyone that is
there now really likes it too. One last note,,,,So very sad to hear of Leon Nolet passing.
wrmott
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tiotomasbcs
Super Nomad
Posts: 1837
Registered: 7-30-2007
Location: El Pescadero
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Very kind thots and words, Amigo. Mulege is loved by many. It seems there is a Renassance of sorts happening these days. The locals deserve to
benefit from Baja's popularity. Arriba Heroica Mulege!
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Mulege Canuck
Nomad
Posts: 387
Registered: 11-27-2016
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I have owned an underwater home here for 7 years. I love our home and Mulege.
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KurtG
Super Nomad
Posts: 1205
Registered: 1-27-2004
Location: California Central Coast
Member Is Offline
Mood: Press On Regardless!!
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I was not aware of Leon's passing. I met him in 1975 when he was building the Oasis and enjoyed chatting with him over the years. Always thought he
was a very good man.
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JC43
Nomad
Posts: 498
Registered: 6-21-2014
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Hi W. and A.
W. with the white hat when walking around the Oasis! And A. always at his side. Making long walks these two. Living @ across the office when in the
Oasis. Rented that house from Tussy.
Yep and we went with you guys - sometimes. We had contact some years ago. Last time we met, you guys came with a little blue car to visit us!! About 4
or 5 years ago. But we lost your email as we got a new computer.
Leon has passed??? Damn, the jungle drums are faster travelling to CDN as around here in Mulege. Well, no wonder. Corona makes ist possible. Traffic
only by internet. We have no Corona case in Mulege yet. (well, one examption: We do have the Corona Virus!! WE DO NOT DRINK TECATE - ONLY CORONA
EXTRA. And Mulege is open as usual. Everything else posted in the Internet is BS. We just drove to Ayleth and Pinguino this morning to do our
groceries - not a problem. Some stores have shut down. But in general life goes on in Mulege. Busines as usual.
[Edited on 4-12-2020 by JC43]
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Bob and Susan
Elite Nomad
Posts: 8813
Registered: 8-20-2003
Location: Mulege BCS on the BAY
Member Is Offline
Mood: Full Time Residents
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nope NOT BUSINESS AS USUAL
most stores that are NOT essential are closed
there is a "stay at home order" until April 30
one person in the family should go out as required
ALL beaches are closed until April 30
Eating places are supposed to be take out ONLY
BARS are closed
[Edited on 4-11-2020 by Bob and Susan]
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BajaBlanca
Select Nomad
Posts: 13196
Registered: 10-28-2008
Location: La Bocana, BCS
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Beautiful post about a beautiful place. We used to visit Tony Hardwick (RIP) at the Oasis. He so loved his gorgeous home.
Too hot for me in the summer, so we have opted for the Pacific side (La Bocana).
What I like about Mulege is that the locals have really created a community - arts, food and taking care of animals come to mind.
23 years is indeed a long time! Maybe you can post some photos of back in the day?
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LancairDriver
Super Nomad
Posts: 1593
Registered: 2-22-2008
Location: On the Road
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Quote: Originally posted by BajaBlanca | Beautiful post about a beautiful place. We used to visit Tony Hardwick (RIP) at the Oasis. He so loved his gorgeous home.
Too hot for me in the summer, so we have opted for the Pacific side (La Bocana).
What I like about Mulege is that the locals have really created a community - arts, food and taking care of animals come to mind.
23 years is indeed a long time! Maybe you can post some photos of back in the day?
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The best photos and accounts of life in Baja on this forum by far, of back in the day, were posted by Pompano (Roger Pramhus) who spent forty years
there during the golden years of Baja. He was an excellent writer as well as photographer and posted many story’s and pictures for years. One
lengthy post covered much of that time and was almost a book complete with photos and was much enjoyed by all and was pulled up on the forum quite
frequently. Unfortunately the pictures were all swallowed up by the photo storing site (photo bucket ?)when they decided to pull the plug on free
storage and many people lost their photos. Last time I looked the post was missing most of the photos. Myself and many others were hoping Roger would
come out with a book detailing his extensive knowledge and experiences time in Baja around Conception bay. Maybe we will yet see that happen. I
understand he spends his time as he always said “up north” and hope he is enjoying himself.
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Marc
Ultra Nomad
Posts: 2802
Registered: 5-15-2010
Location: San Francisco & Palm Springs
Member Is Offline
Mood: Waiting
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Quote: Originally posted by BajaBlanca | Beautiful post about a beautiful place. We used to visit Tony Hardwick (RIP) at the Oasis. He so loved his gorgeous home.
Too hot for me in the summer, so we have opted for the Pacific side (La Bocana).
What I like about Mulege is that the locals have really created a community - arts, food and taking care of animals come to mind.
23 years is indeed a long time! Maybe you can post some photos of back in the day?
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I remember Tony. Stopped by to visit a while back but he was not home. Learned later he passed.
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AKgringo
Elite Nomad
Posts: 6027
Registered: 9-20-2014
Location: Anchorage, AK (no mas!)
Member Is Offline
Mood: Retireded
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Quote: Originally posted by Marc | Quote: Originally posted by BajaBlanca | Beautiful post about a beautiful place. We used to visit Tony Hardwick (RIP) at the Oasis. He so loved his gorgeous home.
Too hot for me in the summer, so we have opted for the Pacific side (La Bocana).
What I like about Mulege is that the locals have really created a community - arts, food and taking care of animals come to mind.
23 years is indeed a long time! Maybe you can post some photos of back in the day?
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I remember Tony. Stopped by to visit a while back but he was not home. Learned later he passed. |
Are you talking about Nomad "toneart"? If so, I never met him, but we did exchange U2U messages a few times.
He lived here in Grass Valley while Anchorage was still my primary residence. We intended to meet up when we were both in G.V. at the same time, or
in Mulege.
It never happened because he went from discovering he had lymphoma, to gone, in what I thought was a pretty short time!
If you are not living on the edge, you are taking up too much space!
"Could do better if he tried!" Report card comments from most of my grade school teachers. Sadly, still true!
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Marc
Ultra Nomad
Posts: 2802
Registered: 5-15-2010
Location: San Francisco & Palm Springs
Member Is Offline
Mood: Waiting
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Quote: Originally posted by AKgringo | Quote: Originally posted by Marc | Quote: Originally posted by BajaBlanca | Beautiful post about a beautiful place. We used to visit Tony Hardwick (RIP) at the Oasis. He so loved his gorgeous home.
Too hot for me in the summer, so we have opted for the Pacific side (La Bocana).
What I like about Mulege is that the locals have really created a community - arts, food and taking care of animals come to mind.
23 years is indeed a long time! Maybe you can post some photos of back in the day?
|
I remember Tony. Stopped by to visit a while back but he was not home. Learned later he passed. |
Are you talking about Nomad "toneart"? If so, I never met him, but we did exchange U2U messages a few times.
He lived here in Grass Valley while Anchorage was still my primary residence. We intended to meet up when we were both in G.V. at the same time, or
in Mulege.
It never happened because he went from discovering he had lymphoma, to gone, in what I thought was a pretty short time! |
That's him.
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JC43
Nomad
Posts: 498
Registered: 6-21-2014
Member Is Offline
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[/rquote]
Are you talking about Nomad "toneart"? If so, I never met him, but we did exchange U2U messages a few times.
He lived here in Grass Valley while Anchorage was still my primary residence. We intended to meet up when we were both in G.V. at the same time, or
in Mulege.
It never happened because he went from discovering he had lymphoma, to gone, in what I thought was a pretty short time![/rquote]
"toneart" was one of the finest man one could ever meet. Always polite. Never rude. Best manners you might imagine. He was certainly a gain for this
board! So many good guys we met in former days have left Mulege.
Unfortunately, that`s life. About `stay at home order`: Not so like it was posted here. We went to Ayleth, to Pinguino. Well, the order is posted on
a little tiny sheet of paper outside the store,(only @ Ayleth, not so @ Pinguino) but nobody cares. As long as the store is not overcrowded.
Somethinmg is true: Semana Santa creates low traffic on the highway. But inside the community? No problem at all. We recently returned from CSL and
had no problem coming into Mulege. The Oasis is more or less crowded. Many folks/home owners are there. But nearly every home is for sale. Some
building activities.
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Skipjack Joe
Elite Nomad
Posts: 8084
Registered: 7-12-2004
Location: Bahia Asuncion
Member Is Offline
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I communicated with toneart while he was fighting cancer. He always seemed so positive and upbeat that I got the impression it was going to be a piece
of cake, a slam dunk. Then I find out he passed away. It was all surprising and unbelievable. In retrospect I wished I could have helped. He did tell
me that he was seeing the finest doctors at UCSF.
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BajaParrothead
Nomad
Posts: 460
Registered: 12-4-2012
Location: Portola, CA / Los Barriles
Member Is Offline
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Quote: Originally posted by LancairDriver | Quote: Originally posted by BajaBlanca | Beautiful post about a beautiful place. We used to visit Tony Hardwick (RIP) at the Oasis. He so loved his gorgeous home.
Too hot for me in the summer, so we have opted for the Pacific side (La Bocana).
What I like about Mulege is that the locals have really created a community - arts, food and taking care of animals come to mind.
23 years is indeed a long time! Maybe you can post some photos of back in the day?
|
The best photos and accounts of life in Baja on this forum by far, of back in the day, were posted by Pompano (Roger Pramhus) who spent forty years
there during the golden years of Baja. He was an excellent writer as well as photographer and posted many story’s and pictures for years. One
lengthy post covered much of that time and was almost a book complete with photos and was much enjoyed by all and was pulled up on the forum quite
frequently. Unfortunately the pictures were all swallowed up by the photo storing site (photo bucket ?)when they decided to pull the plug on free
storage and many people lost their photos. Last time I looked the post was missing most of the photos. Myself and many others were hoping Roger would
come out with a book detailing his extensive knowledge and experiences time in Baja around Conception bay. Maybe we will yet see that happen. I
understand he spends his time as he always said “up north” and hope he is enjoying himself. | Yes!!
Loved Roger's "Mulege Mirror" especially his creative, witty commentary that accompanied each photo. Sure miss his input here!!
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