In an attempt to save Monty, Buster pulls out a Durasmell battery from the robot's Achilles heel, causing the robot to power down. Buster ties his ears in a knot and puts fake rabbit ears on Monty to fool the robot, who grabs him and nearly tosses him out the window. One of the toys is an Acme Bunny Basher robot. Monty decides to take Buster up to the attic, where his best toys are. Monty demands that Acme Rent-a-friend fire Buster and send a new rent-a-friend, but the company tells him that Buster was the only one who volunteered due to the way Monty treated his other rent-a-friends. When Monty bullies him, Buster decides to get revenge. Under the advice of his new job, he is to be nice to Monty no matter how rude he is to him. Having gone through eleven rent-a-friends, Montana Max orders a new one, which turns out to be Buster Bunny. In the third act, Buster and Babs decide to travel to Aruba where it is sunny. In the second act, Babs tells the viewers that using your imagination is the best way to pass the time on a rainy day.

In the first act, Buster and Babs pass by Montana Max's mansion, remembering that Monty has to rent his friends.

We all really wanted a nice cold drink and something to eat.It's raining, and the Tiny Toons are trying to find ways to get through it without being bored. We dropped off our things, and then the owner of the cabin offered to drive us down the street to get some food at a nearby gas station. He brought us back to the cabin, which had everything you could have ever needed. The trail crossed right over VA 620 and Trout Creek, where we were able to wait for the kind owner of the cabin to come and pick us up. Tomorrow a few of us are getting a ride down to trail days with Tripod so it sounded fantastic to be able to get clean before then. Sweet Pea had service and managed to book a reservation for the 6 of us at the Getting Pickled Cabin. All of us were definitely overdue for a shower and some laundry, so the hostel was sounding like a good idea. But while we were sitting there taking a break, we realized that we would be passing right by a hostel in the next couple of miles. Our original plan was to do a few more miles to the Pickle Branch Shelter. We stopped off at the top of the climb to take a quick break. It was super interesting listening to him talk about what he has been doing over the years. Allen has worked with local bird populations for years tracking the number of hawks through this region. I had 3 amazing hot dogs and loads of lemonade. Everybody’s spirits were so high after we arrived. We were just about to stop for a break less than a mile past the road anyways.Īllen was set up making loaded hot dogs, “hiker dogs” he called them, and also had brownies and lemonade. It’s been a while since we’ve gotten any trail magic, and the timing could not have been more perfect. A man named Allen was set up there doing trail magic! I couldn’t believe my eyes. But before we could reach Craig Creek, we passed a trailhead by VA Route 621. The bridge has been washed out, so we knew we would have to take our shoes off and wade through the river. We were planning to take our next break on the north side of Craig Creek. Signage for the Eastern Continental Divide.Īfter passing that sign, we continued along. I was so glad to be able to secure a ride down with such short notice. Boosted has his family coming down, but they are only able to take 3/6 of us. So he agreed to take me and 2 of the guys down to trail days in just a couple of days! It was truly perfect. He mentioned that he was actually finishing up the trail just in time to attend trail days and would be able to give some people a ride down if they needed. He was just finishing up his Pinhoti Trail hike so I messaged him to talk about the Pinhoti. But it was certainly better than nothing.Īt the shelter I had service, so I was on my phone and wound up messaging with a hiker, Tripod, who did the PCT last year and the AT in ‘21. After about an hour the rain started up again so I quickly had to grab all my things and bring them into the shelter. The sun came out briefly, and I used the opportunity to dry out everything that I could.

So we decided to call it a day a bit early and stay in the shelter. The forecast for the rest of the day was a lot more rain. There was only one other person set up inside the shelter when we arrived. Beautiful views in between the off and on rain.Ībout 6.2 miles into our next stretch, we arrived at the Laurel Creek Shelter.

Rainy daze guide