Scott wrote this around lunchtime:
Today’s valuable lesson: Do not shut your phone in a car door.

I think I’ve managed to get most of the numbers out of my contacts list, but I had to guess at a few digits due to some numbers looking the same if the tops or one side are cut off. And there are a few numbers I could get that I don’t know who they belong to since the names were in broken parts of the screen.
I suppose I could call them and ask who they are.
But, I don’t think that would be best. As I accidently called someone yesterday who was one person down the list from who I wanted, and apparently, I’m not in her list of caller IDs. And after thinking about it, having someone call you to tell you “your trunk is open” might be a little odd.
The story behind that being that I was following someone’s car on the way to a hike, and I noticed their trunk wasn’t latched and was bouncing open when we started off. It managed to latch itself before I got ahold of anyone in that car though. So all was well.
The hike itself was kind of tiring, it was supposed to be 7 miles, but we took the wrong trail and it ended up being closer to 10. The trail split and the sign only listed the milage to where we were going for one direction. They both went the same place though, and once you are there, there is a map of the trails, so we were able to take the shorter way back. Just before we got to the split we had taken, we found a sign telling us the shorter milage to where we went. So, the way to find the shorter way, if you’ve never hiked it before, is to walk past the only visible sign to find the secret sign. Not exactly the way I would set it up, but we all survived, so that’s what matters.
It ended up being 2400 vertical feet of change for the hike, and it was well segregated, so it was all up going there, and all down coming back. I think I like hikes that have ups and downs more than all one then all the other. I need some rest here and there.
Also, we saw a rattlesnake. It was pretty big, and not really interested in dealing with large groups tromping by, so it went off into the bushes. Someone who was camping out in the area seemed to be a bit of an expert in rattlesnakes since he said he goes out and catches them, and the said it was probably 5-7 years old based on the size of the rattle.