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Whale Watching

The boat trip out of Depoe Bay was fun and we did see a couple of whales and some sea lions.



Both my car and my RV are in the shop. Can we say GRR.



Diana and I have great luck and it held on this trip. The weather on the coast held until the boat docked and then shortly thereafter it sprinkled a bit. A a wonderful bowl of chowder in Newport. We some some whale watching Zodiacs at Depoe Bay and I want to investigate and see what it costs to take a trip out in one of those.



Yes, I know, I look just lovely in the stocking hat. But listen it was warm and I was darn glad Diana brought the hats.



Max thinks it might be hunters that left the leg bones because no rib bones were visible. He said hunters often times cut off the legs. I have no idea but I since I haven't had a chance to do an on site investigation of the bones, I will make my decision at a later date. (When Diana finds the bones again and can take me to them.) Signed: Chief Inspector Daniels.



Bones and Dee and Kay go to sea

Kay and I went whale watching on August 26th. We saw two big greys ... this is our view as we left Depoe Bay harbor.




Diana at sea.




Kay at sea.




A young steer belonging to neighbors stuck his head into a tire that was holding feed and got it stuck! Not to worry, it was off when I returned an hour later.




The yard at 563 D Ave. is spectacular.




Another view of the yard.




Intrepid bone hunter.




The intrepid bone hunter found a baby false brome.




Bones!!!!!


Farm on August 22, 2012 and Gavin's cat

Two big trees fell across Rock Creek and created this log jam. It is extremely beneficial for the cutthroat trout and keeps debris from being swept down stream. It also slows the flow in the winter which reduces erosion etc.




We babysit Remington, Gavin's cat, when he and his folks are out of town. He is quite comfortable staying with us as you can see.




Another photo of the log jam.












This gravel is apparently great habitat for trout.