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Last Trip to Waldo
I took off up to Waldo Lake today. Just a spur of the moment thing. My flotable was still in the car from when I went to Foster Reservoi...
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I made it back to Waldo. Monday I took five cats from Gills Landing colony to be fixed and tested at the Salem clinic. All five, four gi... -
I went and saw my old friend--Waldo Lake. I can't be alone all the time, here in this house. I do love my cats. But getting out is a ... -
Our weather is far from August normal lately. After the brief heat wave, it went to predicted extreme rain, which didn't happen, but mi...
Like watching dogs play together in a park, watching kittens at play is one of life's simple pleasures.
ReplyDeleteIt is. I will miss them. They are leaving today.
DeleteI hope Mistachio (great name) finds another home to love her.
ReplyDeleteShe'll be at a sanctuary, where her daughter and sister already live.
DeleteYou did a very nice job on the video. Cute kittens with a very important message at the end. Where is Mastashio going to go?
ReplyDeleteI agree! I also have a silly question. What is a park host? I've often wondered about that, if it's a resident who gets a stipend to watch over things or just what. Be well!
DeleteMistachio is headed to the same place where her daughter and sister now reside. Camp hosts in Oregon at county parks are often not paid, often retired folks or even homeless folks who have an RV or trailer who can do some work. The camp hosts at the park, whom I knew, who were fired or moved on, said they worked their butts off, simply for a place to park their RV to live. they pick up trash, clean the bathrooms, clean up campsites, answer camper questions, etc. the county park where this all took place, where I got over 50 cats fixed and took out so many dozens, costs $28 a night to camp there. It's basically a field with some concrete pads for parking an RV. Expensive homeless camping, I call it. I don't call it recreational camping because its a darn field.
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