Kitty Hide & Seek Addendum

I started to just post this as replies over on yesterday's post, when it hit me that it would just be easier to post an entirely new entry (rather than simply hitting copy/paste over and over).

rackham finally got a look at the photo last night for the first time and pointed out that we should probably remember to check in that spot for Numfar whenever we're clearing the room (we kick both cats out of the library whenever we leave the house, simply because there's a lot of stuff they can knock over and it can trigger the motion detector on the security system). And then it hit us both at the same time... *THAT'S* where she's been hiding!!! (Honestly, I'm not sure why it hadn't occurred to me the moment I saw her in there.) We've had so many times when we've scoured this room to make sure it was cat free, only to come home four or five hours later to see Numfar standing just inside the room and staring out through the glass in the door with that "Why did you lock me in this horrible, horrible room?" look on her face. Mystery solved... because I'll bet she's been hiding in the farmhouse.

Crossposted from my Livejournal.

Monday's photo: Sorting Donations

Last weekend, our local VFW had a donation drive at a nearby store, gathering items to send to our troops in Afghanistan... so Monday, we gathered to sort through all the items and separate them out for storage until our next box-stuffing later this week.

( Big bags o' stuff )

After helping at the VFW, I drove out to Snoqualmie Valley to grab a Geocache or two and get in my daily walk... so you get a bonus photo taken out along the Snoqualmie Valley Trail (another old railroad bed that's been converted to trail). It was really hard to decide which photo to go with, but I finally settled on this one. As you can see, this was when we were still deep in the gloom of an ever-present fog (thankfully a little bit clearer at this point or you wouldn't have been able to see a thing.

( Snoqualmie Valley Trail. )

Crossposted from my Livejournal