I recently agreed to jump back into the employment pool which meant uprooting our household and crossing the state line back into Oregon. We have repositioned ourselves, seven hours north of our previous location in Trinidad, CA, returning to the central Oregon coast. Thirty-six years ago my husband and I met and fell in love in Newport, OR. Life has brought us back full circle.
To a certain degree, life is what you make it. In my professional life I have been called a risk taker. I enjoy the work when I know I can make a difference. Like my new role as Executive Director of the Lincoln County Historical Society, our new location is filled with great possibilities. Stay tuned for some new adventures.
Baxter and I got out this morning for our first full length walk; a 3.5 mile stroll up to Cape Foulweather. Enjoy my pics! #iluvtowalk #baxteronthego #oregoncoast #perspectivesfrommytrail
Perspectives From My Trail 
So happy for you. You and Baxter have a new place to walk.
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Capt. Cook named Cape Perpetua, too, because it was St. Perpetua’s feast day. I thought it was also on the 7th. It must have been the same day? I assumed that Capt. Cook was sailing north because it would have been easier to see from the south. Now, I am wondering because of the Cape Foulweather sign. Perhaps, you can figure it out as a historian. I would think he would have named Perpetua first.
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