Between working and trying to get stuff done around the house and dealing with a computer that is about ready to cross the Rainbow Bridge, I've been negligent in blogging. I was planning to give a nonpolitical analysis of President Trump's infrastructure speech in Cincinnati, but who cares what I think, especially at this late date, you know?
I can't say when I can get back on here, so let's share four photos I've taken recently to let you all know I'm still alive.
First, every marina needs a guard duck.
Second, here's an Amherst Madison boat passing Huntington after the sun had set.
The Earl Franklin Jr. and the Lucedale were doing dredging work in the lower approach of the
Robert C. Byrd Gallipolis Locks and Dam today. It looked like the Franklin handled the barge and clamshell bucket that were doing the scooping and the Lucedale was dumping the mud where the water coming through the dam could disperse it. I started singing "Sedimental Journey," but Adam groaned. That means the pun worked.
And here's the M/V Tommy H as it was about to exit the lock.
This was the first time I had seen the Tommy H since Adam and I attended its christening in Pittsburgh on May 25. I have a ton of photos, but they will have to wait until I learn whether the Waterways Journal is using any of them.
Later.
No comments:
Post a Comment