Recently I was invited up to Hugo, OR to check out a fancy farm--
Its up on "Jumpoff Joe Road"-- my favorite named road up here, (it comes from this old seastack in late 1800's that people had to get around or jump off to walk down the beach) -- besides the name Jumpoff Joe, I love anything called a "sea stack"!?
...Jumpoff Joe was a 100-foot-tall sea stack geological formation composed of middle Miocene concretionary sandstone[1] at Nye Beach in Newport, Oregon, United States.[2] It was a well-known tourist attraction before World War I.[3] It formed sometime before the 1880s when it was connected to the mainland, and was a major impediment walking the beach.[3] Early travelers would have to jump off the side to get over it, hence the name. Early writers claimed the site was connected with Native American mythology.[3] Natural forces separated it from the mainland in the 1890s, and its large arch collapsed in 1916.[3] Nothing remains of the structure today...
So we were able to take a gander at the fancy "Star Point Farms" and all their champion paints including stallions, which I've never been around, thats a lot of power and vibe when your nutsack is still intact!
Its up on "Jumpoff Joe Road"-- my favorite named road up here, (it comes from this old seastack in late 1800's that people had to get around or jump off to walk down the beach) -- besides the name Jumpoff Joe, I love anything called a "sea stack"!?
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| Jump-off Joe in 1890 |
...Jumpoff Joe was a 100-foot-tall sea stack geological formation composed of middle Miocene concretionary sandstone[1] at Nye Beach in Newport, Oregon, United States.[2] It was a well-known tourist attraction before World War I.[3] It formed sometime before the 1880s when it was connected to the mainland, and was a major impediment walking the beach.[3] Early travelers would have to jump off the side to get over it, hence the name. Early writers claimed the site was connected with Native American mythology.[3] Natural forces separated it from the mainland in the 1890s, and its large arch collapsed in 1916.[3] Nothing remains of the structure today...
So we were able to take a gander at the fancy "Star Point Farms" and all their champion paints including stallions, which I've never been around, thats a lot of power and vibe when your nutsack is still intact!
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| Mike from Star Point Farms shows off his Mare's wears |
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| snazzy bodysuit keeps warm, keeps their coat smashed down and shiny |
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| Stallion Power-- Jadyn checks it out |
Thanks Mike and Jamie!!
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