Whatever decision we make, for now its all about the wandering, the seeing, and the recording of our adventures in words and pictures.
Silver Schoolies No More
Silver Schoolies No More – Chapter 2 – Kalbarri to Carnarvon
Set up and ready for the first night on our own, Robyn has pangs of loneliness but we have a normal dinner and being in a decent sized regional centre we have TV reception, so we settle in.
Silver Schoolies No More – Chapter 3 – Carnarvon Day 2
Bark is lost and with bark removal comes blood – my blood.
Silver Schoolies No More – Chapter 4 – Carnarvon Day 3
Meandering around the country, starting early. Just what we are trying to catch up on now.
Silver Schoolies No More – Chapter 5 – Carnarvon Day 4
For the devotee, grand final day lasts all day. There are preliminary games. There is the pregame spectacular both on and off the field to be enjoyed (or not as the case may be) but it is an event.
Silver Schoolies No More – Chapter 6 – Carnarvon to Bullara Station
There is also talk of Scratchy, one of the station’s bulls. So big have his feet grown he can safely traverse the cattle grids.
Silver Schoolies No More – Chapter 7 – Bullara Station to Onslow
Lucky for them I have the snatch strap handy and very quickly they are on their way as are we heading towards the other end of the beach, but via the bitumen.
Silver Schoolies No More – Chapter 8 – Onslow Day 2
I take time to giggle with the remaining contingent and we have a six degrees of separation moment.
Silver Schoolies No More – Chapter 9 – Onslow to Karratha
I suppose its the price you pay for progress.
Silver Schoolies No More – Chapter 10 – Karratha Day 2
Its still only mid morning and although we have skirted around Dampier and the port, we are still yet to track down Red Dog.
Silver Schoolies No More – Chapter 11 – Karratha Day 3
We almost don’t bother but something draws us here. The Information area at the start of town talks of the locals overlooking their land.
Silver Schoolies No More – Chapter 12 – Karratha to Port Hedland
Unfortunately we could not celebrate “with” her, and you really shouldn’t celebrate on your own, so we grab the bottle, some orange juice and head next door to our new neighbours