Westley learned his lesson at a young age. The best way to hide is in plain sight. Here, that clever boy hid near his dad and just on the other side of a thin bush. His dad appeared unable to see him.

Westley wore his surfing shirt and checkered shorts while on a walk on a trail in Baker Bay Campground. The trail had poison oak growing in places next to it, so Westley made it a point to walk in the center and not touch any plants.

Westley played alongside the lake. He dug up rocks and threw them, all the while trying to learn how to skip them. The result of his efforts was zero successful skips and three filthy fingers.

Westley walked out over rocks to see his mother standing on a stump. Once he new she was okay, he departed and left her laughing.

In the game of life (which resembles a game of Chutes And Ladders) Westley had just recently climbed to the heights and was now about to descend a chute to the bottom --where he would have to begin over again.

Westley's parents decided to rent a canoe for a couple of hours. Because he was still too young to paddle, Westley got to ride in the middle. This afforded him the time to take in the beauty of the lake.

Westley wore an oversized Oregon shirt with a heart over the state's outline. He paused on his way to discover a fun creek so that he could model this fine shirt for the camera.

Westley had just finished throwing rocks into the creek. His father had called from behind, asking him to watch how an adult could throw rocks. The afternoon continued with Westley and Dad throwing rocks at floating sticks.