Skip to main content

Goodbye Shasta...

Image
By
Today we sold the C class camper. I was a little surprised how quickly it went. Perhaps we could have held out for more money but in the end, it is good to no longer have that responsibility. Still have some paperwork to deliver to the camper store. Now we have a camping trailer with 3 fold out beds. This is kind of like a pop-up. But it offers the maximum sleeping space without having another engine to maintain. No more often than we were camping, it was a lot to take care of. My plan for this camper includes changing all the inside lights for led's. Maybe having a charging panel installed on top. I've already got the 4" receiver adapter to install the bike rack on back. That will leave room for things inside the truck or to put a tray back there. Or maybe allow for taking friends along.

Popular posts from this blog

Effigy of Grief

By
  Effigies are used in grieving by  providing a tangible representation of what has been lost, allowing a mourner to connect with who or what they've lost , which can help with the process of acceptance and emotional expression, particularly when the loss is sudden or traumatic;  they can be used to focus grief and memories around a physical likeness, offering a sense of continued presence even in their absence
Read more

Altras

By
So I've gotten around to buying those Altra Zero Drop running shoes and have begun the transition program to get used to them. My only problem so far has been that sore gluteus muscle I got from the scooter falling on me. But I've managed two days of running and will continue to extend my distance until I get up to something near the training program for the Half Marathon. I don't know if Joe has signed us up for the run or not.
Read more

There is an African proverb that says "when death finds you, may it find you alive".

By
On July 31st, I died.... After having several weeks of discomfort in my neck and jawline, I made an appointment to see my PCP to determine what was going on. The consensus seemed to center around a gall bladder problem. But he suggested that we should rule out cardiac. Once I got over to the hospital, I had a wait of 20 minutes or more before I was sent up to my room. Immediately I was taken for a chest x-ray. Once I got back I saw my nurse and the lab tech were there and I lay down to let her get the blood. As I leaned back, I felt a wave of nausea and everything went quiet and dark.  I became aware again after a short period of time, I'm unsure how long. and from there it was a lengthy process to be transported to Grandview where I received a heart catherization and ultimately, bypass grafts. It was literally like hitting the off switch on your computer.
Read more