Roodriver Report post Posted March 8, 2009 Where's everyone working this summer? We'll be in Newport Oregon from June 1 - September ? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 jeffbec51@aol.com Report post Posted March 8, 2009 We have a family activity planned in Arkansas some time in May. From there we're off to either California OR Alaska depending on the price of fuel. Our rig is a Class C Coach House 272 with Ford E-450. Dont need a toad! jeff and lisette Cape Coral, Fl. and Franklin, N.C. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 Xplorer Report post Posted March 8, 2009 April or May heading to Fanning Springs, Fl to visit the Aquasport, et. al.,,,,,,,,,then on to Fort Bragg, NC; Fort Lee, Virginia; Arlington, VA; Harrisburg, PA; Fort Drum, NY; Albany, NY; then TEXAS!!!!!! If somewhere around Christmas,,,we get to do it again,,,,,,!!! If it weren't for kids,,,,,we would never cross the eastern border of the Republic of Texas!!!!!! The moral of the story,,,"Don't get married and have kids",,,OOOOOPs!, toooooo Late!!!! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 pjpal9@hotmail.com Report post Posted March 9, 2009 We're going to stay at our winter position. Have been at Buckhorn Lake Resort the past 3 winters and will stay this summer as well. We don't mind the heat, looking forward to doing some summer things in the Hill Country. Hope it rains and everything turns green. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 Xplorer Report post Posted March 9, 2009 Puddles,,,, Howdy Neighbor,,,, We spent 3 winters here as you have and ended up becoming residents...Sure do like Kerr County. We stayed at Guadulupe,,,,,just wanted to be closer to the Aaaction....... Waiting to finish up annual Doc visits to hit the road to points east and beyond.......Will cry when crossing the easter Border of the Republic of Texas,,, Already,,,,pointed out the whine,,,,earlier. Know you will enjoy the summer in the Hill Country.....wish we would be here.... If you happen to be around in October,,,,,,,take a look at the Ranch Heritage days about 10 miles south of Bandera,,,,laid back,,,,enjoyable free event. Happy Days Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 tbutler Report post Posted March 9, 2009 Our plans are to make a run to Florida for the launch of STS 125 and STS 127 (shuttle launches) in mid May. We'll swing through eastern TN to visit my brother then to St. Louis for a visit with mom, children and grandchildren and of course our original home doctors/dentists. We are planning a fun trip for our grandsons, 9yrs and 8yrs old. Highlights will be the Abe Lincoln Historical Site in Spirngfield, IL, the Childrens Museum in Indianapolis and Louisville Slugger factory in - well - Louisville, KY! Throw in a few state parks for fun hiking and we'll give them something to report on next fall when school starts. Then in July, we hope to get to Bowling Green Ohio. We'll meet friends in western New York (Buffalo) and if their plans hold, we'll travel with (or without) them to the Maritime Provinces of Canada. If fuel prices stay at current levels, we'll go on to Newfoundland. Newfoundland and Quebec are the two of three remaining provinces we haven't visited with the RV. I don't think we'll ever get to Nunavut! Actually we didn't take the motor home to the NW Territory. Returning from that trip, we'll swing through St. Louis for family and doctor visits again then on to Colorado in late September for a visit with family there, then on to Valley Springs, CA to visit another daughter and granddaughters. By the end of October we'll be headed for our winter retreat in southern Texas. This is typical of our pattern of summer activity over the 8 years we have been full timing. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 McClellan Report post Posted March 10, 2009 Greetings! We are new to the RVing world. Bought our first coach in April 2008. Retired in July and are heading out West May 18. We've taken short trips, the longest was three weeks to upstate New York last August. Our first stop this summer will be Nashville, then up to St. Louis, Joplin, Branston, Oklahoma City, Flagstaff, Las Vegas and Hesperia, CA. Haven't decided yet which way we'll come back home to North Carolina. Will humbly accept and appreciate any advice or wisdom from any of you experienced RVers. Anyone else headed in the same direction? Eddie 2007 Winnebago Adventurer gas pusher Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 Roodriver Report post Posted March 10, 2009 Just across the Arkansas state line in Missouri is a neat little campground you might be interested in.Click here Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 marthabarnes Report post Posted April 2, 2009 Going to a Monaco Pre-Rally in Springfield, Ohio in July. Then to the FMCA Rally in Bowling Green. From there going to Bowling Green, KY to see the first Camping World store again, stay at their campground - but bet I have to pay more than 10 cents this time. Then to Branson, MO to see the entertaining - next to Tunica, MS to donate some money at Sam's Casino - next to Monroe, LA and tell my mom and dad hi at the local cemetry - then to Marksville, LA and my sisters will come over to visit - then to Bay St Louis, MS to Hollywood Casino (Old Casino Magic) and deposit some money there - then to Chattachooee, FL and stay at my favorite campground, East Bank by Corp of Engrs. From there I will go home to Merritt Island, FL, get some rest and then will be ready to go again. Ain't retirement fun! Solo Female Driver "Just Smelling The Roses", 72 years young and lovin' it! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 john@jheim.com Report post Posted April 2, 2009 Greetings! We are new to the RVing world. Bought our first coach in April 2008. Retired in July and are heading out West May 18. We've taken short trips, the longest was three weeks to upstate New York last August. Our first stop this summer will be Nashville, then up to St. Louis, Joplin, Branston, Oklahoma City, Flagstaff, Las Vegas and Hesperia, CA. Haven't decided yet which way we'll come back home to North Carolina.Will humbly accept and appreciate any advice or wisdom from any of you experienced RVers. Anyone else headed in the same direction? Eddie 2007 Winnebago Adventurer gas pusher When you go to Branson, if you are Passport America there is a fantastic RV park called Branson View. We've been to Branson for the last five years and always stay here. The park sits on top of a hill and has a wonderful view of downtown Branson. There are fireworks at an amusement park in Branson and you can see them from the RV park. Branson View is just a little out of town but well worth it. You don't want to stay in town anyhow...too many tourist. If you're not with Passport (which I highly recommend) you can still stay at Branson View, you'll just pay more. Branson is a wonderful city. You can see shows morning, afternoon and night. Most are shows by people that you've never heard of but we've never seen a bad show and they're priced right. Have a ball!! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 bsnids Report post Posted April 2, 2009 Since you are going to be in Vegas, I suggest you visit the Grand Canyon if you haven't been there before. The south rim is very commercialized, but worth seeing. However, the north rim is more spectacular and only a few tourists. At Jacob Lake, about 40 miles from the north rim, there is an RV park that will accommodate 40 footers (we stayed there in '04). The north rim is a couple of thousand feet higher than the south rim and the vistas are even more spectacular than those seen from the south rim. Also, while at the south, I highly recommend a helicoptor ride over the Canyon. Pappion Airways have airconditioning and great viewing. Also, from the north rim, drive up through Utah and visit Bryce Canyon which is worth the trip all by itself as is Jackson, Wyoming and Yellowstone. Get reservations at both places as they fill up during tourist season. On the way home, I strongly recommend the Black Hills, Mount Rushmore, Chief Crazy Horse Monuement, Needles Hwy,. Deadwood, etc. All wonderful sights and experiences. Good luck and keep me posted at bsnids@cfl.rr.com Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 cmart5052@yahoo.com Report post Posted April 2, 2009 bsnids You have just cover our summer outing except after we leave our stick house in Arkansas, we are planning on our first stops being around Lake Eufala, OK, then to the Palo Duro Canyons in Amarillo, TX and then to Roswell, New Mexico before heading north to the canyon and beyond. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 seajaycecil@yahoo.com Report post Posted April 3, 2009 In Utah you left out some of the ''good stuff'' ...... Arches National Monument......... Castle Rock....... Canyon Lands .... You can rough camp out there right on the edge of a canyon that is about forty seven miles deep ...... (maybe not that deep, but real deep) Dead Horse Point....... Capitol Reef. Utah is a trip in its self. I have stopped in Utah over a half dozen times and I love it out there. It is the ''world with the skin scraped off''...... If you get the chance go thru Dixie National Forrest ....... There is a road thru there that they put on top of the mountains and it is two lanes wide and drops off on either side straight down. Do not run off the road or we will never hear from you again. It is really pretty and well worth the trip. You can stay in Moab and use it for a base. Everything is pretty close to Moab....... Oh yes,,, take the river raft ride at night. The feed you beef brisket (yummie) and then they take you on a large raft up the green river .... It is a narrated tour and when you come back down they have a pick up with ''aircraft landing lights'' on it and they light up the rocks along the cliffs and tell you ghost stories and legends ..... Its really neat. You are absolutely safe because the river is only about 3 feet deep. Plan to spend three or four days at least to see everything. If you miss Utah, you might as well stay home.................. Jackson Hole you should go out and visit the buffalo. There is a large herd close to Jackson Hole. One of the locals can tell you where they were last seen. They roam free so you will have to ''find them'' ........ We parked just off the road and they surrounded us when they crossed the road. I could have rolled the window down and touched one of them. Needless to say, I did not do this. We sat very still and took pix of them. They are big as a house but very gentle if you dont mess with them..... Never tease a buffalo with a short stick ........ nuf said .... In Yellowstone you need at least a week (five days) (seven would be better) Visit one section of the park every day. It is divided in four sections but you need ''time to absorb'' the beauty. Get reservations as far in advance as possible. The full hookup campground (parking lot) is usually booked well in advance. If you dont get reservations take a chance on a ''walk up'' Sometimes you can get lucky. There is also ''dry camping'' there....... In South Dakota go to Crazy Horse and take the ''school bus'' to the base of the carving. It is really interesting and you can see the carving close up. South Dakota is a trip in itself also. Go to Custer National Park and see the ''begging burrows''.. Take a couple of sleeves of saltine crackers to feed the burrows. ( its ok to feed them) They love the salt and they are very friendly. (watch out for burrow ''poop'' when you get out of your car)... Go to Wall drug store for your free ice water......... In the Bad Lands you can dry camp in the park proper. It is really pretty out there and real cheap too. Watch for pretty sunsets and sunrises if you are that ambitious. They have a ''ranger talk'' at night and there is a good restaurant close to the campground also ...... For an ''adventure'' order an '''INDIAN TACO'' and an alka selser to wash it down with....lol... really yummie............(burp) (scuse me ) ....lol ..... Seajay and Willa....... let us know how you like Utah and South Dakota .... seajaycecil@yahoo.com Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 fastax@aol.com Report post Posted April 3, 2009 We live in CA, have an 03' MH and want to drive back east this May. We want to go to NC and then tour the east coast. Looking at the map, hwy 40 looks the best. But never driving much past NV or AZ have no idea. Any ideas, suggestions, or warnings? We would like to see the most sights as possible, and would suggestions for that too. We plan on doing the Williamsburg sites and the Smithsonian. Everything else is up in the air. You can email me at fastax@aol.com. Jim & Judy Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 Guest Wayne77590 Report post Posted April 3, 2009 Jim & Judy (fastax) Williams, AZ is a easy stop for running up to the South Rim of the Canyon. Further east is the Petrified Forest, but I have not stopped there. Jumping way ahead - Tom Sawyer Mississippi River CG is right on the Mighty Miss, and an easy hop skip jump into Memphis to tour Elvis Land. If you are looking for a nice relaxing atmosphere with nothing around, Deer Run CG in Crossville, TN is about half way between Nashville, and Knoxville, (about 120 miles each). It is worth the stop for just the serene restful atmosphere. That is my extent of I-40, but others will be able to fill in the blanks. We will be traveling through parts of the same territory you will be traveling through, but I don't have any idea when. We are headed to Florida, Ga, Va, Ma, NY, Canada, and back south to Texas City. Leaving about the middle of April. No schedule set. Maybe we'll see you on the road. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 seajaycecil@yahoo.com Report post Posted April 3, 2009 This is for the guys coming to North Carolina via I-40. (or anyone else for that matter) First... You will be traveling thru my home state. I have live here all my life and here is a list of ''must see'' places.... one. Watch for Cherokee Indian reservation. There is an Indian casino there if you like to gamble but the most important thing is that here is where the Blue Ridge Parkway begins. It is a tole free parkway that is along the tops of the Blue Ridge Mountains and the scenery is some of the nicest anywhere. It is a ''non commercial'' road. No signs, no semis, no commercialization and it is just wonderful. Fill your fuel tank and ride slow and enjoy the views There are many sights to see in that area. Go slow and stop often. the max speed is 45 but most of the time you will be going much slower. The Parkway is two lanes and is a very good road. You can spend a day here Yes, you can get gas and food and campgrounds are available just off the parkway. When you get to the Asheville, go to Biltmore House. I would suggest you spend as much time as possible exploring the Parkway. F.Y.I. the Blue Ridge Parkway is the most visited Federal Park in the U.S.A. ,,,,,,, Yep, more than Grand Canyon, Yosemite, or any other federal park and it is FREE. Stop in our mountains and go trout fishing if you have the time. Go to Linvell falls and dry camp at the camp ground there. It's so quiet there you can hear God walking around in his Heaven in the mornings..... Get back on I-40 and head east. You will come to the Piedmont area of N.C. ''Piedmont'' means foothills. It is rolling country, easy driving. If you have the time I suggest you take the ''blue roads''. The old routes thru N.C. heading east. See our small towns and meet the people. Sample our B.B.QUE around Lexington. It is world renowned. If you come here you will get into the ''Southern'' frame of mind. Easy livin' and not caring much about what day it is or what you should be doing tomorrow. Try some grits and country ham and eggs for breakfast. Stop in Hickory or High Point. This is the Furniture capitol of the world. Along 321 there is thirty miles of furniture stores. Continue east to Raleigh/Durham area. This is the business hub of N.C. Go east on 40 into the coastal plain/sand hills region of N.C. and head for the coast. Loads of history in the coastal area. Wilmington and New Bern where Black Beard still haunts the streets. Go see ''The Lost Colony'' where our country was first settled. The Outer Banks are like no other area in the world. Fish at Hatteras point. People come from all over the nation to fish in this area. See the light houses along our coast. You will find some of the finest seafood you have ever eaten is in our coastal area. Get on a charter and go deep sea fishing. The list is endless. Remember this. North Carolina is about seven hundred miles long from the outer banks to Murphy in the west. You can stand North Carolina ''on its nose'' on the N.C. / VA. border and Murphy would be in Canada. There is a lot to see and do here and more friendly people than you have ever met in your life. Come see North Carolina. Stop, look, taste and enjoy my state........ Seajay and Willa .... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 fastax@aol.com Report post Posted April 4, 2009 Thanks for the wealth of info. My adopted sister lives in Summerfield and is promising to show us a good time. Would you suggest driving the MH in mountains or just taking the toad? Judy This is for the guys coming to North Carolina via I-40. (or anyone else for that matter)First... You will be traveling thru my home state. I have live here all my life and here is a list of ''must see'' places.... one. Watch for Cherokee Indian reservation. There is an Indian casino there if you like to gamble but the most important thing is that here is where the Blue Ridge Parkway begins. It is a tole free parkway that is along the tops of the Blue Ridge Mountains and the scenery is some of the nicest anywhere. It is a ''non commercial'' road. No signs, no semis, no commercialization and it is just wonderful. Fill your fuel tank and ride slow and enjoy the views There are many sights to see in that area. Go slow and stop often. the max speed is 45 but most of the time you will be going much slower. The Parkway is two lanes and is a very good road. You can spend a day here Yes, you can get gas and food and campgrounds are available just off the parkway. When you get to the Asheville, go to Biltmore House. I would suggest you spend as much time as possible exploring the Parkway. F.Y.I. the Blue Ridge Parkway is the most visited Federal Park in the U.S.A. ,,,,,,, Yep, more than Grand Canyon, Yosemite, or any other federal park and it is FREE. Stop in our mountains and go trout fishing if you have the time. Go to Linvell falls and dry camp at the camp ground there. It's so quiet there you can hear God walking around in his Heaven in the mornings..... Get back on I-40 and head east. You will come to the Piedmont area of N.C. ''Piedmont'' means foothills. It is rolling country, easy driving. If you have the time I suggest you take the ''blue roads''. The old routes thru N.C. heading east. See our small towns and meet the people. Sample our B.B.QUE around Lexington. It is world renowned. If you come here you will get into the ''Southern'' frame of mind. Easy livin' and not caring much about what day it is or what you should be doing tomorrow. Try some grits and country ham and eggs for breakfast. Stop in Hickory or High Point. This is the Furniture capitol of the world. Along 321 there is thirty miles of furniture stores. Continue east to Raleigh/Durham area. This is the business hub of N.C. Go east on 40 into the coastal plain/sand hills region of N.C. and head for the coast. Loads of history in the coastal area. Wilmington and New Bern where Black Beard still haunts the streets. Go see ''The Lost Colony'' where our country was first settled. The Outer Banks are like no other area in the world. Fish at Hatteras point. People come from all over the nation to fish in this area. See the light houses along our coast. You will find some of the finest seafood you have ever eaten is in our coastal area. Get on a charter and go deep sea fishing. The list is endless. Remember this. North Carolina is about seven hundred miles long from the outer banks to Murphy in the west. You can stand North Carolina ''on its nose'' on the N.C. / VA. border and Murphy would be in Canada. There is a lot to see and do here and more friendly people than you have ever met in your life. Come see North Carolina. Stop, look, taste and enjoy my state........ Seajay and Willa .... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 seajaycecil@yahoo.com Report post Posted April 4, 2009 For the Blue Ridge Parkway take your coach. You will have no trouble concerning the road. The grades are easy and the road was built as a ''Scenic Road''. Along the Parkway there are tunnels thru the mountains. Dont let them scare you because I have been thur all of them with my coach and mine is a class A, Pace Arrow 33 foot unit. Just hug the center line when you go thru and you will have no troubles. The road is what I call an ''Easy Drive''. It winds along the crest of the Blue Ridge Mountains with many overlooks. If you get on at Cherokee, be sure to go out to ''Mile High Overlook''. It will be on your left as you head north. Oh yeah, stop at ''Water Rock Knob Overlook'' also. That will be after you pass ''Soco gap'', on the left side as you go north. There is a lot to see on the ''Parkway'' . Take your time and stop and look and enjoy. I have talked to people from our western states that come to North Carolina for the Bar B. Que and the Blue Ridge Parkway. One guy in Utah comes out here every about year just for those two things. He just cant believe the trees everywhere. If you stay on the parkway till you get in the Boone/Blowing Rock area you will cross one of the engineering wonders of the world. It is the ''Lynn Cove Viaduct'' This is the last section completed on the Parkway. It is in front of Grandfather mountain. (dont take your coach up on Grandfather Mountain, USE THE TOAD if you go up there. The same advise if you go up on top of Mt Mitchell, the highest point this side of the Mississippi river.. TAKE THE TOAD .... Both have good roads but parking and turning around is the problem for the coach) Anyhow, come and enjoy the ''Tarheel State''. Eat some grits and real country ham and eggs and red eye gravy and home made biscuits. Learn to say ''Y'all'' and ''Mam'' and ''Howdy Cousin'' .......... Seajay and Willa .................... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 Guest Wayne77590 Report post Posted April 4, 2009 Gus, I have heard that the heights are measured from the right hand side of the lane and that they are 13 feet. Do you know if this is correct? Thanks. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 seajaycecil@yahoo.com Report post Posted April 4, 2009 To my knowledge they are measured to the right of the lane. Remember this. Most of these tunnels are ''oval shaped'' and they were built in the 30's. This road was not built for semi trailers also. Most of the tunnels are short in that you can ''see thur them to the other end''. The way I approach them is to watch the oncoming traffic and try to pace myself so that I am the only vehicle in the tunnel when I go thru. This is usually not a problem because most of the time the traffic on the parkway is lite. I approach a tunnel entrance, slow down (there can be bicycles in there) and I hug the center line with my coach. I go slow because I have seen people walking thru these tunnels also. Another good idea is to raise you sunglasses when you enter because these tunnels are not lighted except for ambient sunlight. If it is a bright sunny day your sunglasses can render you blind for a short distance and you dont want that. Also, in the evening about sunset WATCH FOR DEER. I have never even came close to hitting a deer but I have seen them cross the parkway. Watch for wildlife along the parkway. Deer, foxes, groundhogs and a lot of furry little creatures live along the road and you are a ''guest'' in their house''. Remember this.. This is a scenic road. GO SLOW and drink in Gods handiwork. Stop on an overlook and have a picnic. Enjoy the area and for goodness sake TAKE YOUR TIME. If you are in a hurry, dont take the Parkway. It is patrolled by the park rangers and they will write you a ticket as long as your arm if you speed. (you wont like that) If cars get behind you and try to push you along just slow down and let them pass. If they honk or say something to you for ''blocking traffic'' give them the ''one finger salute'' and accept my apology in their behavior.. (there is always some ''hokey-puck'' that thinks it's a super highway'') One more thing. Get a map of the parkway. They are available at the ranger stations. they are very handy. The Blue Ridge Parkway is one of the most scenic, greatest roads in the world. If you dont enjoy your trip on the Parkway let me know and I will buy your dinner when we meet someday. Willa and Seajay ............. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 larrymgdlite@yahoo.com Report post Posted April 8, 2009 We just returned from nine days in Myrtle Beach and ran into a snow storm as we approached home in northern Illinois. This summer, we are going to Traverse City, MI; Door County, WI; The Knoxville Nationals in Knoxville, IA then down to Florida toward the end of the season. We hopefully will be able to find a place in Florida to store our class A so we can retrieve it in February and drive to the Keys then to Daytona. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 seajaycecil@yahoo.com Report post Posted April 9, 2009 TO BEARBOY57 With respect I would like to make the following suggestion concerning your trip down to the ''Keys'' in Feb. This year we stayed on Marathon Key at the Buckoneer camp ground right on Marathon. It is a nice campground and the people are great. It is about the ''least expensive'' in the area and the further you go south, the more it costs. You are in easy driving distance to Key West if that is your destination. If you like to fish there are several ''bridges'' you can fish from. We had lots of fun and caught several fish. Also, I strongly suggest you make reservations a.s.a.p. because the ''keys'' fill up rapidly in the winter time. Also I would suggest you try E.G. SIMMIONS county park just outside Rufkin Fla. It is a county park and it is not advertised It is a ''first come first served'' park. You can not make reservations. Here is the key to success .... One. Be at the gate when it opens in the morning about seven oclock as I remember. (You can overnite at Wal-Mart just up the road) Two. Go inside and register for a campsight when they open the door to the office. Leave someone there with a book because it can be a hour wait but it is worth it ....... Three. When the first person checks out, you get their sight. Four..... there are a lot of sights and people are always leaving because their time is up. The most you can stay there is 14 days. About half the sights are on the canal and there is good ''shore fishing'' along the canals also. Remember,,,,,,,, you will have to wait until someone checks out to get a sight but they have a ''list'' of people who have to check out or come and pay again and usually the nice lady at the desk can about guess how many sights she will have that day. All sights are water/electric only... Dump your pottie before going to your sight. This place is one of Florida's best kept secrets. Next winter we plan to spend two weeks there. One final suggestion....... Just because you are in Florida it dont mean it will be warm..... TAKE A BIG COAT ......... AND A HAT AND WARM JEANS....... AND LONG JOHNS IF YOU HAVE THEM ... Last year we almost froze in January ..................... P.S. Dont tell anyone else about this place. We dont want it to get around that this is a good spot to camp...... Most of the ''county parks'' are not listed in your Woodall book and you have to ''dig them out'' to find them but they are well worth the ''hunt'' because they are cheap and the sights are very large. Happy camping Seajay and Willa.... (we are newbies also) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 jomar1951@gmail.com Report post Posted April 9, 2009 After 4 years of planning we boughts our first rig, a 2007 30' Winnebago Sightseer last Friday and gave our notice's at work on Monday. We will be heading to New England where I am from to visit with friends and family and then up to Maine for some lobster dinners. After that we will head to Niagra Falls and then to New Jersey before heading back to Georgia for a friends daughter's wedding. Will probably head west after that. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 larrymgdlite@yahoo.com Report post Posted April 9, 2009 Dear Seajay and Willa: Thanks for the Key West tips. We have been there a few times. We have been staying at Boyd's Campground which is a great place even though it is a bit expensive. If you have never stayed at Boyd's, it is on Stock Island about three minutes from Key West. We were there the week of January 26th this year and, for the first time in many years, we had perfect weather. It was in the high 70's every day so we got a lot of pool time. Thanks again for the suggestions. Hope to see you down there some day. BearBoy Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 Guest Wayne77590 Report post Posted April 9, 2009 JohnandDianne Welcome. Just might run into you up New England way, or Buffalo. We leave Mid April for trips including those parts. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
0 stanstaniforth@msn.com Report post Posted April 10, 2009 We're newbies and we dare post here.......but anyway we just got back from 3 wks in Death Valley and Anza Borrego Desert State Park in Southern Calif. by way of the Oregon coast. and now.....preping for a cross country run to the Canadian Maritime Provinces. We're aboard a class C "Navion" and manage 17 mpg! Bev/Stan Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Where's everyone working this summer? We'll be in Newport Oregon from June 1 - September ?
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