You will hear this over and over again from RV full-timers like us who are brave enough to full time in a small RV (24 ft - take an extra 2-3 feet off because the front cab is blocked off with a wall).
We love pictures like the next person but we just don't have the wall space for displaying our memories or loved ones. And so Jorge created a photo table. It's about 22 inches by 22 inches, so a very small table. I had painted it black with a Burgundy leg. No glass for us as the table topper - weight is always an issue in an RV. So shorts cuts where in order for us on this project. Plexiglass http://www.eplastics.com/ is the trick we used and has worked out great... I do need to get plexiglass installed on the walls behind the stove to save the walls from our cooking.
I do need to change out some of the pictures and put in our new adventure and new friends we've made over the year... I do all of my printing on my Kodak Printer... I have the Kodak esp 5250 the ink price isn't too bad even if you do buy it at a Walmart or a Kmart (of course it's about 20-30% cheaper if you buy it on-line). The only thing bad I can say about this printer is - if your one cartridge runs out it won't print - like I just ran out of my color ink and it won't just print in black until I replace the color ink - kind of a pisser but it's the facts.
And so there you go - that's our solution to reliving the past and remembering what our lol family looks like!!
•The town of Maryhill, Wash., is located in the central Columbia River Gorge. Activities include hiking, windsurfing, swimming and water-skiing. Fish for salmon, sturgeon, steelhead and walleye from boats or for bass from the shore. Visit the Maryhill Museum of Art, located on a bluff just above the town of Maryhill, the Maryhill Winery for a wine tasting, and a full-scale replica of England's Stonehenge. Shopping and restaurants are available in Goldendale, 12 miles to the north; there is also a restaurant and lounge in Biggs Junction, Oregon, one mile to the south across the U.S. 97 bridge.
The Rufus Stone is a memorial to King William II, son of William the Conqueror, who was also known as Rufus. Rufus was killed by an arrow in the lungs in 1100 whilst hunting in the New Forest in Hampshire. Whilst this was reported as a hunting accident, the issue has never been resolved. His hunting compnion, Walter Tyrell, fled to France (the Sir Walter Tyrell inn just down the road is named after him). His brother, Harry, hurried to London to secure the treasury and the crown, and the nobles fled to secure their own estates. Rufus ruled with an iron fist, and whilst he was popular with the army, the people hated him. His body lay unattended for a few days and was then carried to Winchester Cathedral by a local charcoal-burner. Rufus was interred within Winchester Cathedral.
The Rufus Stone was erected by Earl De La Warr in 1745 and marks the approximate spot where King Rufus died. At the beginning of the nineteenth century the stone had become damaged and was encased in iron in 1841. The Rufus Stone is triangular with an inscription on each face. It stands in a glen in the new forest near to the A31.
One of the inscriptions on the Rufus Stone reads:
Here stood the oak tree, on which an arrow shot by Sir Walter Tyrell at a stag, glanced and struck King William the Second, surnamed Rufus, on the breast, of which he instantly died, on the second day of August, anno 1100. King William the Second, surnamed Rufus, being slain, as before related, was laid in a cart, belonging to one Purkis, and drawn from hence, to Winchester, and buried in the Cathedral Church, of that city
My friends Leila and Randy have some breath taking pictures in which I so wish I could post on this blog and so sorry world that you are stuck with my lame brain pictures. If you get a chance get here and see for yourself the beauty and power of the presence of this way cool land mark.....
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