by Dana | Aug 7, 2022 | cruising transitions, The Dalles
Typical of the scene we see from our kitchen window and through my office sliding glass door.Photo credit: harrison-haines-3536248.jpegMornings and evenings I marvel at the hummingbirds, amused by the fierce territorial fury of these tiny creatures. There are multiple... 
by Dana | May 9, 2022 | cruising transitions, The Dalles
(Not actually our pool, which is, however, now fit for human entry, albeit a bit chilly still)Image from Moerschy on Pixabay.How did over a month go by without posting?!?Wayne and I moved into our home on March 25th. It closed on March 14th, but we waited until... 
by Dana | Mar 22, 2022 | cross-country drive PNW to Florida, cross-country drive Space Coast Florida to Portland Oregon, cruising transitions, Pacific Northwest, The Dalles
And then . . . continued from Part 1 (our most recent migration was prompted by an eviction notice) At the Florida co-op we’d planned to call home, our best friend there got kicked out with a 24-hour eviction notice for what we considered no real... by Dana | Mar 19, 2022 | cruising transitions, Pacific Northwest
Our most recent move came about because of an eviction notice.Photo by Maria Freyenbacher on UnsplashHow we got where we are now started with an eviction notice. More on that in Part 2. Let’s start at the beginning, where Wayne and I started, with... by Dana | Mar 14, 2022 | cruising transitions
Californa Redwoods, a Pacific Northwest sun escape from two years ago, pre-Covid. Much has happened since then.Today we are on the cusp of a new chapter in our lives. Assuming it works out—and we’ll know later today—I can explain some of my silence... 
by Dana | Jan 23, 2022 | cat, Columbia Gorge scenic highway waterfall tour, cruising transitions, hiking, humor
Shiva, in front of some incriminating evidence.Before I went for a walk, there were four saltines in cellophane-wrapped packages, leftovers from a meal out that I felt would be better served atop our homemade clam chowder. When I got back, there were three...