The blog has been kinda quiet and I want to share what we’ve been up to during our past 3 weeks at home in southeastern Pennsylvania.  We traveled into Philly to visit son Scott on his moving day into his new apartment.

Brother Chris came in from his new home in Newark, NJ to help with the move.

Proud Mama with two of her chicks.

Scott will be living with his two high school friends Matt on the left and Paul on the right.

Son Chad came for a visit.

Father and son did what fathers and sons do…

Son Tom and one and a half year old puppy Toby came to visit… we got to see how much Toby has grown and what a handsome dog he has become.

Angie delighted in seeing all of “her boys”.  She was a happy, squirmy, scrunching, wriggly, doggie.

But then… we had a visit from our neighbor of many years, Gail and her doggie Divot.  Angie grew up with Divot, and the two of them quickly got into sync playing their old tricks, double teaming us for treats and coercing us into walks.

Angie’s “Mommy Gail” and I took them for a walk in the woods here at the campground and the dogs went into full creek playing routine, without missing a beat… laying in the water, searching for fishies, playing with sticks, coming out and rolling in dirt and leaves.  Wish I had my camera.  It was a sight for sore eyes.

Angie was one happy, smiling doggie.

It was a happy day for all four of us.

Last but not least, Bill got together with his golf buddies, Jerry and Michael.  The three of them were dubbed The Holy Thursday Trio because Thursday was the holy day of golf.  We understand that money will be flowing in the very near future in their golf matches.

More fun to come in our last week and a half here.  I also have been cabbing and producing new creations, and putting them into our ETSY shop (www.etsy.com/shop/naturenut).  I will be putting some totally new designs into the shop very soon that I’m very excited about.  Check it out if you have the chance.

From here, we think we will head south to the Outer Banks of North Carolina.  After hearing from other full time RVers here that going north into New England will mean heavier traffic, terrible roads, and crowded campgrounds, we opted to tackle it another time.