At the stables with Mr. Ed

Mr. Ed

Be what you is not what you what you ain’t
Location
Central NY
Happy Holidays!
It looks like demolition will begin on our house this week for rebuilding purposes. Winter RV living is a challenge, not only is it cold but we have fill our propane tanks every week to feed the furnace and cooking stove. We have a heat emitting fireplace but it is not run by thermostat and needs to be reset from time to time.

Our pets are doing as well as possible in cramped quarters, fortunately the Rv door opens into the fenced in dog yard so they can poop & pee. Only one of our cats will seek shelter in the Rv overnight, our oldest cat will in the Rv to eat, while the other cat we see from time to time.

A couple of weeks ago the heated hose from the enclosed water tank stopped working and froze so we had to shower at a friend's house. The night before the door to the Rv froze shut and we couldn't get out of the RV until with much effort I got the door open.

We will probably be in the Rv through the winter into spring near April. It will be so nice to be in our home again. It will essentially be a new house with updated wiring, appliances and a stronger foundation. New walls, flouring and paint schemes. We can watch movies on my 70 inch Samsung tv screen, stretch out on the couch and sleep in our own bed. The dogs can romp and play and the cats will finally feel at home again.
 

When I was 23, married, and pregnant, we moved into a mobile home. Marcy and I had been religious/social workers together in the ghettos in NYC. We were very used to hard living conditions ( spent a long winter there ). But, the getting use to such a long narrow place was very different. We lived in it for about a year, then I built a house in 1976 on a lake. :) Like you said, you are in for great joy when you get your home back. :)
 

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