Ten hours. Maybe we’re all caught up on our sleep now. It was so easy to get up this morning.
An uneventful day. We stopped once for lunch and a run. That was it. The next stop, it was three thirty, and three hundred fifty miles were gone. Fast roads and easy driving. We’re still in
We like
The pets have been great companions. Annie has gone into her giant brown sleeping caterpillar routine in Judy’s lap. Rags the cat struggles a little with the motion of the motorhome at first. He hides under the couch and drools, so we give him drugs. When the drugs kick in, he just goes to sleep in the chair and he’s fine. The second day, he doesn’t usually have any problem, but this trip he needed drugs again the second day. The third day, he was fine. He was running around looking out the windows, looking perfectly comfortable, until he jumped up on the dash board in front of me, looked up, and drooled. I think he’s become a seeker. He’s a user. We figured out how to get him to stop drooling. Now we have to figure out how to get him to kick the kitty drugs.
He stayed pretty smashed on the drugs during the day, but after we started to wean him from them, there was a surprise reaction. Rags has never been a particularly demonstrative cat. He wants to be wherever you are, but he wouldn’t want you to think he actually cares. It’s not like he wants to get picked up and petted. Well, what happened after we drugged him in the mornings was that by the evenings, we had a cat that was only slightly stoned, discovering that he really, really, really, really, really loves us. I mean he REALLY loves us. He loves us so much; there is just no way to get enough of us. No way to get close enough to us. We finally had to give up and lock him in the dog’s crate for the night so we could get some sleep.
A three hundred fifty mile day. This sets us up for one more three hundred fifty mile day. Then there are no more miles to go. We’ll be at the southernmost KOA in the