I saw one in the store one day – folded on the shelf amongst those made with polyesters, nylons, and other synthetic fabrics – some names I couldn’t pronounce. But this one, appearing to be cotton, caught my eye, so I unfurled it onto the cement floor of the aisle, stepped back, and stared at it. It began to speak to me – right then and there in the middle of that unseemly big-box department store. I’m sure no one else could hear, but I could. caught my eye, so I unfurled it onto the cement floor of the aisle, stepped back, and stared at it. It began to speak to me – right then and there in the middle of that unseemly big-box department store. I’m sure no one else could hear, but I could. I tossed it in the cart and bought that cotton rag rug that day and later went back to get a second – and a third – and a fourth . . .
#3 My Pink Earplugs
We packed plenty of warm clothes for our trip to the northwest that year: jeans, sweaters, flannel shirts, fleece lined hoodies. We’d read of warm mornings at the campsite but cool temps in the mountains. Within the week before the trip, we began to observe different weather reports in the areas we planned to visit: a heat wave was taking place
He won’t “unfriend” us!
Do you remember when you first heard of Facebook? I heard some women talking. “Are you friends with her?” they inquired of each other. At first, hearing the term friends in this manner was a foreign idea, but it soon caught on,
Wait! First I Need My Helmet.
I post on my Facebook Author’s page every day, most often using photos or Bible verses, or “sayings” that have spoken to me. Sometimes I select the postings days in advance, scheduling them for a later time. After the post is published, I review it, as though I haven’t seen it before.
And always – it speaks anew to me.
The Poppies of the Field
Green, Green Leaves of Grace
The Sun Sets on Route 66 (Route 66, Chapter 7)
At the Cross (Route 66, Chapter 6)
Ron was hoping to see ranches, but Texas is a BIG state and there weren’t very many ranches this far north, in the panhandle. We did see a few, and I was fascinated with their old windmills.. catching pics of all I could see along the road.
Where is Everyone? (Route 66, Chapter 5)
We could often see Route 66 running parallel to the Interstate. We slipped onto the actual Mother Road as often as we could. And in New Mexico, we had opportunity several times.
You don’t even have to ask – (Route 66 Chapter 4)
Still in Arizona, we continued traveling west on Route 66, literally I-40 at times, but I liked knowing it was as close to the original Mother Road as we could get! We hoped to reach Grants, New Mexico before dark.


