Speaker 1: The very best best in RV news, information, RV Livy,
RV Life, Stuck, Stuss, r.
Speaker 2: V supported by r V Travel Buddy, rb Travel Quest
and Cutting Edge Enterprises LLC. Well, hello friends, it's great
to hear from you again. I'm so glad you joined
us for the show at RV Talk Radio. We got
a great show today. We're going to have an.
Speaker 3: Interview for you with a couple named Bob and Sheryl
from Washington State who just started their adventure as a
retired full time r veers sold their house and everything.
We're going to have that interview for you today. But
before we get going on that, I just want to
remind you to make sure to contact us. If you've
got some news or anything you want to pass on
to folks that are listening to our show. You can
do that by going to our website and using the
buttonesses contact us or contact You can email me directly
at Rob Rob at RV talk radio dot com, or
feel free to call us too, which will be just
a recording. And if there's something you want to put
on the on the show itself, make sure you give
us permission too. In that phone number is five four
one five four eight, nine, five eight. One of the
things I wanted to make sure and do before I
get going with our program today is my admiration and
thankfulness to the other podcasters out there. There's only a
handful of us out there, and there's some great people
doing some really good information for our veers. So I've
been privileged to take the time to find some of
those channels and listen to them, and I only hope
that we can do as good a job as they are.
So the next thing I wanted to talk about is
we actually launched a great video that if you get
a chance to go to RV Travel Buddy's YouTube channel,
We've just launched a video that Sherry and I about
our Montana fifth will and we're like three to four
weeks to moving into it full time. We're actually giving
up our apartment and moving into our fifth will full time,
and we've been trying to document what it's taken to
get to this point, and we just launched a video
with the weekend if you get a chance to catch it.
It's called a Montana modifying for workstations, and we put
more emphasis on where we're going to put our printers,
where we're going to put our laptops where we're going
to put the podcasts in equipment. So we address that
in that video. So you get a chance to catch
that video. It's from RV travel Quest, but it's under
the same channel as RV travel Buddy. I hope that
makes sense, So just explain more. If you go to
RV travel Buddy's channel, we have several categories and one
of those categories is RV travel Quest. Did I make
that as confusing as possible? So let's get going on
the feature that we have for you today. Bob and
Cheryl from Washington State, our brand new full timers just retired.
He's from the railroad and this is a out in
the field interview, actually in a park, and you're gonna
hear noises in the background. The whole works, but it
was very I can't thank that couple enough for allowing
us to interview them. So sit back, grab yourself a
cup of coffee, and let's start the interview right now.
So this is Rob Scribner with RVY Talk Radio, and
we're in the field today up in Anta Cortus, Washington,
and we're at Pioneer RVY Park Trails Trails, and we
have a gentleman here who his wife's with him too,
but she's on the shy side. So we wanted to
find out what kind of full timing this gentleman does.
So what's your name?
Speaker 4: My name is Bob. My wife's name is Cheryl.
Speaker 3: And where are you guys from?
Speaker 4: Just Soldar house in Lake Stevens, Washington, Washington.
Speaker 3: I think you're from California.
Speaker 4: Yeah, No, Stevens, Washington, bout fifty miles down the road.
Speaker 3: Wow. Sweet? And what's your ages?
Speaker 4: I'm sixty one. We're both sixty one actually.
Speaker 3: Okay, and I assume you retired, right, So all right,
so they get the story right. You just sold your home?
Speaker 4: Just sold my home sold it July second. We vacated
August fifth.
Speaker 3: Nice, So was that how long you're in your home?
Speaker 4: Eighteen years?
Speaker 3: So it was that a little spooky, It was kind of.
Speaker 4: Spooky's not quite the word for it. Eerie is more
the word for it. Yeah, but I'm over it now.
Speaker 3: So one of the questions I've got to ask personally, though,
what did you do with all your stuff?
Speaker 4: I've got a fifty three foot storage unit and it's full.
I've got my Harley and my sports car and my
explorer in there along with all my stuff.
Speaker 3: Wow. So yeah, you're like me, you can't part with
it all just in case you want to go back
to a house.
Speaker 4: We're going back to a house. It's just a matter
of when.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah. So so my first thing I noticed is you
have a big horn fifth wheel? Is that cracked? So
can you tell us a little bit about it?
Speaker 4: Well, it's thirty nine foot big horn. It's got three slides.
It's what drew me to that one is it's got
all wood. There's none of that pressports stuff. It's got
all it's all wood. And uh, it's just told me, Yeah,
what year is it? It's a fourteen?
Speaker 3: Oh wow, so it's pretty new. Like yes, and I
got asked you. I saw your rig out there and
I wasn't quite familiar with it. But what is it again?
Speaker 4: It's a three quarter ton Silverado. It was six feet
Allison and turbo Duramax diesel.
Speaker 3: Yeah, what year is that one?
Speaker 4: It's a well in two thousand and seven, about about
June they switched to a different body style. Yeah, so
that's a seven and a half and it's crazy to
get ports for that thing. When I was in Arizona.
I had to have a fog light, and they give
me one for two thousand and seven. I'd take it
back because it's been totally different.
Speaker 3: Wow, so you've been happy with the truck overall.
Speaker 4: I'll never have another vehicle pickup truck unless it's a Chevy.
I might look at the dodges, but unless it's a
Chevy and it's got that diesel. Yeah, sweet, I love
that thing.
Speaker 3: So when you to retire, how long did it take
you to get prepared to go full timing once you
made the decision.
Speaker 4: Well, I've had two fifth wheels, two buses, and a trailer,
and I've been rving for about twelve years. So I've
always since I had a bus and then a fifth wheel,
and then this fifth wheel. Since I had that bus,
it's always been ready. I could have went anytime.
Speaker 3: You can tell me about your bus.
Speaker 4: Oh, I had a two thousand and seven Coachman with
a freightliner suspension and commings. I think it's a five
to nine whatever size that comings this.
Speaker 3: So why did you go from that to fifth wheel?
Speaker 4: You lose a lot of space in a bus. I agree,
lose a lot of space in the bus and if
you want to relax and watch TV. Now they're a
little different, but you had to sit and look up
at the front of the bus and so you only
have a couch and a chair to sit on. So
as far as livable space is the reason. Yeah, And
they've got a little more storage inside, not outside, but
a little more inside.
Speaker 3: So I got to ask you because we used to
have a forty fleetwood back in two thousand and seven,
and I still go look at him. I mean, I
like to look at him. Yeah you did. He feel
like they're just all kind of the same design pretty much.
They just modify it a little bit, but they all
seem to have the couch in the same place. That's air.
Speaker 4: You're right, you're right.
Speaker 3: And when you go in the fifth wheels, and I'm
a fifth wheel owner too, I'm with you so much.
They feel so homey, and they're so different when you
go into each one, they're so different.
Speaker 4: They've all got different floor plans and different colors. Mine's
a little dark inside. Got to have the lights on
most all the time, but that's fine.
Speaker 3: Where's your entertainment system?
Speaker 4: Mine's on the I've got two slides on the driver's side,
they're both pretty good size. I imagine they're probably about
sixteen feet apiece. And it's on the slide. The backslide,
there's entertainment system.
Speaker 3: Okay, so the whole thing pushes out in the distance.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and then with the entertainment system, it's got a
pantry and the stove and refrigerator. All that slides out.
Speaker 3: Yeah. So was there any special preparations you had to
do before you went full timing other.
Speaker 4: Than I don't think I had to decide what was
going with me.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I had to figure that out and I probably got
more than I need.
Speaker 3: How does your family feel about you full timing?
Speaker 4: Well, it's kind of weird. My two boys bought their
houses right close to me. My oldest boys like two
point two miles from me, and my another boy he's
probably about six miles from me. My youngest one it
lives about six miles from me. He thinks it's just
the coolest thing. He really thinks it's a good, good thing.
My oldest one, who I hang out with quite a bit, Uh,
he's not too impressed. He's not too impressed with the
whole thing. Thinks I'm nuts.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I think our kids are kind of that way too.
So how long have you officially been a full time
right now?
Speaker 4: Since August fifth?
Speaker 3: August fifth, so so about thirteen days. That's awesome.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but I lived in that thing six months prior.
When we went to Arizona last winter, we lived in it.
Speaker 3: So there's a great thing right there for people are listening.
Do you We'll probably go back and visit some of
the stuff. But did you feel that it was important
to find out if it was actually something you really
wanted to do?
Speaker 4: I most certainly did. Yeah. The way it all happened
was we've always just been like one or two week
campers and just here Pioneer Trails. We've been coming here
for about twelve years. And another place we go is
over Winanchiway. But as soon as I retired, I retired
in February of two thousand and thirteen, twenty fourteen. I've
been retired about eighteen months. But the gray because I
was in management with the railroad and I was always
inside of a big building, and I told my wife, man,
I just don't know if I can handle this gray.
We're going to have to do something. Well, that was
her cue. Man as soon as I said that, she
started planning, and we arrived at going to Arizona, and
we were in it for actually about seven months last
year because we were in Portland for a little bit.
Speaker 3: So your wife has been proactive about being harving because
she's more into it than I am, really, so she
was actually the driver.
Speaker 4: We were in Arizona. I told I started spouting off,
we get home, we're going to sell that house in
full time. We weren't home a week and she started
packing and she kept telling me, she said, you know,
you're gonna have to get things going. You know, we
got to call a realer. And I kept telling her,
don't worry, don't worry, don't worry. Everything will be okay.
She wanted it listed May the first, We listed July
the first, and we sold it July the second. And
I kind of was sure that that would happen because
the way the market.
Speaker 3: Is right now, are just turning like crazy.
Speaker 4: And I did a lot of remodeling on it. So
it was an old house. It was a seventy seven house,
but it was like new wow.
Speaker 3: So you guys can't see uh out there that are
listening to the show, but both of him and myself
are using vapor. He we're both actually ex smokers, aren't we.
So how long did you smoke before you were able
to cuck?
Speaker 4: Smoked and stopped, and smoked and stopped and smoked and
stopped for at least thirty years, probably closer to thirty five.
Speaker 3: Yeah, when we ran into each other, we both noticed
that we had the vapor things there.
Speaker 4: And I'd call your's a cannon what I'd call.
Speaker 3: It, Yeah, mine's got a mine could be a weapon too.
But it's really nice about him, is both of him
and I struggled with trying to quit smoking. I smoked
almost thirty five years, So I know there's some controversy
about people saying about this vaporing stuff, but I tell you,
for people like you and me, I think it's a
blessing because it was the only thing I've ever found
was able to get. So I haven't smoked for two years.
Speaker 4: So same with me. Once I started puffing on this thing,
I never did another cigarette. Yeah, And they say, if
anybody wants to start smoking these things, you got to
make sure your juice comes out of the United States.
If it's important stuff, It's got all kind of weird stuff.
Mercury is one of them. Yeah, I agree with that.
Speaker 3: So now I go to get into Now, you probably
haven't done a lot of it, but now you're full timing.
How do you feel about or are you planning on
doing any boondocking?
Speaker 4: Well, probably not. I don't think I will for several reasons.
I like my electricity to start with, that's probably the
biggest one.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I don't want to.
Speaker 4: Have to keep moving around and don't dun't my tanks.
I'm just as happy in a park, just as happy
in a park.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: So I guess the short answer is no, you're like me.
Speaker 3: He's like, I don't want to see how much I
can hold in my tanks, and I don't want to
save my water yep. But uh, you know, some folks
are really into the boot docking. So it's like I
wanted to check on that. Now. I know we're trying
to get prepared to do maybe a couple of days
at a time, but that's it.
Speaker 4: Yeah. I've got friends I made in Arizona that he's
got a Cedar Creek and he's got that thing set
up he can right now, he's in Alaska babysitting a
school in the parking lot with no desire to be
any place but Boon Docking. Wow, he's got the big
solar thing going on, and yeah, some folks are really
he has a pumper come and come to him once
a week or something.
Speaker 3: I think, yeah, yeah, I think they do that a
lot in court side. Yeah, they have a pumper truck
go around. Yeah. So the next thing is is everybody's
kind of different about technology, and so I want to
kind of ask you, uh being and you're actually about
a gentle generation, You're about ten years ahead of me.
So how do you and your wife use Internet?
Speaker 4: Well, myself, I don't even have a smartphone, So to me,
it's not an issue.
Speaker 3: Like that a podcast of all phone I'm going I
don't have one of those yet.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I just I have no desire to get one.
My wife, she's she's the tricky one. I guess that's
the word for it. She's got her smartphone and she's
got her tablet and all that stuff, and just use Verizon.
Yeah with a ten gigabyte I think it's ten ered.
I don't even know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think I know.
Speaker 4: We don't have nothing special.
Speaker 3: So you're telling me that you use your Internet off
of your phone when you need to. But do you
ever use the Internet that's provided on the RV parks?
Speaker 4: No, me not being the the RV so the internet
savvy kind of guy. I'm a word now that we're
r ving in full time. We do all of our
banking and everything with that phone, and I don't know
enough about it to be able to trust it.
Speaker 3: So the next question I had for you is what
do you look for? Since we're in the subject, what
do you look for in an RV park?
Speaker 4: I look for one number one, it's clean. It's got
to be clean. I look for at the site. The
site has to be level, it has to Privacy is
not really an issue with me, But I don't like
being stacked up like cordwood. They've got to be spaced
out of a little bit. When I'm in right now
is kind of close, but it's just the way it is.
Because we made our reservations a little on the late side.
But I look at that. I look at the we
call to make our reservations. We never book them online.
We call to make our reservations, and if we have pictures,
we'll look at the pictures and see what we think.
But I think the biggest thing for me when they
answer the phone if they're not friendly. Yeah, I ain't going, agreed.
And I like one of the swimming pool and laundry facilities.
Speaker 3: Gotcha, Now there's no swimming pool here.
Speaker 4: Well, I like. I like this place because I've been
coming here, like I said, for twelve years anyway, And
I know Rick and David, not personally, but I spend
time talking with Rick quite a bit. He's the one
that runs this place. I think he runs this place.
He never says really exactly.
Speaker 3: If it's like a mystery who owns this place? Yeah,
I agree. Yeah, But now did you notice there's something
this RV park that most of them don't have? No
fire pits?
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, you never.
Speaker 3: I mean I I don't think I've been in any
other parks that have fire pits like these guys do.
Speaker 4: And I'll tell you what. It don't bother me.
Speaker 3: But yeah, well I don't use them that much. But
when I it's once in a while, it's like just
people must probably agree a little bit. Once in a while,
you just in the mood to just build a fire
for a couple hours and just stare in it.
Speaker 4: And I'm gonna get one of those gas driven ones. Yeah,
we're going to do this is what I'm gonna get.
The thing I don't like about fire pits is, uh,
everybody likes to build a fire. So if you've got
an RV park full of people and they're all building
a fire, you can't go outside, you can't open your windows,
you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, so I haven't really got that. I'm here.
Speaker 4: I'm against it.
Speaker 3: I think because we're close to the ocean, there's always
a breeze through here, so it doesn't get smoky. But
exactly what you're talking about, and even this year, we're
finding people may know this. If you do come up
to Washington, expect to have a campfire. They have shut
it down, even places that have been exempt. This place
is shut down too for the summer till September first,
So no campfires. So if you've got a portable one,
that's what you can use.
Speaker 4: And what's weird is in this area there's a lot
of farming going on and although there's no burning here,
you drive out through the valley and they're burning slash
like there's no tomorrow.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 4: I just don't understand that.
Speaker 3: Especially, I mean, our fire danger is probably the worst
that's ever been I've seen in my lifetime here and
I grew up here, and it's like, we need to
be really careful this year, So yes, we do. So
do you carry any traits or skills or hobbies that
you enjoy doing that you like to bring along when
you're arving.
Speaker 4: I got my dogs. I'll tell you that I got
my dogs.
Speaker 3: I like to play with my dogs.
Speaker 4: I got too chuahuas and Yorkie shits who crossed that
doesn't like other animals, so that's quite a challenge. She
likes people. She'll she'll, she'll come right up to you.
She really I'd never worry about her biting anybody or anything,
but anything four leggeds she just don't go for. She
I watched TV. If a dog comes on the TV,
she barks at the TV. She goes nuts.
Speaker 3: I tell you, there's no sneaking up on this guy's
RV because that dogs will let you know that somebody's
out there. So I was like, oh, I'm so sorry
to disrupt you.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and then I'd like to keep my vehicles polished up.
So I spent a lot of time polishing. I've been
around that trailer three times. I've waxed that trailer three
times since I've had it. But as far as real
life hobbies, I retired out of the railroad industry and
so I was basically married to the railroad for thirty
eight years. And uh, I didn't have time for any hobbies.
So I'm going to pick some up when I get
back down to Arizona. The park. Come in. They've got
a wood shop and they've got all those games, pickleball
and baseball and all that stuff. I'll get into that
when I get down there.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so a lot of questions you come up with
people that are retiring, and we won't go on death,
but some folks depending what like you and I are lucky.
We're both gonna have pensions. But that's a dying thing.
So are you lucky enough that your pension and then
eventually with your social security going to be comfortable enough
to be able to just live without having to do
like work, camping or anything.
Speaker 4: Here's a cool thing. I never paid social security my
my whole railroad career. We have what they call railroad retirement.
And I'm not making a whole lot less and I wasn't.
Speaker 3: I was working. Oh good for you.
Speaker 4: I haven't had to touch any of my savings or
my four or one and every or anything. Yeah, so
I don't think my particular case, I don't think it's
gonna be an issue.
Speaker 3: That's great. Yeah, it's so we understand out there is
different for everybody. It depends up some people don't have
a pension, or maybe they had a medical emergency and
wiped out their savings and and things. So it's it's
always people always curious of like how can I do this?
Speaker 4: And it's easier than people think. That's all I can say.
It's easier than people think. Make a house payment or
make a rent payment on your space, and it's it's
about a third.
Speaker 3: I agree. I agree so much. So now we've gotten
this far. So now you've gotten this far along, you've
had twelve years just doing a regular art being and
now you've got about two weeks of full typing so far.
What have been some of your lessons learned?
Speaker 4: You know, I think I learned all my lessons before
I before I started full timing. And then as every
time I go to a different park, if I see
somebody doing something like dumping a toilet, for example, I
sort out all the bs and then go with what
I believe in or what how convincing the individual is.
And I can honestly say that I haven't had any whoops. Yeah,
I really I don't think I have.
Speaker 3: I don't think I've already had many big ones. But
I'm fortunate enough to watch videos all the time. So
a lot of people make videos of their oops.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I was like, all right, I will do that.
Speaker 4: One thing I didn't I do now that when I
when I had my bus, it had the flusher in
the in the black tank, and uh, I didn't use
it that much, and it plugged up on me. So
if anybody's.
Speaker 3: Got the mat, no, it's not a macerator.
Speaker 4: Just hooked the water up and there's jets in the tank.
You got it. There's jets in the tank. You hooked,
hook it up and then it washes.
Speaker 3: Oh that's how you're talking about. Okay, gotcha?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: And so the water flesh, yeah cha, not plugged up? Really?
Speaker 4: Yeah. I don't know if it plugged up because the
water that was in there corroded the I don't know
how it did it, but all I know is I
put ninety pounds of air against it. Wow, didn't even
break it loose.
Speaker 3: Huh. I've never heard of that happening. So there's how'd
you get it open? Again?
Speaker 4: I didn't. You didn't. I traded a bus. I let
somebody else do it.
Speaker 3: That was the bus. I thought it was a curtain unit.
Speaker 4: Okay, So now I run this one once a week.
I fill my tank up, I drain it, I shut it,
and I filled my black water tank up until it
gurgles a little bit. Or I'll stand there with you
with the toilet thing down so I can hear it,
and then I dump it. I do that three times.
Speaker 3: I think that's how you do that today? Didn't?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I thought, Boy, that guy's running around his rig.
What's he doing?
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's that's what That's what I do, no trouble.
I learned that from a guy in Kingman, Arizona.
Speaker 3: Now would you agree? I've heard this a couple of
times with black tanks. The trick to keeping out of
trouble with those is keep them lots of water and
lots of water, yep, lots of water.
Speaker 4: I guess they make this stuff now that each toilet
paper liquifies toilet paper and everything. So I've yet to
see I've yet to try.
Speaker 3: It seems like everybody that's always a big issue is
about dealing with the septic and yeah, really I agree
that is always I mean, even when you're fleshing it,
just keep pouring water, just keep warting water in.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you get yourself on the turd turd pyramids. You're
in big trouble.
Speaker 3: That's right, exactly, big trouble. Yep, yep, yep. So we're
almost done here and we I really appreciate your talking
to us. Yeah, so what's in the future.
Speaker 4: Well, we're just gonna how was it? Uh, never remember
any any of that damn place can't up in the world.
Just the other day and I bought one of them
US maps, and my goal is to color every state.
Speaker 3: Oh neat, it's my goal, so as is the now
you were from Washington, so all of us have to
start thinking about going to warmer weather. Either way.
Speaker 4: I'll be in Arizona for September first to wow, right
around the first part of September, I'll be there. It's
only twelve days.
Speaker 3: It's like next month we go full time living in
our rig and it's like, oh my gosh, how I
got two weeks left? You know, so you'll you'll probably
be doing like us everything from now one is kind
of thinking south a little bit.
Speaker 4: And yeah, yeah, next stops Portland. I got some warning,
a couple of warning things, not the major in Curtis RV.
And then I'm gonna go to climbing falls. The best
man at my wedding thirty five years ago is how
get a new knee? So I'm gonna visit him a
little bit, and then we're gonna go down through uh
Nevada and uh mess around there a little bit, and
then we're gonna go down to excuse me, Mesa and
staying at a park in Mesa. And last year when
we stayed in the same park, we're gonna stay in
the same place this year and everything and all the
friends we made. It's called Sunlife. It's a calam park
on the corner of Higley and University right there in Mesa.
And like I said, we made a lot of friends
last year. And we've got is that the one.
Speaker 3: With a really really big clubhouse. They got a like
a dance floor thing. It's just gigantic. Yeah, I know exactly.
We stayed there two years ago.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's a nice park. Real nice part.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we may run into yet because we have to
swap our phone numbers. What are you hearing me on, MASA,
I'll give you a.
Speaker 4: Call that'd be grand. Yeah.
Speaker 3: So last question, final question is you have an opportunity
to talk to a lot of people right now. So
what message would you give to people when is thinking
about our being into any preventative things that make it
easier as time goes on.
Speaker 4: The sooner the better, I agree. I'm I mean just
thinking about it. I don't have to worry about pulling
any weeds anymore. I don't have to worry about mow
my lawn. I don't worry about keeping up my house.
There's nothing I have to worry about. Although I've got
my stuff in storage, so I got to worry if
somebody's in there messing with that, but I don't think
they will. And the preventative wise, you need to keep
your vehicles up. That's the big thing. You need to
keep your vehicles up. I just did some work on
mine yesterday. When I pulled out the garage, I got
the damn engine light on and it it just standed
up to be a glow plug. And the last time
I had the engine light. I didn't think to run
the coat against it, and I think I paid a
Chevy dealer a couple hundred bucks and change that glow plug.
I did it today for eighteen So yeah, yeah, So
you need to keep your vehicles up and don't pinch
any pennies, you know, because once you're out there, you know,
you're cruising out through the middle of nowhere, and then
pennies you pinched all of a sudden decided to the
pension's over, then you're in big trouble. So to me,
it's all about maintenance, keeping your stuff up.
Speaker 3: Yes, this pho, this gentleman has your background has been
mechanical most of your life, right yeah, worked.
Speaker 4: On locomotives for twenty years.
Speaker 3: So very very good advice. So I can pass that
is keeping the running gear at top shape and.
Speaker 4: In your trailer, in trailer or whatever you have.
Speaker 3: And he's saying sparing no expense. I agree.
Speaker 4: You know, when it comes to that kind of stuff,
cleanliness and next to godliness because while you're cleaning, you
might find something you need to fix. You know that
that's to me the biggest thing, you know, the fun
you'll have while your cruising and all that stuff will
come with will come natural. If why you're cruising, you
can depend on what your cruising was.
Speaker 3: Does that makes sense makes sense to me? Yeah, maybe
that's somebody who's going in it hasn't got a rig yet,
but it makes sense to me a lot. So well,
I want to thank you so much. You go by
Bob right.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Bob with one Oh.
Speaker 3: Anyway, he's actually a milestone for us because he's actually
one of our first interviews for RV Talk Radio. RV
Travel Buddy's been going on since two thousand and seven,
so we're really thrilled to death to have you on there,
and you'll be giving some great infant to people for
years to come. So I want to thank you very
much for the interview. And I really hope everything everything
goes the way you plan, and I hope everything goes
safe for you.
Speaker 4: Well, I hope it will. And while I was down
at the laundromat today, I ran into a couple of
people that just started r ving and I told him
about you, And when we get off get done here,
I'll tell you where they live at. And they're very
friendly people. They just sold their house in Bothel and
they've been doing it six weeks.
Speaker 3: So wow, there's a lot of new folks.
Speaker 4: Ye been doing it six weeks, so they'll be anxious
to talk to you. I talked to them and explained
to him when they get Arizona, they're going to have
to have a water softener. I explained to him that,
and he was kind of confused. He showed me his
water softener, but it was a filter, and so I
explained to him.
Speaker 3: Anyway, Yeah, you're absolutely right, the water stuff down here.
What's the game? We've better wrap this once again, Thank
you so much, Thank you, folks.
Speaker 4: I've never been on a radio.
Speaker 3: Yeah, got a differ that. So anyway, folks, have a
great day. So there you have it, folks. That was
a great interview from Bob and Scheryl. I can't thank
them enough for allowing us to speak to them. And
once again, I want to put emphasis if you folks
want to get a hold of us, If you have
a product or service that's RV related, or have some
great stories you want to pass on to us, just
contact us either by our website or calling five four
one five four eight nine five eight, or you can
contact me directly at rob at RV Talk Radio, So
once again, please stay tuned for our next show. Well,
we're going to have another interview with some folks that
started their trip their full time rving in an airstream,
a brand new one, so they're brand new on the road.
They're having a lot of fun and we have the
privilege to interview those folks and I'll be on our
next show. So I want to thank everybody for watching
or listening. I should say to RB Talk Radio and
make sure you let people know about us. We appreciate it,
and everybody have a great day by now.