A Quick Trip Back To Florida

-

We had a quick trip back to Florida flying out of Phoenix on 1/23 to Tampa and returning on 1/25.


We spent 9 hours in the air flying and less that 36 hours on the ground in Florida

It definitely wasn't a pleasure trip,... more like taking care of business 



 For all our friends and family who haven't heard yet, Debbie had another fantastic checkup
and Dr. Fernandez feels very confident that this is all behind her.
He was very happy about the adventure she is now living and the way she is making the most it.
He encouraged her to let her memories of Moffit fade from her daily life .

Now it's back to living the good life 


Making it a Great Day!!!













Comments

  1. UnknownFebruary 8, 2018 at 1:28 PM

    Hi Debbie!! :D

    I read the awesome news!! Thank you for the update - we are so happy for you!!! <3
    You Rock!!! May God continue to bless you all in everything you do.

    Sending you a BIG strong HUG!! :D

    Daisy ;)
    FFI

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Waco Texas to Galveston

-
Image
Waco Texas to Galveston Texas is a big state with lots of miles in between our stops. After leaving Roswell NM we had two full days of driving to get to our first destination, Waco, Texas. We learned that the Chisholm Trail came through this part of Texas The Chisholm Trail was a trail used in the post-Civil War era to drive cattle overland from  ranches in Texas to Kansas railheads. Cattle were driven along the trail and brought across the Brazos River over this toll bridge in Waco https://wacohistory.org/items/show/24 We also visited the Texas Ranger Hall of Fame Museum And then we had to see the newest tourist attraction in Waco The Silos at Magnolia Market.... created by Chip and Joanna Gaines of HGTV Fixer Upper Fame! What was once an old 20,000 sq. ft. barn and a couple of cotton seed grain silos in the  old downtown was transformed in 2015 into the Silos at Magnolia Market With more than 30,000 visitors a
Read more

US Military Bone Yard

-
Image
The Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson, Arizona is home to the largest military aircraft boneyard in the world. The 2,600 -acre boneyard currently holds over 3,975 aircraft and 13 aerospace vehicles from the Air Force, Army, Coast Guard, Navy-Marine Corps, and NASA. This is where all the unused and obsolete aircraft are parked in the desert until they can be either sold or scrapped. Security is tight here and you must submit 10 days in advance to a background check before they will allow you to make a reservation for the boneyard tour. When entering the base on the tour everyone must exit the bus and wait in a windowless concrete garage type building while they search the bus. While traveling across the base on your way to the boneyard no photos are allowed until you enter the boneyard gate. Cameras and phones will be confiscated if you are caught taking pictures on the base Once in the boneyard there are row after row after row of aircraft here awaiti
Read more

Titan Missle Silo

-
Image
Use the subscribe button above to sign up for email notification of new blog posts Click on any photo to enlarge  We recently visited a Titan II missile silo museum out in the desert west of Tucson AZ. From the spring of 1963 through the spring of 1984 Titan II Inter Continental Ballistic Missiles were on alert in hardened underground bunkers in the US. There were 18 Titan II missile silos around Little Rock Arkansas, Wichita Kansas and Tucson Arizona for a total of 54 missiles scattered across the prairies and deserts of the southern United States. The museum is an original silo from the cold war and it holds the last remaining Titan II missile. With the missile sites being small 1 acre sites scattered across the prairie and desert there was no one stationed topside to let you in. Instead you had to use a phone at the electrified gate giving a password to be let in. Once you were granted access you had 3 minutes to make your way across the complex t
Read more