Life's Adventures
1 camp, 10,000 lives and 10,000 stories. After the December 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor by the Japanese, then President Franklin D. Roosevelt, fearing that Japanese Americans might sympathize with Japan and work against the US, signed an executive order allowing military personnel to remove any or all persons in this category residing in the West Coast. Continue Reading →
There is so much to see and do in this area, it is worth it to spend a few days here. There are a multitude of hikes both alpine and desert, natural hot springs, a Hollywood museum and fun restaurants. It is the entrance to Mt. Whitney, at 14,505 feet, the highest mountain in the lower 48 states. Continue Reading →
The road to Mammoth CA (and Bishop, Lone Pine and Independence). Heading north on I-15 from San Diego, and once you mercifully make it through east LA, the Eastern Sierra mountains await. Continue Reading →
A lot has happened since 1854 when Abel Helman and Eber Emery staked claims to a fertile valley in southern Oregon, now called Ashland. Continue Reading →
Temecula has lots to offer more than great wineries, hot air balloon rides, delicious restaurants and a quaint and rustic Old Town. It also boasts the largest casino floor in the more ยป