Winnebago Avenue - Dist.

~Winnebago County - Polling Places~ Winnebago County Polling Places City of Appleton - 7am to 8pm Hope Lutheran Brethren Church, 415 East Hoover Avenue - Ald. Dist. 15, Wards 38, 39, 41 & 49 City of Menasha - 7am to 8pm Menasha Senior Center, 116 Main Street - Dist. 1 & 2, Wards 1 & 2 Banta School, 328 6th Street - Dist. 3 & 4, Wards 3, 4, 7, 12 & 13 Jefferson School, 105 Ice Street - Dist. 5 & 6, Wards 5 & 6 Heckrodt Wetland Reserve, 1297 Plank Road - Dist. 7 & 8, Wards 8, 9, 10 & 14 City of Neenah - 7am to 8pm Roosevelt School, 215 East Forest Avenue - Dist. 5, Wards 1, 2, 3 & 4 Shattuck Middle School, 600 Elm Street - Dist. 6, Wards 9, 10, 11 & 12; Dist.30, Ward 30 Neenah Police Station, 2111 Marathon Avenue - Dist. 7, Wards 13, 14, 15 & 16; Dist. 30, Wards 27 & 28 Wilson School, 920 Higgins Avenue - Dist. 8, Wards 5, 6, 7 & 8 Hoover School, 950 Hunt Avenue - Dist. 9, Wards 17, 18, 19, 20 & 32; Dist. 30, Ward 29 City Services Building, 1495 Tullar Road - Dist. 10, Wards 21, 22, 23, 24; Dist. 30, Wards 25, 26 & 31 City of Omro - 8am to 8pm Omro Area Community Center, 130 West Larrabee Street City of Oshkosh - 7am to 8pm Martin Luther School, 1526 Algoma Boulevard - Dist. 1, Wards 1 & 2 Fire Station #19, 1000 West Snell Road - Dist. 2, Wards 3 & 4 Sunnyview Exposition Building, 500 East County Road Y - Dist. 3, Wards 5 & 6 St. Andrews Evangelical Church, 1100 East Murdock Avenue - Dist. 4 - Wards 7 & 8 Our Savior's Lutheran Church, 1860 Wisconsin Street - Dist. 5, Wards 9 & 10 St. Josephat Parish, 1332 Spruce Street - Dist. 6, Wards 11 & 12 Albee Hall, 776 Algoma Boulevard - Dist. 7, Wards 13 & 14 St. John's Lutheran Church, 808 North Main Street - Dist. 8, Wards 15 & 16 Webster Stanley School, 915 Hazel Street - Dist. 9, Wards 17 & 18 Washington School, 919 Winnebago Avenue - Dist. 10, Wards 19 & 20 Jefferson School, 244 West 11th Avenue - Dist. 11, Wards 21 & 22 Wittman Regional Airport, 525 W. 20th Avenue - Dist. 12, Wards 23, 24 & 37 Spanbauer Center/FVTC, 3601 Oregon Street - District 13, Ward 25 & 35 Jacob Shapiro School, 1050 West 18th Avenue - Dist 14, Wards 26 & 27 Carl Traeger Elementary School, 3000 West 20th Avenue - Dist. 15, Wards 28, 29 & 34 Franklin School, 1401 West 5th Avenue - Dist. 16, Wards 30 & 31 Alberta Kimball Auditorium, 435 North Eagle Street - Dist. 17, Wards 32, 33 & 36 Town of Algoma - 7am to 8pm Town Hall, 15 North Oakwood Road Town of Black Wolf - 8am to 8pm New Town Hall, 380 East Black Wolf Avenue Town of Clayton - 7am to 8pm Town Hall, 8348 County Road T Town of Menasha - 7am to 8pm Municipal Complex, 2000 Municipal Drive - Wards 1, 5 & 6 Community Center, 1000 Valley Road - Wards 7, 8, 10 & 13 Spring Road School, 1191 County II (Old 150 and Spring Road Drive) - Wards 2, 3 & 4 Maplewood School, 1600 Midway Road - Wards 9, 11 & 12 Town of Neenah - 7am to 8pm Lakeview School, 1645 County Road A Town of Nekimi - 7:30am to 8pm Town Hall, 3790 Pickett Rd, Junction of State Hwy. 26 and County Road N Town of Nepeuskun - 9am to 8pm Town Hall, 1475 County Road E, North of Rush Lake Town of Omro - 9am to 8pm Town Hall, 4205 Rivermoor Road Town of Oshkosh - 7am to 8pm Town Hall, 230 East County Road Y Town of Poygan - 9am to 8pm Town Hall, 8693 Town Hall Road Town of Rushford - 9am to 8pm Town Hall, 3067 County Road K Town of Utica - 9am to 8pm Town Hall, 1730 County Road FF Town of Vinland - 7am to 8pm Town Hall, 6085 County Road T Town of Winchester - 9am to 8pm Town Hall, 8522 Park Way Town of Winneconne - 7am to 8pm Town Hall, 6494 County Road M Town of Wolf River - 9am to 8pm Town Hall, 8800 County Road II, Fremont Village of Winneconne - 8am to 8pm Municipal Center, 30 South 1st Street

RV travel from its

RVIA - Media: Quotable Sources Quotable Sources RVIA offers a diverse group of RV experts that are available year-round for media interviews. For further information, click here or contact Ken Sommer or Jim Lubinskas at (703) 620-6003, ext. 304 or 347 respectively. Download high-resolution photos . RVIA spokesperson interviews can be arranged by contacting Fran Connors or Jon Tancredi at Barton-Gilanelli and Associates, (215) 592-8601. --- RVIA President David J. Humphreys Recognized travel authority and president of the Recreation Vehicle Industry Association (RVIA) David J. Humphreys is RVIA's chief spokesperson. His well-informed viewpoints on the state of the RV industry and reasons for its success have appeared on television and radio and in newspapers and magazines from coast to coast. As chairman of the board of the American Recreation Coalition, a federation of more than 100 recreation-related companies and associations, Mr. Humphreys also carries notable credentials as a spokesperson on travel industry issues. In recognition of his outstanding efforts in sustaining and enhancing America's outdoor legacy, he was honored with the Sheldon Coleman Great Outdoors Award. Previous recipients include Former President George Bush, National Geographic Society President Gilbert Grosvenor and Former Secretary of Transportation Rodney Slater. RV Historian David Woodworth Displaying any one of his more than two dozen fully restored antique RVs along with a state-of-the art modern counterpart, David Woodworth brings RV history to life. As the world's foremost RV historian, Woodworth traces the remarkable evolution of RV travel from its earliest roots nearly a century ago to the RV phenomenon of today. "RVing has been so popular for so long because it fills one of the most basic human needs – freedom," says Woodworth. "RVing began in the early 1900s because people wanted more travel options than the rail lines offered at the time. Today, people still want choices – the ability to go wherever they want, when they want. An RV enables you to do that because your lodgings travel with you." Brad and Amy Herzog Meet Brad and Amy Herzog, an enthusiastic Generation X couple, and their photogenic toddlers Luke and Jesse. They represent today's newest generation of RV enthusiasts who enjoy the many conveniences and comforts RVs provide to families traveling with young children. Brad is an author who finds inspiration for his writing on the road. He chronicled his RV travel experiences in States of Mind, which soared to No. 2 on Amazon.com's best-seller list following his appearance on ABC-TV's Who Wants to Be a Millionaire. His latest book, Small World , tells the tales of small hamlets with grandiose names such as Rome, Oregon, Moscow, Maine and Cairo, Illinois. "Every small town has wonderful, fascinating and profound stories just waiting to be told," the couple says. "An RV, with its child-friendly features and overall affordability, is the best way to see America up close and find those stories." Acclaimed Mystery Writer Sue Henry Acclaimed mystery author Sue Henry loves talking and writing about RV travel. Henry, who hails from Alaska, has won several prestigious literary awards, and her first book, Murder on the Iditarod Trail , sold over a million copies and was made into a TV movie. Her latest work, Serpent's Trail , features RV adventurer Maxie McNabb, who travels in her motorhome to Colorado to solve a mystery. "I love being able to travel and still be at home," says Henry. "You can relax, or work, in an RV because it's your own space. It's also a great way to meet a lot of interesting people–especially fellow RVers. Some of them have gone into my books, though they'd never recognize themselves." Cinematographer John Holod As an award-winning cinematographer, John Holod spends most of his life on the road, either traveling the world to film a new documentary or presenting travelogues to audiences around the country. Holod travels the way he likes best—in a state-of-the-art motorhome, and he'll explain why. It's not only his home, but also his studio where he edits and produces all of his films. Holod's RV travel documentaries include "Alaska RV Adventures: The Last Great Road Trip," which describes his 1,500-mile RV adventure along the Alaska Highway, and his newest film, "Baja RV Adventure," set in Mexico. His presentations take audiences on breathtaking rides to the most popular RV destinations, with unforgettable images of the scenery and people that make these journeys unique. Authors Marilyn Abraham and Sandy MacGregor After 52 combined years in the corporate fast lane, this husband-and-wife team quit the rat race, purchased a motorhome and took a four-month journey to Alaska that changed their lives. They'll tell you how RVing has simplified their lives and millions of others. "We saw an RV trip as something we could do to take control of our lives. It was the best of all worlds – we had complete freedom to come and go, eat and sleep when and where we wanted, the snack bar was always open and we got to sleep in our own bed. It also allowed us to visit remote areas where no tourist facility existed," says MacGregor. With their own RV travels serving as a catalyst, Abraham authored First We Quit Our Jobs: How One Work Driven Couple Got on the Road to a New Life and The Happy Camper Cookbook . Travel Expert and World-Class RVer Harry Basch For more than 20 years, travel writer Harry Basch has traveled the world in search of the best vacation destinations. But after visiting over 150 countries and taking more than 175 cruises, he'll tell you that RVing is the best way to vacation. "One of the benefits of being a travel writer is I can arrange to go to the most exotic and trendiest destinations in the world for free," says Basch. "But when it's time to take a vacation, I hit the road in my motorhome." Affordability, convenience, flexibility and freedom are just a few reasons why Basch finds RVing so appealing. His enthusiasm for RVing and travel expertise is reflected in Frommer's Exploring America by RV , a 430-page exploration of the United States by RV that he co-authored with his late wife and RV co-pilot Shirley Slater. Back to "For The Media" search | sitemap Recreation Vehicle Industry Association 1896 Preston White Drive, P.O. Box 2999 Reston, Virginia 20195-0999

used motor home but

School bus conversion into a motor home School bus conversion into a motor home How to convert a school bus into a roomy, comfortable, heavy duty motor home. Learn more. After breaking three axles on our motorhome in as many years, we began looking for an alternative vehicle that would be comfortable, yet handle the heavy cargo load of our craft business. The solution we found was to convert an old school bus into a serviceable motor home. Used school buses can be purchased at state auctions of vehicles or in the classified ads of your local paper for around $1,000 or less, depending on the size. We chose the 27 foot model, but their are also available a 40 foot and 60 foot size. Later, we were sorry we didn't get the 40 footer. By the time we finished remodeling, the cost was comparable to a used motor home but we ended up with a vehicle that was not only more durable, but was customized to suit our specific needs. You are required by law to remove the warning flashers and the stop sign so we did this first. This was a matter of taking out a few bolts. By law you cannot leave it yellow, so we painted ours with spray paint that comes in a can. It didn't look too bad. Friends of ours painted theirs with house paint and a paint roller. The cost for this is about $200.00. A professional paint job we found was cost prohibitive, running around $2-5,000.00. Next we stripped out all but the driver's seat and two passenger seats. We turned the front passenger seat around and built a table in between the two seats. This gave comfortable seating for four passengers plus the driver. We built the interior closets and cupboards from 3/4" plywood covered with cedar closet liner where the surfaces showed and sold cedar boards for drawer fronts and cupboard doors. We also covered the ceiling with cedar closet liner after adding two inches of insulation to the ceiling and walls. In the back of the bus we installed a shower/toilet combination salvaged from an old camper in one corner. Next to that went a cupboard that houses the water heater. On the other side we built two single beds in bunk bed fashion. We built drawers under the lower bed for storage. In front of the shower we built storage shelves customized for the crates we use to carry our craft supplies. For the average family, this area could be used for two more beds. Across the isle we built a clothes closet with more drawers two high under the closet floor. At the front of the bus we built a six foot counter with a sink on the forward end and a counter top stove on the other. Next to that we added a broom closet. Under the counter we installed a refrigerator and more drawers. A hole was cut in the floor to run pipes to water tanks installed under the bus for plumbing. Over the counter we installed more cupboards. To fireproof this area, we covered the underside of the cupboards, the walls and the empty counter top with a special heat resistant ceramic tile. We cut a hole in the wall to install a fan and vent for the stove, and one in the ceiling for an air conditioner. On the outside of the bus we covered all the windows except one over the sink, two by the table and two next to the beds in the back with 1/8" steel before we painted it. Behind the refrigerator we installed a fuse box and breakers for electricity. We later wished we had put this somewhere more accessible. Over the table and seating area across from the kitchen counter we added more overhead shelves with doors for storage. You have to remember to duck when seating yourself, but after a few bumps on the head we learned this response became automatic. On the back of the bus we added a three foot steel deck for the generator and storage space for miscellaneous equipment like lawn chairs, gas cans and bicycles. There is also a storage compartment under each side of this deck. Under the bus along one side we built another storage compartment of steel with hinged doors we can lock. We use this to haul our plywood tables and tent for our craft booth. All in all this project took us about a month to complete at a cost of about $2,000.00. We are very happy with it, and since its rated to haul ten tons of cargo, we haven't broken any more axles. © 2002 Pagewise You are here: Essortment Home >> Do It Yourself >> Automotive:General >> School bus conversion into a motor home << Heat suffocation in a car Increase your gas mileage >>

Mobile Home Sales 707-762-5183

Petaluma Relocation Information - Mobile Homes Demographics Schools Child Care Senior Resources Shopping Apartment Complexes Mobile Home Parks Largest Employers Banks Real Estate Agents Church Directory Business Parks Parks Member of the Moment Hiro's Japanese Restaurant Petaluma, 94952 Hiro Yamamoto Mobile Home Parks click on the address for directions Capri Mobile Villa 707-763-0500 717 N. McDowell Blvd. Petaluma, CA 94954 Cookie's Mobile Home Sales 707-762-5183 1550 Crown Rd. Petaluma, CA 94952 Las Casitas De Sonoma Mobile Home Park 707-795-6671 7545 Bridgit Dr. Rohnert Park, CA 94928 Leisure Lake Village Mobile Home Park 707-763-6805 300 Stony Point Rd. Petaluma, CA 94954 Littlewoods Mobile Villa 707-763-3344 1821 Lakeville Hwy Petaluma, CA 94954 Petaluma Estates 707-763-8501 901 N. McDowell Blvd. Petaluma, CA 94954 Royal Oaks Mobile Home Park 707-762-2183 750 Wood Sorrel Dr. Petaluma, CA 94954 Royal Oaks Senior Community 707-762-4117 1550 Crown Rd. Petaluma, CA 94954 Sandalwood Estates, LLC 707-763-1300 415-447-0584 12 Candlewood Dr. Petaluma, CA 94954 Sierra Mobile Home Park 707-795-5973 111 Silver Dr. Cotati, CA 94931 Youngstown Senior Mobile Home Park 707-763-9885 911 N. McDowell Blvd. Petaluma, CA 94954 Mobile Home Dealers Pacific Gold Properties 707-795-8238 6920 Commerce Blvd. Rohnert Park, CA 94931 Ted's Used Mobile Home Sales 707-763-3403 Home Page | Membership | Events | Chamber News | Contact The Chamber Job Bank | Image Gallery | Business Directory | About Petaluma Relocation Information | History & Mural | Leadership Program | Committee Info Board of Directors | Links to Other Resources

RV Supplies

RV Furnace Repair Parts for Sale RV Furnace Repair Parts RV furnace repair parts such as: PC and module boards Blower motors Circuit boards Gas control valves Limit switches Fan switches Sail switches Gasket packages Electrodes Relay time delays Burners tubes Power supplies for RV Furnaces (Atwood Hydro-Flame,Suburban and Duo-Therm) are available from PPL's Parts Superstore. Visit this online RV Furnace Repair Parts catalog to search for and order items for your specific furnace or other RV appliance. You are able to search and view many components with their descriptions. Exploded views are available for most models. To actually place an order, find your desired area of equipment. Click on the corresponding number to the desired part in the exploded view. This will bring up a selection window where you can add the part to your shopping cart (note: If the price is displayed as $0.00, the part is not available). You can then follow the buttons to check out (order) or continue shopping. Click on the banner at the top of the screen to return to the PPL Parts Superstore main page. If you would prefer to order over the telephone, youmust have the following information when you call. This information will normally be found onback of the unit. Generally, you will have to pull the unit to be able tosee the identification sticker. Brand : AtwoodHydro-Flame, Suburban, or Duo-Therm. (We stock items for only thesebrands.) Model and Series: Examples for Atwood Hydro-Flame: 8525, 8531, etc. For the Hydro-Flame, you must also know what series it is: Series I, Series II, Series III, or Series IV Examples for Surburban: NT 24MA, NT 30LD, SF 25, SF 30, Examples for Duo-Therm: 25R, 15RU, 90130, 90030,65940056, etc. Have old Part : If possible you should also have the old part in hand when calling. This may beof help in verifying that we are correctly matching the part you need. Please Note: If your heater is more than 10 years old and it will requireexpensive repairs it may be better to replace it with a new one. Also if youhave a Coleman heater, be aware that they are no longer made and obtainingrepair items for a Coleman is very difficult. Therefore replacement may be yourbest option. If you have the cut out dimensions, call us and we will find areplacement unit. The replacement unit will not be an exact fit and somemodification to the opening will likely be required. Considering the warranty ona new one and the cost of repairs, replacement is often better for you thantrying to repair an old heater. Also, note that working with LP Gas appliancesshould always be done by someone qualified to do such work. RV Furnace Repair Parts - How to Order Call PPL's Parts Superstore at 1-800-755-4775 to order.We stock the favorites from Suburban Manufacturing, AtwoodHydro-Flame, and Duo-Therm for immediate delivery. We are an authorized dealer and service center and can obtain most items from our warehouse for quick delivery. SAVE! No Sales Tax if Shipped outside of Texas.The Sales Tax Savings will help pay for theshipping charge! Click on this link to return to RV Furnace Repair Parts plus many additional products and prices.Current sale prices for products like those discussed above can be found. For items not listed in the Table, please call our 800 number. Sale prices are available on "telephone" and "in-store" purchases only. Telephone Order Lines are open until 5:30pm Mon-Fri Central See Below for Hours of All other Services PPL's RV Parts Superstore 10777 Southwest Freeway (Highway 59 South) Houston, Texas 77074-9829 713-988-5555 1-800-755-4775 Hours: 8-5:30pm Mon-Fri 9-4 Central Saturday PPL Home | RV Parts Superstore Home | About PPL | Parts Return Policy Request Parts Catalog | Photo Tour | RVs for Sale | Sell Your RV | Contact PPL PPL Motor Homes Houston, Texas All Rights Reserved, 1997-2006