RV Having Fun Yet? is the hilarious account of an Hollywood television comedy writer who drags his reluctant wife on an 18-month adventure in a 35-foot motor home. Ray will keep you in stitches as he enlightens you to basic survival in a recreational vehicle. You'l cry with laughter was you cover such topics as: How I Dragged My Wife Kicking and Screaming Into a Motorhome: Persuading a woman who loves her nest in suburbia to go adventuring in a home on wheels.
The Write Stuff: Answering letters from baffled RVers on warming up cold husbands, overweight mates, snoring, and what to do about a scandalous young woman who shocks an RV park by leaving her shades up at bedtime
A Dog's Life in an RV: Charles, the amorous French poodle, tells of meeting Fifi, the love of his life, and his other adventures on the road.
Heading for the Showers: If the Lord wanted us to use coin-operated showers, how come He didn't equipped our birthday suits with change pockets?
The Alaskan Air Force: Battling Alaska's awesome moose-chasing mosquitoes, which attack in swarms with needles big enough to do acupuncture
Checklist for Survival: Hard-won tips on motorhoming, such as, "Never go over a speed bump without making sure there is no one in the commode."
Ray Parker is a veteran TV comedy writer, lecturer, and magazine humor columnist who traveled the country with his wife Ether in an RV after retiring from a successful career in Hollywood. He has written material for numerous celebrities, including Art Linkletter, Bob Hope, Dinah Shore, and Dick Van Dyke. While on Hope's staff for three years, he wrote monologue material for the Bob Hope TV Specials, the Academy Awards, and Hope's numerous live appearances throughout the world.
Ray began his television career as head writer for "Art Linkletter's House Party,"the top-rated daytime rated show on CBS-TV. While with Linkletter and producer John Guedel, he also wrote the CBS radio show, "Dear Abby" for advice columnist Abigail Van Buren.
After writing on staff for Dinah Shore, Ray was hired by game show creator Mark Goodson as a writer-producer for Goodson Todman. He then signed with Joe Barbera of Hanna-Barbera Productions, becoming a senior writing executive for several animation series, including new episodes of "The Flintstones."
Ray went on to become production executive in charge of writers for 65 live half-hour episodes of the award-winning children's television series, "Zoobille Zoo." This popular series, created by Hallmark Properties and produced by DIC Productions, began as a syndicated commercial show. It was soon picked up for numerous reruns by major PBS stations for its entertaining approach to children's imaginations and creativity.
