Skype update
So I've always liked Skype it's a great backup for my phone and it's great for calling home when I'm on vacation. At 2.1 cents per minute, it's hard to beat the price as long as you've got a semi-decent internet connection. Not that I talk a lot when I travel but I always feel like I'm being initiated when trying to figure out long distance calling when in a foreign country. They 2.1 cents is just for calls to the US, other countries have different rates.
The goofy* thing is that it's 2.1 cents to call the US wherever I am, from next door, Egypt or Costa Rica it's all 2.1 cents! But with the same reasoning it's 6.4 cents to call Costa Rica, that's if I'm here in Michigan or down there. Of course if I'm calling someone else's Skype computer it's free from anywhere to anywhere.
I just upgraded to the new Mac version, I was 1.1 versions behind. I think the call quality is significantly better and I noticed the touch tones work better, so now I can call my (misplaced) cell phone and listen to my messages.
* - It's not really goofy, it's what they pay for phone calls at the destination, the Internet probably doesn't cost Skype any more regardless of where I'm calling from.
Posted on Saturday at 8:45 PM on November 24, 2007.Exchange Rates in Costa Rica
So the exchange rates are pretty good for people from the US traveling to Costa Rica these days. You can see from the graph it's been going up ever since my first trip in 1999, prices have gone up there too, especially costs for tourist type things, but it's still been a decent value. Especially when you compare it to Britain or Canadian exchange rates, where the dollar has considerably dropped in value lately. It hasn't really changed much since my last trip but it should be pretty good for my next one, it's about 520 to $1.00 today.
1000 CRC = $ USD Currency data courtesy coinmill.com |
White Faced Monkey - Thursday Photo Challenge
Another photo-meme. Today the Thursday Photo Challenge is Wildlife so I'm using this White-Faced Monkey photo from Montezuma, Costa Rica.
If you look very close (just below/by the neck) you can see there is a (very tiny) baby on the back of the monkey!
Speaking of Costa Rica, here's a information page from Time for Kids about Costa Rica...
Tortuga Island
So almost everyone was giving us mediocre reviews of the volcano this trip, so we decided to skip it. Since we skipped it we were staying in Montezuma for another day and then going back to Jaco.
Staying in Montezuma (Costa Rica) resulted in us taking a tour to Tortuga Island. Every travel group in town seemed to offer a similar tour to this. A trip on the water (hopefully spotting some whales/dolphins) some snorkeling and some time on the beach with with lunch cooked there and then some more (optional) snorkeling and back along the coast. I'm glad we went but the day went by really fast.
The photo with the island (big rock) in the middle is not Tortuga, it's nearby and it's where we snorkeled (if you look real close you can see people snorkeling). Now remember where we are, there aren't real lessons. They hand you some flippers and a mask and a snorkel and off you go! I asked some of the other tourists and got the gist of it but was always afraid of somehow getting a big gulp of water somehow (which never happened). The fish were awesome, different colors and if you stayed still you could be in the middle of a big school of them. Different colored rocks and coral, it was all very cool. Now one some of the people who had gone down to the Caribbean (or other exotic snorkeling places) were a little disappointed but the rest of us were happy.
I also saw some kind of Eel and some kind of Sting Ray. The eel was a squiggly but I'd guess it was about 3-4 feet long and the Sting(?) Ray was probably a little less than 3 feet (from wing tip to wing tip). They were 6-10 feet below me so it's hard to judge the size.
The beach was nice, set up as if you were outside a hotel on the ocean. The rest of the island was a “state park” of sorts (and had admission costs, in hindsight probably pretty cheap) but the day went by so fast, there just wasn't time for exploring.
And they made us a pretty good grilled lunch too!
All the photos in this post are clickable for larger versions.
Costa Rica, Montezuma, Snorkel, Tortuga |
Montezuma Waterfalls (the Movie)
So here's the Montezuma Waterfall that we climbed way up into the hills to get to. We swam and (I) jumped into the pool there and then we climbed way farther up into the hills to get way above the waterfall (and there were a few more pools up there too) and then I climbed down pas them so that if you were where I was when I took this movie you'd seem me at the top of the falls.
I know I'm behind in getting stuff up, but I'm getting there. FYI, I rotated this movie, so if it doesn't play, can you please let me know?!?
The last night...
So we're off in the morning and we're very sad about it. We rented a car (National seems to have the best deals around here, with no drop off fee at the airport) so we'll leisurely head back to the airport in the morning, not like the car-sickness-indusing cab rides (and it'll actually be less than a cab). I'm not done blogging though, I've got posts I haven't finished and mucho photos to put on-line.
Pack tonight, breakfast and a quick swim in the morning and we'll be off!!!
A minor concern is the 1 hour and 5 minute layover between flights where we'll actually need to go though customs before we board our flight from Charlotte, NC.
Posted on Monday at 7:58 PM on January 8, 2007.More photos uploaded
So I've added some photos and maps to some of the earlier posts and I've added some photos to Flickr, Yahoo! Photos and in my Gallery (I hadn't been putting any in the latter two lately). They need to be cleaned up and titled a bit, but at least they're are new ones...
Sunsets
One of my favorie parts of the movie Running Scared (1986), is when Gregory Hines and Billy Crystal (who play Chicago Cops) are in Florida (Key West, I think) and see a bunch of people standing by the pier. They think 'someone must have found a body' or 'a car must have drove off the pier'. As they try to get closer they ask someone 'what happened?' and the response is, 'they're just watching the sunset' and the both look at her and say, 'no, really, what happened?' and she replies, 'everyone comes down every night for the sunset' and they just don't believe it. But sure enough, it's just the sunset and they're hooked they watch it every night get hooked.
That's what it's like here in Jaco, Costa Rica, everyone starts showing up on the beach in the evening. Even if they aren't going to get in the water they just show up to watch. Some show up just a few minutes before, some show up an hour or so. They bring the kids, the babies, the grandparents and just watch it set and the colors fade away...
(I'm just paraphrasing the movie, I can't find the actual quotes, anywhere on-line, but you get the gist of it.)
As usual, click the photos for larger views.
Posted on Sunday at 7:22 PM on January 7, 2007.Taking Things For Granted...
So there are somethings we really take for granted but it just isn't the same everywhere else. For instance:
I'm sure I'll add to this list as I think of more...
Posted on Sunday at 6:59 PM on January 7, 2007.Montezuma, Costa Rica
So we really liked Montezuma, I've never been in that peninsula in Costa Rica and I've always wanted to go there (I think it's called the Nicoloyia Nicoya Peninsula). We just kept extending our stay a day here and there and ended up staying four nights. We're really glad we stayed an extra day or we would have missed the island of Tortuga (more on this later). It's a very small town, just a few streets but it's very laid back and I'll definitely go back!
Seems like a bit of a surfer town, but we saw very little surfing, even though there were lots of places to rent/buy surfing supplies. The water seemed very clear but part of that may have just been because the sand is so dark in Jaco. Speaking of Jaco, it seems like it's a bit mini-Jaco before it grew, maybe if you could roll it back 30-40 years.
Here is a street map of Montezuma. You can see all the busineeses on this map. If there is nothing listed it's probably just trees or sand. Size-wise most of the hotels only have 10-15 rooms so they don't take up much room. Most of it is concentrated in the top have of the map with Chico's Bar (#14) at the center o the town, we stayed at El Sano Banano (#9) which is really close to the center.
Things did seem less expensive in this town, but don't assume and be sure to check the menu's prices before you sit down. Generally (but not always) if a place lists the cost in US Dollars they are more expensive. FYI, no ATMs in this town so make sure you have cash, especially since many places will give you a better deal for cash than charge (mostly noticed this with tours, transportation and hotels).
It's way more laid back and it's a bit of a hippie/rastafarian/bohemian crowd that seems to have settled in there. Some just seem to be traveling for a while and stop for a few months or years and others just seem to have moved there. There seems to be a few Ticos (Costa Rican people) who have relocated up that way as well, they just think it's more relaxed than some of the other places they've been.
Posted on Sunday at 8:51 AM on January 7, 2007.Monkey See
So the hotel we are at (The El Sano Banano in Montezuma, CR) has a sister hotel (Ylang Ylang) down the beach (which you can only get to by walking, but they will transport your luggage) and we're allowed to use their pool and hammocks, etc. But the main reason we went down is we heard in the afternoon that the monkeys stop by. We got there just in time and I got a variety of photos (many blurry or obscured by trees) and some video.
They would come down and take food from people, they were very cautious but many of them took some. It was funny since as they climbed closer the branches would bend and they'd panic and try to scramble back up. Be sure to notice in the one photo you can see the White Monkey with a baby on it's back.
I'm not really sure if they were called “White Monkeys” or “White-Faced Monkeys”.
FYI - The Ylang Ylang is more resort-ish (pool, hammocks, lounge chairs, massage, yoga, etc.) but it has no Air conditioning...
Posted on Friday at 8:51 AM on January 5, 2007.The El Sano Banano Hotel - Montezuma , Costa Rica
So we're staying at the The El Sano Banano and we keep adding days to our stay. It's a great hotel in that it's located right in the center of Montezuma and it's got all the necessary requirements for a hotel. It's got air conditioning which to me is a must and not that many hotels have it (and it's brand new, so it works very well), private bathrooms/showers, the showers have heat and it's only about $65 US a night. There's no internet but I just found out that the Ylang Ylang (the sister hotel) has free WiFi but I just found that out so I haven't tried it yet.
It's cute but plain vanilla, just beds and a TV in the room, no chairs and no desk. It's tiny, only 12 rooms, but many of the places are like that. Free breakfast in the morning, it's delicious(!), I get Huevos Rancheos, which is eggs and salsa on a tortilla but no frijoles (beans). The dinning rooms shows free movies with dinner; I assume the legality of this is questionable, but I haven't bothered to quiz them on the legalities of international copyright and are they paying the proper fees (my spanish stinks and no one's English is that good). But pretty much you're wandering the streets or beech or at a restaurant or people-watching or on the beach.
I'd definitely recommend this place for the price, location, A/C and the rest of what I've mentioned above. The A/C really helps the enjoyability of it, the water pressure could be better (sometimes it's awesome, but sometimes it's not working). No one we've talked to has air conditioning, but they're staying at places for half the price but we really like the A/C...
The photo is the view out my window.
Posted on Thursday at 10:42 PM on January 4, 2007.So I should have kept my mouth shut...
So after talking about the wonderful weather this morning, this afternoon the last few hours of daylight were the cloudiest I've ever seen while I was in Costa Rica. I actually thought it might storm. It was still gorgeous (and the lack of sun did make it more comfortable), I just thought it was weird after I mentioned it this morning.
Posted on Thursday at 5:44 PM on January 4, 2007.It's Beautiful Out (again)
I never mention the weather her because it's always beautiful in Costa Rica. It's always warn, hot or very hot (sometimes too hot). It strangely cloudy for a little more than an hour late yesterday afternoon but otherwise it's always sunny (they're might be clouds but the sun always wins!).
A side note regarding the heat - Mark and I both like it cold in the room, we had it a little too cold yesterday and we had condensation on the outside of our hotel room windows (we check the other rooms and we were the only one). So we raised to temperature a little to avoid suspicion...
Posted on Thursday at 9:24 AM on January 4, 2007.The long and winding waterfalls.
So we took a walk up to the lower waterfalls which were really small but were nice to swim in. It was just up the street and was pretty easy to get to. I'll have pictures later, but the bandwidth here is very slow (it's all dial-up).
Then we decided to hike it up to the bigger falls. This really was a hike but worth it. The falls were at least a hundred feet high (I'll see if I can get a real number) and there was pond to swim and jump into from the surrounding rocks. You could also climb up on the rocks and get behind the falls and jump out through them. It's really hard to swim around since the falls are generating current and huge amounts of spray and the closer you get you can feel the pressure(?) of the water impacting on the pond as you (try to) breathe.
It was a blast! I jumped off the rocks a few times and through the water fall multiple times too (Mark did no jumping). One of the thumbnails links to a photo of me diving in from top the rocks (not all the way up!) click for larger images of all the photos.
The we decided to climb up to the top of the waterfalls This was more of a mountain climbing expedition, it was tricky navigating the “trails” and twice I thought I'd lost Mark but he managed to hang on and we continued our quest. Once we we got to the top it turns out we were way above the falls. So then I had to go down two more levels to the top of the falls and then I was at the top, so if anyone took pictures of the falls at the time I was standing right there where the water came over the edge.
Getting back was another quest, some of it was much harder but it was shorter (and mostly downhill) so we did (eventually)make it back home alive!
Posted on Wednesday at 6:55 PM on January 3, 2007.Things to look for in a hotel when traveling in a foreign country.
As we know standards of living varying from place to place and so must our expectations as we travel. Most of these issues don't apply when staying at a hugh hotel chain, but it never hurts to ask...
They Danced with Fire in the Streets!!!
So we're in Montezuma (Costa Rica) now. A great little town on the peninsula (more on that later). We had just kinda given up on the night and were heading back. And there was a group dancing in the street so we started to watch. Then they started using some sticks and some chains with weights and then they lit them on fire. And then they danced around some more. It was very very cool, eventually the crowd was huge. I did run up and get the video camera but I'll have to put that up later (if it came out).
The pictures are clickable to get larger images.
Posted on Wednesday at 9:47 AM on January 3, 2007.Connecting from Costa Rica
So wireless Internet connections are limited around here (all of Costa RIca). There are computers at Internet cafes (all over) but most don't have wireless (WiFi), actually I haven't seen any cafes with that yet (just a few restaurants). Some are willing to let me plug in my laptop (which is almost as easy as wireless) but many don't understand the concept. I want to do it this was because I type and pick photos before I ever go to the cafe, I don't want to sit at the cafe, I just do it when I have a few minutes here and a few minutes here and there (99% of what you read and see is picked and typed already). Then when I get to the cafe I hit send and I just have to wait a few minutes to send/recieve e-mails and post items (photos take longer).
FYI, Internet is way cheap everywhere here, about 20 colones a minute which is about $2.40 an hour. Some are very slow though...
Posted on Tuesday at 6:16 PM on January 2, 2007.Leaving Jaco
So we needed to stay another night at the Hotel Balcon del Mar and we had to transfer to another room. That was a little trickier than we thought it would be. Checkout is at Noon and checkin is at 2, no one seemed to have the ability to make sure the room we were transferring to was cleaned first and our old room cleaned after we moved. It finally worked out, we just didn't bother to checkout so when the room was ready we moved. (It worked for us at least).
So we got moved from the new wing of the hotel to the old wing. (Just to give you some perspective on the hotel there is probably only 50-60 rooms in the whole place and it's shaped like an “L”) The old wing definitely needs to be renovated. It's not awful it's just not as shiny as the new wing. But I'll come back, the location and setup works well for me.
So in a few minutes we're off to taxi a “Taxi Boat” up the coast to Montezuma, which is on the peninsula on the north pacific side of Costa Rica. I've wanted to go to this area for a while now! See the image on how we'll cut across the ocean to get there. The boat is an hour instead of the many (treacherous) hours driving up the coast, and probably more scenic :)
Posted on Tuesday at 9:49 AM on January 2, 2007.New Year's Eve
So it was crazy here on New Year's Eve. People all over the beach: camping, parked on the sand, surfing, anything you can think of. Way more people than I've ever seen and it just got crazy as the night went on. There didn't seem to be an organized fireworks, just everyone was launching there own from all over the place. It was all totally unsafe. The one (blurry) picture shows people, cars, music and fireworks all on the beach. It was crazy!
A lot of the restaurants were closed, having private parties and the rest were full. Some of the bars were totally packed (generally the ones that were normally dead) and one was flowing out into the streets.
We just hung out with the beach madness and watched all the fireworks and (of course) people watched. I went back out later and road the scooter around to see what was going on, but other than a few hot spots, it had died down (a bit) by about one-thirty am. But I could still hear music and fireworks while I was in bed. A lot of people we still on the beach in the morning but it had all cleared out by noon. It looked like great surfing for the people that hung around today though...
I have two photos here and I'll post more on my Flicker page.
Posted on Monday at 2:16 PM on January 1, 2007.Too Much Sun
So I got too much sun on my arms today! Two hours on the scooter today (we had until 11 am to return them) and they look a little baked. I'm not sure why that happened today and not earlier :(
I think I'm going to find some cooling/soothing lotion more sooner than later....
Posted on Monday at 12:27 PM on January 1, 2007.Scooting to Quepos
So we got the Scooters, they pretty much just looked like mopeds. We got there a little late and then the guys weren't even there! We had have the security give us the number to call from the store next door. We couldn't tell him to call since for some reason he didn't seem to understand we wanted the guys from the rental place. Duh?!? And then of course it's like renting a car, so it takes forever. So we actually didn't get going until 11...
On the way south we took a trip towards a beach and found a cool hotel right on the ocean. I'll post more on that later. I'll be staying there next time (or maybe later this trip).
But we kept heading south and eventually made it to Quepos, it was about 70 km south. It was pretty deserted, we had a Coca-Cola and wandered around a bit, popped into some stores (got nothing) and then we had lunch. It was really really deserted. I've been there twice before and and it just seemed to be kinda busy both times. At the same time they were clearing setting up for a New Year's party in the streets (stage and all). I really wish I had gotten a good photo of some of the rickety bridges we had to drive on. One lane and some pretty big gaps on the driving surface, which was railroad tracks (rails) mounted perpendicular to the way you were driving (yes, I mean the metal railroad tracks/rails, not the big wooden ties.
Then we had the ride home, which was really great except it was getting dark and all we had were sunglasses for eye protection. So that was a little tricky. The bugs didn't make it any easier. Sometimes they were so thick I wanted to laugh but I didn't want to open my mouth.
But we made it back. We were very happy to see the city lights verses the darkness of the highway.
On the upside. We found a 15% off coupon for the rentals attached to one of the tourista maps. Plus, we were going to return them at night since we didn't want them out during the festivities but we found a great place to park them. We actually parker them in the hotel where the were still doing some construction. We were happy since they weren't on the street and they were happy since they had an extra parking spot. Now we can ride them on the first since we'll have until 11am to return them!
Most of the photos in this post are from Quepos, Costa Rica. I'll have much more photos later...
Posted on Sunday at 8:41 PM on December 31, 2006.So tired...
Walked about a million miles today. Ate and drank lots too. It was a great day! It was actually a bit cloudy so it really cut down on the sun beating down on you, it was still pretty hot though.
The time I came to Jaco on the last day we rented scooters/mopeds for a few hours and it was pretty cheap and it was nice and cool to have the breeze of driving them around. The plan was to do that a lot this trip, but no one seems to do that any more. A few places have them but it's lot more per hour (it seems like last time we thought it was incredibly cheap). One of the car rental places has some and it's only $39 for the whole day, which might not seem like much but when you consider a car is only $55-$65 a day it's a bit (especially since we need two). So the plan for tomorrow is to get them for the whole day and travel all around.
I promise to take lots of pictures tomorrow and post them sometime in the next few days! I just haven't seen that much that I haven't seen before so I don't think to snap any.
Posted on Saturday at 10:36 PM on December 30, 2006.The Hotel Balcon del Mar in Jaco, Costa Rica
So here's a few shots from the balcony of our hotel, the wet stuff in the background is the Pacific (click the thumbnails for a larger photo). I really like the Hotel Balcon del Mar, it's got everything I need. We've actually got a two bedroom apartment so there's lots of room and I like that. The pocket camerea I used for these photos wasn't wide-angle enough to photograph the room, I'll try the other camera later.
Well, it's not perfect, it could have WiFi (wireless internet), an elevator (Mark says there are 63 steps to our floor) and a better English speaking person. I can make it pretty difficult for people with all the questions I like to ask, imagine if they don't speak English?!? On a side note, I was a little disappointed about the included breakfast this trip, it used to be made to order but now it's a buffet (not made my way).
Today I was trying to figure out where to go when we leave here, I thought since I like the hotel I'd try to figure out where the people who own it might have other hotels. That conversation didn't get me very far. Wouldn't it make sense to have a list of other hotels that they have in there “chain”? They could keep it in the hotel room for you to look at and think “hey, maybe I'll stay there some time...”, but of course no such list exists. If I tell them where I'm going the can tell me what's close though :)
So far today, went in the Pacific Ocean a few times. Went for a wander and picked up a few things, checked out some car rental places (everyone is out until the 1st or 2nd). I'm typing this at a little restaurant that gave me a huge sandwich of BBQ chicken with pineapple and onion on a pita, it was delicious!!! The restaurant is “Caliche's Wishbone” and it's on the strip in Jaco (between Pops and Planet Food).
We Made It!!!
We're here, were safe and everything is great! We tried to rent a car but nothing available that we could drop off in Jaco (well, there was a $325 SUV, but I wanted a $60 car) so we took a two hour cab ride. Got dropped off at the hotel and just caught the sunset and then we checked in.
Hit an ATM (although we panicked for a second when the first bank didn't like either of our cards but the next banco was fine) and got 100,000.00 colones from the machine (about $190.00). Got some dinner and stuff (soda, juice, water, gatorade) for the hotel room . On the way back we saw some internet places so I'm heading out to see if I can connect my computer (to post this messages) and stop at a pay phone to call Mom to say I'm alive!
FYI - Did if you are leaving the country your bank or credit card company will make a note in their file if you let them know? Then they don't think any of it is suspicious activity. We did this, so I knew it shouldn't be that!...
Posted on Friday at 10:45 PM on December 29, 2006.Almost there!
So while our seats were a little tight for the trip to the layover (in Charlotte, NC) the seats from there to Costa Rica are great! We got emergency row with awesome leg room, I can't even reach the seats in front of us. Plus, there was were only room for two seats so there wasn't even anyone next to us on the four hour flight.
I'm really, really tired though. Had to get up around 4 AM to get to the airport by 6 for a 7 AM flight. Wasn't able to sleep at all on the flight but I'll bet I'll sleep well tonight.
We're spending the first few days in Jaco but not sure for the rest of the trip. Anyone have any suggestions?
We should be landing in about 25 minutes...
Posted on Friday at 3:25 PM on December 29, 2006.Blogging from Costa Rica
I really don't know what kind of Internet access I'll have while I“m traveling. I'll be writing on the laptop and postdate/time will reflect when I wrote them but who knows when I'll get to post them (since I'll need a place that will let me hook up my laptop).
To make things more confusing, I may have written some posts on the laptop that weren't posted. But may get access to a computer somewhere else and write up something quick. As a result some earlier posts, may be posted later but will still be dated earlier (and as a result listed earlier farther down the list).
Posted on Friday at 3:10 PM on December 29, 2006.Living Abroad in Costa Rica
So in preparation for my trip I picked up Living Abroad in Costa Rica by Erin Van Rheenen. I've said many times I wouldn't mind living there someday so I thought this might be a good read.
I bought it a month ago and I planned to read it then or else I would have asked Santa for it. It looks like a good book and mentions some of the smaller towns like Jaco so I'm still looking forward to reading it (eventually).
Posted on Tuesday at 9:55 PM on December 26, 2006.Skype Unlimited Calling (US and Canada)
A few months back I mentioned that Skype was allowing free outgoing calls to US & Canada for free for the rest of the year. Well the year is almost up and it looks like they're going to charge $30 a year for unlimited outgoing calls. Please note that it doesn't matter where you are in the world, it'll be free outgoing calls to the US and Canada from anywhere.
Here's the important part: It's only $15 for the first year if you sign up before January 31. 2007. Plus it looks like they give you $1.25 in international calls and $50 in coupons towards other Skype equipment.
Now you can still buy blocks of calls from Skype to the US for 2.1 cents a minute, so if you're not going to use it that much (I probably won't) then it's probably not a deal, but if you do, it's certainly a deal for the first year, they second year you'll need to make 1400 minutes to break even.
If you lived out of the country it might be a deal, but there might be better ways for international calling if I needed it all the time, I just don't use it that much. I think I'm still using the original block of $20 worth of minutes I purchased (about $8 of that left since April 2005).
It'd be great for your kid in college if they had high-speed internet in their room!
The question is for my trip to Costa Rica, will I have good enough internet connectivity for me to save $15 in calls? I did use Skype to place my hotel reservation for the first few days in Costa Rica it was easy to use and I think pretty cheap a minute to use it.
Posted on Friday at 4:05 PM on December 15, 2006.Guess where I'm off to now!?!
So I'm heading back off the continent again. Actually, I'm not 100% sure that's true, Costa Rica is on the isthmus which connects North America and South America and while I think that makes it not part of South or North America I'm not sure if it's “off” the continent. but I digress...
So it's time for some sun and relaxing. Want to try to get to some different places this trip but the trip is starting back in Jaco, my favorite town so far. I'm trying to find somewhere out on the peninsula that's on the northwest part of the country for somewhere different to go.
“Pura Vida” is kind of a catch phrase / motto there, it means “pure life”. I did the magazine cover shown here after my last trip.
I'll be crossing two items items off my 101 in 1001 list with this trip: traveling somewhere warm this winter and returning to Costa Rica. I've also talked about eventually moving there if I make a decision (either way) I can cross that off the list too...
Posted on Saturday at 1:44 PM on November 11, 2006.© 2006/2007 Gary LaPointe |
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