Monday, January 31, 2011

Lengha Custom Made London

YUMA, Arizona - January 31, 2011

YUMA, Arizona - 31 January 2011


When we do not travel, we take a quick routine. As it is cool in the morning we take the opportunity to do minor maintenance. In the afternoon we will run errands or a bicycle ride or we'll visit a place and return around 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Days pass quickly and we do not have time to get bored.

Evidence that this is not always the thought that counts is that I always intended to steer the bicycle rack on the back of the car when we travel, I did not and my bike was missing when we arrived in Yuma. Yep! My beautiful Schwynn that I purchased in Florida last year. It was there before we left Benson and I am sure it was stolen when we stopped at a rest area for lunch.

I found nothing that suited me on the internet in the region. I visited the bike shops of the place and I saw nothing that excited me really within my budget. So I decided to wait a good opportunity for a bottle. While waiting to find this gem, I bought a new one cheap at Walmart. I paid the incredible price of $ 65.00. I told myself at that price I would have done a good buy if it lasts at least a year. It is lightweight, has a mechanism for shifting Shimano and is equipped with a luggage rack that is worth at least $ 35.00.

They say that our satisfaction is based on our expectations. I do not expect to much and I am pleasantly surprised with the results. It looks good, it's fast, derailleur works very well and I'm comfortable. Made in China ... I wonder if the Chinese who made it and who works for $ 2.00 per hour is small relative to the Chinese that I bought for $ 2.00 to school in the late 50s??





HISTORY OF PRISON YUMA

Saturday, January 26th, we went visit the historic Yuma prison. Built in 1875, it received its first prisoner in 1876 and has hosted 3.069, including 29 women, until its closure in 1909. The museum, in addition to highlighting several items used or manufactured by the prisoners, provides much information on the laws of time, prison conditions and prisoners themselves.

http://www.pr.state.az.us/parks/yute/history.html

First, to put us in the mood, we were treated to the presentation of a small theater piece with actors dressed in period costume. Then we took a guided tour.

You've got a taste of jail if you've watched the following films:

- 3: 10 to Yuma (1953) and the remake in 2007.

- Incident at Yuma (1957)

- Wild Bunch (1969)

- Comancheros with John Wayne (1961)

- Once Upon a Time in the West / Once Upon A Time In The West

http://westernamericana2.blogspot.com/2010/06/yuma-territorial-prison-1875-1909-by.html

http://www.google.ca/search?q=yuma + prison + history & hl = en & rls = com.microsoft: en-ca: IE-SearchBox & rlz = 1I7SKPT_en & ivns PRMD = tbs & tl =: TBO = 1 & u & ei = hoRFTYGfM4W0sAOIx-seat & sa = X & ; timeline_result oi = & ct = title & resnum = 11 & = ved 0CGUQ5wIwCg

HISTORICAL CENTER OF THE CITY

The next afternoon, Sunday, we went into the old downtown Yuma, and we visited the Yuma Quarter Master Depot. In 1864, ships from California, bringing weapons and ammunition for the military posts. The equipment was stored there before being redistributed in the South West. The warehouse has served in the army until 1883 after which he became a kind of bureau chief for the construction of canals and dams in the region.

http://www.pr.state.az.us/parks/YUQU/index.html

We arrived just in time for the reproduction of a vintage battle between soldiers of the South and North. Costumed actors using guns and cannons loaded but white noise is very impressive and the smoke adds to the realism. These actors had camped at the site all weekend using tents and other equipment used by soldiers at the time. After the presentation, it was possible to meet and question them about their equipment and weapons. The tent of the doctor seemed very popular for its attendance and responses doctors were sometimes funny and sometimes very interesting for those interested in history.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yuma_Quartermaster_Depot_State_Historic_Park

After we went walking in the downtown and we stopped for coffee decorated with a blueberry strudel German in a small cafe. You read, bordering Mexico and California, the only open cafe on our way was German.
Oh yes! I forgot to mention that we had clouds Sunday which is very rare. The man of Eteo on TV seemed annoyed to have something new to say.

Netwerk Driver Voor T3000

ck (2) 1 - As in 1960, Leopoldville ...

Didier Lannoy
Cookies!
Series 2
2011


As in 1960, Leopoldville ...


granaries and silos are on fire *.
Rats s'escampent
, leeches disengage , cockroaches trace ...

Tourists, Africanists, Egyptologists, the sunbathers and petroleum experts and crooks, evangelizers and scuba divers, instructors from the army and police providers, the funders and giving lessons, perverts and "samaritans, dealers and developers of mineral rights among other human
** , grave robbers, managers and Orientalists and whine
- We lost everything!
is lam
agreement, scamper, decamp ... pistent, trissent, trace ... riboulent, pedal, and knit
- Who will
repay our yachts, our pots of Vaseline and our depilatory creams, our cell phones and our laptops, our badminton rackets and our golf clubs?
leave precipitously the day before yesterday, yesterday
Thailand, Côte d'Ivoire
this morning, this afternoon
Tunisia, Egypt ...

... and soon, in the late afternoon, Jordan, Yemen and Algeria?

-------------------------------

* Blame the poop, pee in, capitalism ?
course! Click:

http://jodi.over-blog.net/article-conversation-avec-un-urinoir-66231047.html


** The human right "universal" to protect
(cons invasions abusive local tribes) animal species and plant species ... the universal human right to garner and mothballs "cultures of the world" on reserve bunkerisées concentration camp ... the universal human right to study and characterize (inventorying, entomologiser, dissect, take ownership and market ... even to denounce or deride) the habits and customs, Lifestyle and knowledge "And various other" ... the universal human right to visit and Skating in Bermuda (with a cushion under the buttocks) or in a bikini and high heels (with headphones in the ears) , the "Historic Sites" (battlefields, sacred temples, theaters, stadiums, cemeteries) which were born and where have spread elsewhere in the world, countless legends extravagant or beliefs and comical unreasonable ... the right man "Universal free access (every hole ... and without distinction of race, age, sex, social class, political opinion or religion) the body of pretty girls and handsome guys of all nations ... and especially the imperial assertion, by an international community "self-proclaimed human right of universal state" idle "and highlight
- For the greater good of all mankind!
agricultural resources, waterways, mining, forestry, maritime, oil, fisheries,
medical , pharmaceutical, scientific, philosophical , arts, tourism and sports from around the world ...


Thursday, January 27, 2011

Could The Flu Elevated Monocytes

YUMA, Arizona 01-27-2010

YUMA, Arizona 01-27-2010


The appointment for the oil change was at 8:30 ET to 9:00 work was done and we took the road . A search yesterday on our Microsoft Streets and Trips showed us a campground along Highway 10 approaching the city of Benson is located at 302 miles from El Paso. So we decided to stop and I programmed the destination into the GPS Garmin. A Once out of El Paso, traffic has decreased considerably and travel conditions became ideal.

At 3 o'clock we arrived at the Benson I-10 Campground. It looked more like a huge parking lot at a campground but it was stuck on the highway, providing all services, the place was clean, to $ 24.00 U.S., it was a good opportunity. We asked the attendant if we could let out our cat Lulu and he replied that the regulations allowed it and the many coyotes Area would surely appreciate it. Lulu is retained inside the motorhome.

http://www.bensoni10rvpark.com/

As we only have 258 miles to do to get to Yuma, there was no hurry in the morning. When we stop for one night, I plug the power cord but we use water from the reservoir and there is no need to connect to the faucet and drain. The car, if we do not need, as was the case, remains attached to the motor so that we can reset it in minutes.

We arrived in Yuma about one o'clock pm. Rancho Rialto Resort we had been recommended by our friends Lucy and Alan and we were not disappointed. Rancho Rialto is not a campground but a development of houses and rent park lands that are not yet occupied recreational vehicles. The difference is that the streets are much wider and more spaced lands. We find also two laundry rooms with community halls, tennis courts and a swimming pool, all that close to department stores.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yuma, _Arizona

http://www.desertusa.com/Cities/az/az_yuma.html

Lucia and Alain invited us to 5-7, then we crossed in our motor where we finally enjoyed a good meal prepared by Lucia. The next morning we went to brunch at the restaurant and we stopped at a flea market that was on our way back. A mega flea market that has everything it takes to accommodate RVs.

Monday, we offered to Alan and Lucy to accompany us for a visit to Quartzsite located 78 miles north of Yuma. We wanted to visit Quartzsite RV Show, an annual exhibition which occupies an area of 20 acres, houses more than 200 exhibitors and receives over 1, 000,000 visitors annually. En route, we saw hundreds of motorized camping trailer making (Boondocking) in the desert. I'll come back later on this mode of camping is very popular in the region.

http://www.quartzsitervshow.com/

Lucia and Alain, who have been here since last November went to Las Vegas this morning with their 5th Wheel. They will return in about a week. We see them again because we have decided to rent space for our a month.

Wednesday, January 19, 2011

What Happens In Soroty

Mercedes in El Paso, TX

Mercedes in El Paso, TX



Sunday morning, our friends Lisa and Paul came to greet us one last time before leaving and we took the road direction of Laredo, Texas at 9 o'clock. It was about 50 ⁰ F and though the sky had to identify the course of the day it was still raining lightly.

Laredo was only 182 miles of Mercedes, a very short distance, but as the temperature promised to be so so for the next few days, we decided we stop because we liked the LAKE CASA BLANCA STATE PARK last year and also it is close to all major chain stores. What's better when you miss certain things and they herald rain.

There are beautiful trails to hike, except ...
http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/spdest/findadest/parks/lake_casa_blanca/

Last spring we followed Highway 83, a secondary road that runs along the Mexican border. This year, we followed the recommendation of the GPS and we have taken up the Highway 281 Falfurrias, then secondary road 285 which connects the 281 to Laredo. It's faster than the 285 crosses an area where there are lots of ranches and dirt roads and trucks that transport out of the mud on the pavement. As it was raining and the roadway was wet, the motorized and self were so dirty when we arrived at our destination it was difficult to see color. Installed immediately, we began to wash, which has occupied the rest of the afternoon. Monday we went for our purchases.

Marielle, Seminole Canyon
We had problems with the furnace in Nashville, but she was replaced. Monday morning she refused to work and then suddenly restart after several tries. Nothing is more frustrating than intermittent problem. The internet system of Laredo suffered the same problem as Rockport, which makes me think that the state parks have intentionally limited their use so that we can download images and e-mail attachment. Moreover, they did not allow my iPod to connect and access to my emails. It's good to have Internet access but it is annoying to be so limited.

We left Laredo on Sunday morning and this time we took Highway 83 along Mexico to get to Comstock. The distance being 228 miles, we arrived at SEMINOLE CANYON STATE PARK in early afternoon. This park is really special because it is located in a desert environment. The vegetation is found in an arid climate. However, it is a very interesting historical milieu. There is a small museum, guided tours that lead visitors into the canyon about 10 miles of trails that allow fans to tour up the river Rio Grande which separates Mexico from the U.S. We arrived too late for the tour Canyon but we made the trip to the Rio Grande on Monday afternoon.

http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/spdest/findadest/parks/seminole_canyon/

http://www.stateparks.com/seminole_canyon.html

Tuesday we covered 365 miles and we stopped at Mission RV AND TRAILER PARK in El Paso, Txexas mid-afternoon. We had a choice between making a detour of 25 miles for us to visit a state park or choose private land in the suburbs of El Paso. As the refrigerator suddenly stopped working and started to be made of washing we thought it was best to stay close to the city.

http://www.missionrvparklp.com/

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Paso, _Texas

The refrigerator was first transmitted a signal (beep beep) for warn us that there was a problem. I stopped to see what was happening and informed us the electronic nature of the problem by giving a code (L1 0P). Marielle checked the meaning of the code in the owners manual and it said, in short, a problem with a temperature censor, not touch it and consult a qualified technician.


The site we selected proved ideal because they have a repair shop well stocked with parts and a technician who was not very busy. Half an hour after our arrival he presented himself to our site. He quickly diagnosed the problem with the fridge, a small temperature sensor and quickly replaced. As it was not busy, I asked him to come back the next morning to check a problem with the electrical connection between the motor and self when the trailer.

As chance would have it sometimes, the furnace has refused to work Tuesday morning and was able to make the usual checks. Finally, a leak of water from the hose that feeds the icemaker in the refrigerator had flooded the space of the furnace. The mechanic after being wiped, recommended to dry any the afternoon. He then replaced the entire back end of motorized connector was already completely corroded. He was right because the furnace was then reset to operate normally.

After lunch, we visited Hueco Tanks State Historic Site located about twenty miles outside the city. This is one of the most visited national parks in the U.S. because there are remains of habitation dating back hundreds or even thousands of years.

Finally, we realized he should take the guided tours and spend several days to fully explore and enjoy these places. They have a campground with 22 sites and it is only necessary to book several months in advance to stay at least a week. This will be for another year if we go back in the corner. However, we had a great afternoon.



Tomorrow morning, the mechanic too busy will not change our oil at 8 o'clock and we will resume the road as soon as it's done. We have barely 560 miles to do to get to Yuma, Arizona and probably the route we will divide into two.

We traveled 3.200 miles (5.300 kilometers) since we left Melocheville December 27 and we dropped our two-hour clock.

Friday, January 14, 2011

Where Are Mountain King Christmas Trees Sold

unannounced visits

Who told me there was not enough in our daily blog?
True, when exposed on a blog, it tends to show the best of our way when we do great things and we are all smiles ...

Come visit us unawares. The best moments are almost the weekend (Thursday night when the week is almost over, we have not had time to make the storage of the week):

There are clothes everywhere in the nursery. There are not too many toys scattered because they did not have time to play: the week is:
School - Football - Homework - Shower - Eating - Sleeping
The and it did not seem too abherrant, but the counter in the bathroom will not be easily wiped if troll so much!
parents room: It is clear, we do not know what to do with our clothes, there are too many.
A bedside table that overflows ... AC AC happens to you?
And here is your room, spare bedroom, which often turns into a laundry: laundry waiting to be folded.
And then the kitchen .... (I show you a little bit) we'll go to McDonald's breakfast corner, okay?
Well, it is not the zombie on the DSi, it is driven read a book. But it will still lift his buttocks to help mom bazarre this store!

Thursday, January 13, 2011

Play Games Where You Can Get Pregnant

MERCEDES, Texas. - On January 13, 2011

MERCEDES, Texas. - On January 13, 2011


Llano Grande.
We had only 183 miles (300km) to cover to get to Mercedes, a small town in extreme southern Texas on the border of Mexico. In fact, the most southerly point of our trip this winter. The road is beautiful and the weather improved during the trip. It was sunny and 80 ⁰ F when we arrived at the campground Llano Grande in the early afternoon. We asked for a field close to our friends Paul and Lise Nantel with whom we had traveled last winter and stayed here during the month of February.

Arriving us went pass their location to greet and after quickly changed our shoes and jeans for shorts and sandals we settled on our site. After a 5-7 in Nantel, we went to dinner at Arturo in Weslaco, the next town. Paul and Lisa know what Mexican restaurant that offers a very good menu at reasonable prices. As we did not met since last spring we had to catch up and the conversation went well.

parrots in our tree.
A cold front is happened during the night and we thought we would be in another country when we got up Tuesday morning. The temperature dropped to 45 ⁰ F at night and has not spent 50 ⁰ F during the day. Marielle and Lisa went shopping while Paul and I took the opportunity to connect my TV cable and download software that will allow me to watch movies that do not meet Microsoft's software. Paul, who worked for IBM in the past, is very competent in finding solutions to these problems.

The next day, since the temperature does not promote activities outside, we took the opportunity to go shopping. In return, we stopped to eat a Wattaburger which, in my opinion and supported by Paul, is the best burger in the world. We also paid an extra day and we leave Friday morning rather than Thursday.

Thursday morning, Marielle went to wash the laundry and Thursday afternoon we went shopping in Mexico with Paul because Lisa was in class. We are just a few miles from the border and just park the car on the U.S. side and walk across. There is no procedure for entry into Mexico if the Mexican soldiers who greet us in passing.

http://www.shop-progreso.com/miscellaneous/crossing.html

Marielle, Lisa and Paul.
We find several pharmacies that sell drugs at half price and without prescription. Same thing for the shop where veterinary Marielle has purchased a treatment against fleas to $ 30.00 instead of $ 60.00 here. We visited several other shops including a leather accessories store where I bought belts. There is a customs post by returning to the U.S. but they pose very few questions and seem to have a presence rather symbolic. We were back in time to 5-7 at home. Another very pleasant evening
Our journey to Yuma.

Our next destination is Yuma, Arizona where we expect to remain there until early March. The distance being a little over 1.3 million we expect to take a minimum of 4 days on the road to get there and more possible stops in some places, so about a week. We are in no hurry.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yuma, _Arizona

Wednesday, January 12, 2011

Minimum Length Sailboat Ocean

ROCKPORT, Texas-The 9janv.-2011.

ROCKPORT, Texas-The 9janv.-2011.


map of our campsite.
The weather has been beautiful since we arrived. We took the opportunity to wash the motor and the car that had been soiled when we had a downpour started Tuesday afternoon. I took the opportunity to assemble the bicycles that I disassembled and placed in the car prior to departure in order to protect against salt and rust. I also repaired a water leak that had the rear control panel tanks. It worried me to undertake this work because I had no idea how it was done behind the panel and I also fear to discover that the water tank was cracked. Finally everything went very well and I just replaced the hose that ran neck.

I then checked the engine oil levels and other liquids. We have done 3500 km since we left and the engine did not consume a drop oil. That is excellent. I also restarted the icemaker from the fridge. It is necessary to disconnect the pipes and the drain to prevent freezing, what I did last November. With the return to warmer temperatures it was time to restart.

ideal conditions being Friday, we decided to go for a bike ride in Aransas National Wildlife Refuge, a National Park located approximately 20 miles from Rockport. I installed the bicycles on their support behind the car while preparing lunch and Marielle we took the road towards the park.

Sanctuary, a protected area of 464 square miles located on the southwest side of the bay of San Antonio along the Gulf Coast, south Texas, which was established in 1937 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Birds that can be observed include ducks, herons, egrets, ibises, spoonbills pink and finally white cranes, a species that was endangered but whose population has taken a lot of expansion since the 40s. With any luck, we can also see in the marshes and ponds, alligators, deer, snakes and wild cats.

http://www.wildlifehotspots.com/aransasnwr.html

http://www.stateparks.com/aransas.html


Caracara

The short route is 15 miles round trip. This is the one we chose. There was a second runs, which added 25 miles to the first but we were not equipped to repair a puncture in need and we decided to be cautious and to call this ride later. All in all, it was a beautiful day with beautiful ideal temperature for this type of exercise.



Gilbert



There were two registrations with RV parked in front of Quebec us at the campground. We decided to invite them home for a 5-7 Saturday night. We have thus made the acquaintance of Pierre Tremblay Ginette St-Marseille and Sylvie Auger and Gilbert Labelle. As we approach the hour of supper, Sylvie Gilbert and inform us that they had a piece of meat (brisket) to the oven was big enough to feed everyone and it also had potatoes. After the No, No, No betting in a similar situation, we quickly decided to take advantage of their generosity and we hosted a dinner in our motorhome.


Ginette Pierre and
We enjoyed an excellent meal generously sprinkled with wine in the company of charming and interesting people who have the same dreams as us and have the same experience.


The thunder and lightning woke us up around 4 am the next night. We suffered a storm of unusual strength. At some point, the wind became so violent that I was afraid that they pull the canvas over the rear extension and I decided to close it. Then the rain turned into hail, making a terrible din. We were very happy when the storm finally subsided and we thanked God for not having been at anchor on our boat as the anchor would have probably dropped and the consequences would probably have been worse.
Sylvie my right


Sunday did not have a great day and as we left the next morning, we have everything ready for departure even attached self behind the motorhome. The next morning our new friends are kindly came to greet us before we departure. At 9 o'clock we were off to Mercedes, a small Texan town on the border of Mexico.


Thursday, January 6, 2011

How Did Denise Milani Get Big Boobs

Nashville, Tennessee - Rockport, Texas

Natchez Trace
NATCHEZ TRACE


We had heard about the Natchez Trace by friends and we wanted to include it in our way south. The Natchez Trace is a historical journey of 440 miles (715km) linking Nashville Tennessee to Natchez, Mississippi. A simple path created by the Indians there are hundreds of years, it was later used by early European explorers and later the 18th and 19th centuries by explorers and American merchants. The road is lined with historic sites and observation points. It is easy to spend a week, but this was not our goal.

For more details on the Trace, click the following links:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natchez_Trace

http://www.nps.gov/natr/index. htm

http://library.thinkquest.org/6270/story_index.html

We had from the first but it was raining and as the weather were forecast for the rest of the week we delayed our departure a day. He was 26 ⁰ F only when we started Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. About an hour later we were out of Nashville and we embarked on the Natchez Trace at Mile 440, with 0 being the mileage in Natchez at the other end. The road has no shoulder and is devoid of any commercial sign. There are mileage posts that allow us to follow the guide. It reminds a lot the way to the intracoastal.

Another interesting fact, there is no stop sign. Most roads that intersect the Natchez Trace overpass borrow and when this is not the case, the stop is in the other direction. There are many small towns along the way but we do not see them. It is as if we were going through a park 440 miles long. There is no paper lying around and it's a clean copy from one end to another. The speed limit is 50 mph hour and it is easy to maintain. At 260

mileage is the city of Tupelo. It has a population much larger than the others and is also well known because it was the birthplace Elvis Presley stayed there until the age of 13 years before moving to Memphis. The small wooden house with 2 bedrooms in which he was born is open to the public. Toyota has also installed its 11th automobile manufacturing in North America in this city. We made a brief stop at the information center but we decided to hit the road. We will return no doubt.

http://www.tupelo.net/

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tupelo, _Mississippi

Jeff Busby Campground
There are three free campgrounds in the Natchez and the late afternoon we were at Mile 193 where the Jeff Busby Campground. There are 22 spaces available and there were only two other vehicles. The campground is paved and the sites include a table and a fireplace. There is no service but there are heated toilet. The temperature dropped to 25 ⁰ F overnight. The tanks and plumbing are heated by central heating, I let him walk all night to prevent damage by frost. My new batteries that accumulate 550 amps still had Amps reserves the morning.



http://www.nps.gov/natr/camping.htm

http://www.nps.gov/natr/loader.cfm?csModule=security/getfile&PageID=181507

We left at 8 o'clock the next morning. We had about 800 miles to do to get to Rockport, Texas. Since this is a rather long distance to cover in one day, we stopped in Lafayette, Louisiana, located almost halfway. We were arrested last year and we were familiar with the Bayou Wilderness RV Resort (Http://www.bwrvr.com/). In addition to being close to our road, it offers a service for filling propane tank and motorized it was time for us to refuel.

Unless a downpour of rain in the afternoon the next day took place without incident and at 4 o'clock in the afternoon we had covered 400 miles that we had to do to make a Rockport, Texas. We spent a week at Goose Island State Park and we were so appreciated that we wanted to repeat the experience.




http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/spdest/findadest/parks/goose_island/

http://www.pbase.com/merriwolf/110th_camp_goose_island_sp

It is 70 ⁰ F l the afternoon and we sleep the windows open. We booked our land at the water's edge for the rest of the week.