Owner: Future Gringo URL:http://www.futuregringo.com Join Date: Tue, 10 Apr 2007 11:38:47 -0500 Rating:0 Site Description: Travel | Politics | Opinion | Denver |
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Pint’s Pub 2007-07-15 09:38:49 I never knew this place was here until last week when a co-worker clued me in to the enormous selection of English beers and ales here at Pints Pub. We tracked it down for dinner Saturday evening and had a great dinner out on the front porch.
Located in a large old house at 13th and Cherokee, (only a few blocks west of the main library and museum), Pint’s Pub offers traditional English food such as Shepard’s Stews and “Wimpys”, as wells as fish and chips and vegetarian plates. It was a light crowd early Saturday afternoon, and I got a chance to check out the British decor scattered about the old house. (Don’t restaurants in houses just feel more welcoming and cozy?)
My favorite? The light Airdale Ale. Visit them and check out the multitude of Whiskeys and Ales available. One of the largest selections in the city for sure.
More at Pintspub.com Photos from Classic City Brew.com (Check them out too for a detailed list of brewpubs natio
Talk to the Hand 2007-07-15 07:11:19 Being a proud Nintendo Wii owner, (ok it’s Caleb’s, not mine), I’ve practiced the new concept of remote interaction through actually moving my hand and arm, and not just punching remote buttons with my thumb. This new device will allow you to ditch the remote, and use for hands for basic functions. And no more digging through the cushions for the remote! From UK’s Daily Mail:
Daily Mail Article below:
It sounds like the perfect invention for all those couch potatoes who find even using a remote control just a little too much like hard work. Scientists have come up with a box that lets television viewers change channels, switch on the DVD player or switch off an irritating presenter with the wave of a hand. The controller’s built-in camera can recognise seven simple hand gestures and work with up to eight different gadgets around the home.
Not only will it be a godsend for lazy viewers, it could also save hours of fruitless scrabbling among
Hindu Prayer Heckled 2007-07-13 00:04:38 Hinduism is the religion of billions of people, including a vast quantity that reside in America. Every day prayers to “Our father in Heaven”, and “Our Lord Jesus Christ” are spouted off at government functions from all corners of the country. (Except San Francisco, where prayers are made to whichever drag queens are sober enough to represent their districts at 8am.)
In a rare occasion Hindu chaplain Rajan Zed offered a traditional Hindu prayer for the Senate today, and was immediately heckled and screamed at by a group of “Christian activists.” (Whatever the hell that means.)
If this doesn’t make you embarrassed to be a Christian then you obviously haven’t removed your head from the sand. Loving, peaceful, true in spirit my ass. How about nasty, crass, self righteous and bigoted. I don’t label myself with any religion, but in viewing this I’m sad and embarrassed for myself and my country.
Wait wait Read more:Hindu
, Prayer
Ted Stevens and Wireless 2007-07-12 10:57:15 If you’ve never heard Alaska Senator Ted Steven’s “Series of Tubes” rant last year head over to YouTube and search it. Even though Senator Stevens
understands the simple concepts, he explains the logic and chain in a completely incorrect manner - and even though he’s probably a nice guy, his manner of speaking is abrasive and beligerent, akin to your old coot neighbor yelling at you to get off his lawn.
“I just the other day got an internet sent my by staff, but it got tangled up with all the commercial internet things.”
Now The consumerist posted this recent CSPAN audio clip of Ted Stevens inquiring about whether or not his land line can share a phone number for home, internet, and VOIP. I have no idea who is answering his demanding questions, but I admire his patience. Especially when Senator Stevens says he wants to ride his motorcycle while using wireless.
“Why shouldn’t I be able to say ah by just a little switch on Read more:Wireless
More on Steve Horner 2007-07-15 18:19:24 I write about Steve
Horner back in January. Steve Horner is on a quest to abolish “ladies night promotions” in local bars and clubs under the trumped up guise of equal rights and discrimination. The amusing part is that he’s a bitter, divorced, sad looking troll who probably couldn’t get any even IF the ladies were trashed off free drinks. Ironically he also apparently hawks books on child rearing and family. Steve was kind enough to comment and label me as a sexually depraved moron, while completely eschewing any logic or discussion of his issues. (p.s. I’m not normally the name caller, but my attempts at logic back in January faily miserably.)
Also back in January Dan made a comment on my blog that he had received a phone call from Steve after posting his contrary views on several blogs, including mine. This mirrored what was written in the Westword this week: Dissenters and those writing to newspapers and blogs about Steve’s moronic
Google Cars 2007-07-19 11:11:46 From Gizmodo.com Some pictures of the Google
street fleet. These Chevy Colbalts’s have 360 cameras mounted on the roof, and will cruise down neighborhoods and arterials while snapping pictures in every direction.
So far only primary streets in major cities have been photographed, (with much controversy at first.) Personally I’m all for it. I’m guarded about my privacy. I check my credit reports, keep a separate mailbox address, but photography on public streets isn’t a violation. It’s the same whether you’re snapping a photo of alocal landmark for yourself and Grandma to see, or sharing it with the entire planet.
The fact I can “walk down” major cities right from my desk is cool. It’s what the internet was made for. Just like the commercials for communications companies that idealistically show a classroom in middle America sharing lesson plans with kids in Japan.
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Bike Valet Parking 2007-07-19 00:06:11 I missed this great cycling advocacy article from Time Magazine back in late May. It highlights communities that are investing nominal funds for cycling infrastructure. These include bike parking, repair stations, and changing facilities near business areas or downtowns. Combined with a healthy public attitude these encourage more people to bike to work and for regular errands.
A similar facility for Denver commuters is the outstanding Cherry Creek Bike Rack, run by Campus Cycles, at 2nd and Detroit. Living nearby I’ve stopped in many times en route to work for some air or a quick adjustment.
My only negative thought about large “mega hub” bike complexes is that if they require an ADDITIONAL cumbersome step to get to work then they won’t be used. Reading about Chicago’s “Cycle Center” leads me to believe it’s quite extravagant. (I’d love to hear from people that use it, I plan on checking it out during my n Read more:Parking
Pivovarsky Dum . Prague 2007-07-18 16:18:41 Yes we are still writing need to start writing our trip reports from Munich and the Czech Republic. I’m sure my seven regular readers are disappointed at not seeing a ton of great pictures from my snazzy drop down menus above. But it’s easier to post bits and fragments from various places we visited as I have time.
Among them? Prague
’s Pivovarsky Dum Restaurant and Pub. After arriving in Prague tired from a day of traveling, as well as an unexpected train change, (a reason to check back for that story,) we arrived Prague’s main station and took the metro to Miss Sophie’s Hotel in Prague 2.
I had been looking forward to eating a hearty Czech meal and sample some beer. The girl at the front desk told us to walk a few blocks toward the river to the Pivovarsky Dum. We were seated family style, meaning you and your chair share a large table with other diners. Everyone there was in a great mood, and a boisterous Dominoes game was in
The Good and Bad of Web 2.0 2007-07-20 14:00:45 This is a highly interesting and excellent debate about Web 2.0 and the explosion of self published critics, musicians, and musers at large. More importantly it’s about the general public, as in US, being able to FIND these people and exchange thoughts and ideas with them.
Andrew Keen, author of “The Cult of the Amateur: How Today’s Internet is Killing Our Culture,” argues that the web is filled to the brim with useless noise, and says to let the professional critics disseminate our daily stockpile of news and entertainment. David Weinberger argues that within the noise and chaos of Web 2.0 there ARE talented individuals worth acknowledging, and while they may not be recognized in any field whatsoever - their information is as valuable as a newspaper critic.
Andrew Keen makes some excellent points, but I tend to side with Weinberger . Gen X and Y are savvy, smart, and know how to filter through the mountain of shit in order to find what they want on
Java Creek Again 2007-07-24 15:13:56 Back in April I gave Java Creek a plug as my favorite new local coffee shop. I’m running a “post repeat” as I love them so much.
Starbucks is raising their coffee prices again. I’m not a Starbucks hater - I’ll visit them on occasional if straying from my morning routine. But if you live in downtown Denver there’s many many other places to go. Or perhaps you’re still upset that your local Deidrich location at 9th and Downing or 12th and Clayton has now become a greedy Daz Bog? I still am. Go visit Java Creek at 2nd and Columbine. It’s a great place to crank up, or wind down and relax.
Indepedently owned and operated, they have an excellent selection of coffee, salads, breakfasts, and fresh sandwiches. That’s “FRESH” made sandwiches. Not the kind that are mummified in plastic two days prior and sit in a display case white the mayo and cheese to congeals together. Java Creek has big tables, a sunny side Read more:Again
National Underwear Day 2007-07-24 12:42:18 Did you know that a company called Freshpair sells a pair of underwear with an iPod holder? Brilliant! I think it’s a fun item. And I’m not being sarcastic. Perfect for these hot sticky days when you just want to laze around in your tighty whities. Or maybe share an earbud while cuddling in front of the fire with your sweetheart. Anyway this company sells some cool and sexy gear - and for a gift I recently ordered a pair of iPod underwear.
Along with my order came a flyer encouraging me to celebrate this year’s 5th annual “NationalUnderwear
Day” on August 7th. Of course the hot models adorning the flyer caused me to give it a second glance. From Freshpair.com
Founded in August 2003, National Underwear Day is an event that evokes the care-free attitude of Sixties ‘happenings’, when free spirits took control of public spaces as venues for their art, their message. Our message at Freshpair is the belief that underwear de
Clark and Michael 2007-07-23 12:50:21 I was e-mailed the link to Clark
and Michael
this morning. Michael Cera is the 19 year old actor who played “George Michael” on Arrested Development. If you haven’t seen Arrested Development put it in your Netflix que already. The subtle humor, weighted references, and physical comedy are top notch. And of course it’s been said over and over this show deserved to continue much longer than the three seasons it aired on FOX.
Michael Cera and Clark Duke have created a series of webisodes documenting their ficticious life of pitching projects and attempting to climb the ladder of Hollywood. They play the part of many people I’ve met while living in L.A. for five years: Overly confident screenwriters who are certain their scripts and “projects” merit the highest of attention. Between meetings with agents they engage in the most mundane of daily activities. I love the scenes set at the laundromat.
There are 10 episodes so far.
Google tries to be funny 2007-07-26 16:15:50 At first I thought this was another Google
spelling error. Given the other instances I’ve noticed and occasionally posted over the past year, such as this and this, I wouldn’t be surprised if Google hasn’t fired their atrocious proofer yet.
But then I realized it’s too clumsily worded to be a mistake. It’s a joke by Google News. Is it funny? I don’t go to a major news collection site to be entertained. In that regard I find it inappropriate, irritating, and stupid. Not that I’m against sick humor. I still break the ice at parties with a good Challenger joke. But when I want to read serious stories I don’t want witty quips.
In further research this headline was actually taken from this more irreverent Register article - in which Google borrowed the headline for the rotation of this story. But still, for an enormous news aggregator I don’t want crass and tacky puns. That’s exactly why I READ the news Read more:tries
Manhattan Portage 2007-07-25 15:59:14 Last week I attempted to hunt down err, well I don’t really know what it’s called. I see guys around town with small satchels made of canvas and burlap. You know, the kind worn by hipsters wearing metro tight jeans, shirts with patches, biking to a Bright Eyes concert. They’re commonly known as a “murse”, or manpurse. Or as Seinfield says, “A European Carry All!”
Being the gift buying procrastinator that I am didn’t grant me sufficient time to mull about Buffalo Exchange or other area consignment stores. Fortunately a poster over on the “Your Choice” branch of Lonely Planet suggested Manhattan
Portage. Turns out they had exactly what I was looking for, and a plethora of other cool urban transport gear.
They carry a selection of backpacks, shoulder bags, “murses”, and laptop bags. Not only are their styles unique, but their service is exception. I called them up Friday to inquire about next d
Ikea opens Hostel 2007-07-29 14:03:28 I love hostels and small boutique hotels. But would I overnight at a furniture store? Hmm, no. But if you’re passing through Norway and care to spend the night in Ikea store you’re in luck. They’ve opened a hostel at their Oslo location.
Now I could go camping in the downtown Denver REI flagship warehouse store downtown I wouldn’t turn that down.
I love Gizmodo’s comment:
The Ikea in Oslo is opening up a free hostel for shoppers who want to continue the clusterfuck that is the Ikea shopping experience for day two. 30 participants will get free dinner, breakfast and the joy of sleeping on dormitory-style beds. Plus, shoppers keep the sheets (good call), a bathrobe and slippers, too. For those who area looking for a more romantic getaway, Ikea is happy to oblige…
And the Guardian article:
It brought us Swedish meatballs, Billy bookshelves and endless queues on the London North Circular on Saturday afternoons. Now Ikea is going one step further an Read more:Hostel
Keep your Bible out of my Doonsbury 2007-08-01 12:05:49 From the Denver Post: A Christian ministry wants to deliver custom-designed New Testaments to newspaper subscribers around the country as part of an effort to find innovative ways to spread a Christian message.
Dios Mios. You’ve got to be kidding me. Do fundie Christian propagandists actually think everyone that reads the Sunday news WANTS or NEEDS a Bible? Furthermore anyone that desires a Bible KNOWS where to get it. I’m pretty sure Barnes and Nobles has a pretty good selection from the no nonsense King James Bible to the hip new versions like “The Old Testament for Swingers” and “The Goth Teen Study Bible.”
What a waste of paper by the International Bible Society. Do you really want a deal with an organization that states you’re a miserable sinful person? Christ how’s that for a relaxing Sunday morning. At least the Best Buy ads only tell me I need a Playstation and Plasma TV to be complete in life.
Even more re
My Letter to Jason Rinkel 2007-07-31 17:56:52 Hi Jason
- my name is James. I have a little blog here that nobody reads. OK I have a few readers. But it’s fun to write. Kind of like kicking a ball around in the backyard by yourself. I like writing about places I visit and about things I read in the news. Which brings me to you dude! I just read about you and your quest to obtain a blood sugar sniffing dog. And raising money with a lemonade stand? Genius. If a sick blond haired little boy selling lemonade while pining for a puppy doesn’t tug at the old strings nothing will. And the fireman outfit? Again, you know cute.
I’m fairly critical of the media and especially critical of the way local news edits and spins stories to create what THEY want, rather than the truth. So when I saw the story “Diabetic boy needs dog” my eyebrow raised a bit. And unlike most other stories I’m barely qualified to comment on, I’m a type 1 diabetic - just like you. That gives me a bit of credit. I also checked out your si Read more:Letter
Wildlife Direct 2007-08-08 19:32:07 Blog contributor and professional photographer Miles, (yes that’s right, I now have contributors,) e-mailed me a recent Newsweek article featuring a fascinating in depth story about Paulin Ngobobo, member of Wildlife Direct
, as he and his team wrestle with the constant slaughter of mountain gorillas in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Paulin’s blog is an extremely powerful inside look at their daily lives in Africa as they fight for the survival of this species. They deal with politicians, threats, orphaned baby gorillas, weather in the wild, and giving medical attention or post mortem documentation to the rapidly diminishing Congo mountain gorillas. If the words don’t move you the painful accompanying photo essays will make you appreciate what he is doing for these animals, their future, and our future.
The blog of Paulin Ngobobo is here You can also read more and contribute help at www.wildlifedirect.org
Newsweek article here and below:
Cry of the Wild
Last week
MacGyver is here 2007-08-07 19:28:57 Great news! Entombed in a heap of junk mail today was my Netflix DVD of MacGyver. I was messing around on YouTube the other day and found this entire episode of how MacGyver met Pete Thornton and became MacGyver. I immediately relived my childhood recalling the many happy hours spent watching MacGyver, and then trying to emulate him by solving non-existent problems around the neighborhood with my Swiss Army knife and Casio digital watches.
I don’t think it’s hyperbole to claim that for a boy in the 80s this was absolutely the best show on TV. MacGyver was smart, funny, and solved his problems through logic, science, and insight. I looked forward to watching every Monday night.
Did you know that a very, hmm, dedicated Wikipedia user catalogued some of the many problems solved by MacGyver? It’s true; here are a few examples:
MacGyver repairs a post mix soda gun by bleeding off some built-up CO2 that has caused a valve to stick. He takes off the button panel of the soda
Walden . Colorado 2007-08-07 13:06:23 As mentioned below it was a long week at my desk looking staring through the filthy smeared glass at the sweatshop floor. In between processing our mountains of paperwork my coworker printed some maps and Google Earth photos from one of his favorite campsites. So on Saturday myself, Caleb, and our friend Nas rented a truck and headed up to northern Colorado
for a night of camping.
We rented this kick ass Ford extended cab truck. Normally I bike around the city and drive a mid size Saturn as to maintain a practical liberal environmental footprint, but this truck was sweet. Bigger than most cars inside, enough room for our gear in the back, six cup holders, huge mirrors - it was a nice way to cruise around the mountains and valleys. Plus our campsite was down a series of county dirt roads, so it was actually necessary as some were quite muddy.
We headed north on 25 and stopped at the Waffle House in Longmont for breakfast. Nas had never been to a Waffle House, and he was qu
CNN Bridge Coverage 2007-08-07 10:45:19 Hey all futuregringo.com blog readers! Sorry for six whole days without posting, but my desk overlooking the sweatshop floor has been at full steam due to staff breaking their arms left and right. Plus there’s only so much musing I can muster in regards to helicopters colliding and bridges collapsing.
Ok I do have something to say about the bridge collapse: When I first heard this story last week it was late afternoon and I was about to bike home. (Even after a long day at work my daily ride home always makes me happy and refreshed again.) Anyway I listened to CNN
on my portable XM and l realized this had to be a record number of times that they mentioned “the children, the children, the children.” Since only an hour or two had passed since the initial incident the news knew nothing and was still at the point where they just repeat the same speculations over and over. But CNN immediately discovered a jackpot story based on an askew empty bus resting Read more:Coverage
Food not Lawns 2007-08-15 17:26:59 Living in a townhome I don’t have much yard space, which I’m thankful for as I have enough household chores to do without mowing grass and trimming trees. However should I aquire a lawn someday, or get off my butt in the spring and stake out a plot at one of Denver’s many wonderful community gardens, then H.C. Flores “Food not Lawns” will be one of my reads.
Given the photo on the cover you can bet that this book gets quite preachy about the subject of consumption and land use - and while I probably agree with almost all of Flores points, harping on the same “our cities are miserable” to the choir gets a bit overdone.
For the record I may not be a gardner but my neighborhood IS the wonderfully close knit community that new urbanist and environmental authers pine for. I’d love to learn how to garden, but I don’t see myself uprooting the hot tub and jackhammering my patio anytime soon.
Amazon reviews
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A remote control for your baby 2007-08-15 11:50:31 If there’s one thing I don’t know, and have no plans of knowing, it’s babies. But as I was waiting in line behind 11 other people at my local King Soopers self checkout I glanced up at this product: The Sassy Baby remote control. I didn’t give it any immediate thought, except to ponder why the hell it was placed next to the family size Honey Bunches of Oats. But then the line “developments motor skills” caught my eye.
Huh? Despite the fact a baby mimicking their parents with a TV remote while watching Judge Judy is just plain laughable in a sad pathetic way, consider if a baby really needs to learn the motor skills involved in changing a remote control channel? However it’s justified: according to Sassy Baby’s web site their logic is as follows:
Place remote in front of baby so he can look at the colors and textures. This will help develop baby’s vision.
Show baby how to grasp the remote and turn it side-to-side. Ba
iHome Cycler 2007-08-14 19:30:19 Another interesting gadget I found today. And is there any accessory now that DOESN’T start with an I? iTHINK it’s becoming quite overused.
There really isn’t a decent method playing music while cycling. Personally I use a single earpiece during my bike commute and long trips to listen to the BBC and various podcasts. However this riles up the cycling safety nannies who find this concept reprehensible. Many suped up Harleys and other motorcycles have sound systems built in rivaling a car stereo for their road trips.
For the touring cyclist this cumbersome looking pipe bomb size gadget allows you to boom out sound while cycling, and not do damage to your precious eardrums. At $99, The “Cycler” from iHome
Audio fits snug in the standard water bottle holder, and includes a remote control which mounts on your handle bars for minimal fumbling
Just forego it’s use while on busy streets or a crowded city park. Nobody wants to h
iStraw 2007-08-14 13:19:01 Caleb forwarded me this from Ubergizmo. The iStraw is a pocket size water filter, and for just 20 Euros you can enjoy your own personal filtered water anywhere. iStraw claims to remove 99.99999% of waterborne bacteria, which is probably more than the mildew laden Brita carafe sitting in my kitchen at home. I’d be surprised it my Brita even removed 99.9999% of bacteria! Although this kazoo shaped contraption will probably get you some stares as the cafe oddball, for sensitive stomachs it appears to be a useful and easy to carry tool.
Anyone try this or something similar? Does it actually work? According to their site here’s why you need an iStraw:
More than 50% of travellers report some kind sickness when travelling
Around 40% of travellers report diarrhea
Nearly 18% of travellers lose at least 1 day of their trip to illness
Almost 4% losing 4 days or more to illness
They’re at www.istraw.co.uk And I certainly hope this young lady isn’t traveling to a
Tearing Down the Streets 2007-08-13 13:15:16 A year ago I read the book “Tearing Down the Streets: Adventures in Urban Anarchy” by former Denver resident Jeff Ferrell. I was reminded of his book while biking past the Flour Mill Lofts recently. In his book Jeff rails against the “Disneyfication” of American Streets, as well as the privatization of public spaces in order to establish control over them. This is an issue I agree with Jeff on, and something that needs to be closely watched.
I agree with most of Jeff’s views, even if some are taken to an extreme. Responsible development is necessary to create a vibrant economic climate. But I concur in that handing over parcels of city land to private companies we share in the common the loss of “free spaces”. Also this tends to drive away the small independent entrepreneurs via large corporations buying up parcels of city blocks to create THEIR vision and ideals. Through this they control who shops and lives near their properties, and discoura
POD Hotel . New York 2007-08-13 08:20:18 The Pickwick Arms hotel in New York has redesigned and rebranded itself as “the POD”. They perfectly capture the line “It’s not the size but how you use it”. And similar to Miss Sophie’s in Prague the POD combines minimalist design with funky colors, modern lighting, clean lines, and practical features. Shared baths for the bunks and singles, and private baths for the queens and kings.
And $139 for a private room in New York
? Not bad. Their site…
NY Daily News Article Below:
Seek inner peas at Pod Hotel
- East Side rooms are a tight fit but won’t squeeze the budget
BY NICOLE CARTER
DAILY NEWS STAFF WRITER
Sunday, June 24th 2007, 4:00 AM
Among the amenities is an iHome docking station so you can plug in your iPod and stay tuned into your own playlist. The pod people have arrived - the Pod Hotel people, that is.
The hip new hotel nuzzled between Second and Third Aves. on 51st St. in Manhattan offers travelers the
What’s wrong with this picture? 2007-08-17 12:30:17 I was feeling a bit lazy this morning so instead of my regular bike commute I rode through Washington Park and hopped the train down to my office.
While buying a ticket at the machine this oddity stood out at me like a televangelist who’s faithful to his wife. Anyone know what’s wrong with this picture? If I didn’t know better I’d think it was bait.
Hey it’s just like those kids menu puzzles at Bob Evans. Only there’s just one thing out of place here.
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Interstate 70 Thoughts 2007-08-20 16:25:51 Returning from my weekend getaway I discovered something I didn’t know: The rest area atop the summit of Vail Pass, (between Vail and Copper Mountain,) is VERY nice! Clean bathrooms, access to hiking trails, and plenty of parking. And in the middle of the summer when it’s 90 in the city, it feels great to stop the car and stretch in crisp 60 degree air.
The second? Well it’s more of an observation than a realization: You really should forego the lemon yellow “Support Our Troops” stickers if you’re going to be driving this, which is hauling this… which is hauling this… I don’t even know what the hell is under that tarp. Perhaps a grill requiring another few barrels of crude? Yeah yeah I’ll shut up. We’re Americans and we have the right to drive whatever the blah blah… Besides I do feel safer now that 10 U.S. troops died on this same Saturday, perhaps taking their last breaths of air at the exact sam
Western Colorado 2007-08-20 12:45:27 Whew! Another Peach Festival has come and gone over in picturesque Palisade, Colorado
. It’s difficult to remember the details of said festivities with all the peach themed parties, peach scented hot tubs, peach infused vodka - and of course peach pie. The DJs this year were flown in from Mykonos and Reykjavik, thus making the Grand Junction / Palisade metro area without doubt the most rock in’ spot between Vegas and New York. It started when Caleb’s mom Kara announced she’d be in Salt Lake City and asked if we wanted to meet for dinner. You’ll remember Kara from my literary sparse Mazatlan posts a couple years back. We explained that Salt Lake City wasn’t exactly a quick afternoon jaunt from Denver, and it wouldn’t really be enjoyable to meet in the middle of Wyoming off an I-80 truck stop for pork chops, so we decided to meet in Grand Junction Colorado and make a weekend out of it.
Grand Junction is a beautiful 250 mile drive from Denver or Salt La Read more:Western
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