Thursday, December 11, 2008

Let it SNOW!!! Let it SNOW!!! Let it SNOW!!!

About 5:45 yesterday evening I opened the door to start hauling out all the supplies I was going to bring to our December Enrichment Service Auction - I am on the committee...and lo and behold...SNOW!!! In TEXAS!!! Crazy!!! No, I don't need to clean my camera lens...that is actual bona fide frozen white stuff. And it stuck (for a few hours at least - it was gone this morning). It snowed for about four hours and left everything coated in about an inch of the powdery white stuff. Does anyone else find it ironic that our palm tree has a nice coating of snow on it?


Merry Christmas!!!

Wednesday, December 10, 2008


It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas...our Christmas cards are mailed...presents are wrapped...stockings are hung...and our wreath is on the door...now if we could only trade in this rain for some SNOW!


MERRY CHRISTMAS
to one and all!

HOUSTON...we have a back splash!!!

It may sound silly, but many times it's the little things that bring me the most joy. As many of you know, we have been remodeling our home. The biggest project we took on this year was the kitchen. We gutted it completely, put in new cabinets, counter tops, appliances, etc. It has truly been a year long project. We even washed dishes in our bathtub for a few months! The majority of the kitchen has been completed for a while now, but we were lacking a back splash. We have been staring at sheet rock and old glue residue for almost a year. We finally had our wonderful handyman (tile is one of the few things we bring someone in to do for us) install our back splash and it looks so great! The funny thing is, now that we have it installed...we both agree that we need to change the paint color...it's definitely a work in progress. Here are some pics...if you check out our blog entries from earlier in the summer, you will see some great before pictures...we have come such a long way!



An additional bonus came from my sweet husband's efforts yesterday afternoon. He surprised me by installing the overhead lighting for the kitchen and hall areas. THANK YOU SO MUCH SWEETHEART!!!

Monday, November 3, 2008


Captain Jack is dressed up for his first Halloween! We dressed up like doctors and went as a "Paradox". We thought it was funny... :-)

Tuesday, October 21, 2008


It was a very, very, very happy 30th birthday! My wonderful husband made me breakfast before work, gave me a beautiful new journal and took me out for an amazing dinner at the Thai Cottage, one of our favorite restaurants...we ended the evening sharing a yummy slice of lemon meringue sponge cake...what a wonderful day...thanks Brian - I love you so much!

Friday, October 17, 2008


Different things create a sense of anticipation and excitement in different people. Sometimes it's big events like getting married or being pregnant. Sometimes it's a big purchase such as a car or home. Sometimes it's the excitement of a new job...for me, right at this moment, it's a 5 foot tall used black legal sized filing cabinet. I know, I know, kind of a let down for y'all isn't it? For me it is the solution to the Mt. Timpanogas of paperwork that surrounds me. I am literally drowning in paperwork, both work and personal, right now. Our office area reminds me of a war zone, I get to dodge teetering boxes on the way to my desk, hoping and praying that they don't explode as I pass by. :-)

After we got married, I inherited the task of sorting through and filing our paperwork (Brian doesn't like doing it, but I lucked out since he does dishes) :-) It took a while, but I got the majority of it under control...and then came my new job...and file box after file box of paperwork to bring home and organize. Then we decided to clean out more of the garage in August...and lo and behold...more boxes of our old personal paperwork appeared! Unfortunately, this time we had no more room, as our 2 drawer filing cabinet was already full. It is also in the forefront of my thoughts since our office area is directly off the living room, and we currently don't have any doors on it to hide the clutter.

So, on to my current excitement...and a salvation of sorts for our office area...our new (used) filing cabinet...I feel like Mt. Timpanogas is starting to fall off my shoulders....if only the delivery guys would show up! ;-)

Wednesday, October 15, 2008

We just returned from Destin, FL...we were celebrating our one year wedding anniversary. What a wonderful year it has been - one filled with love, adventures and all the magic that marriage brings. We look forward to many new and exciting adventures together!

We are so glad we were able to work in this quick anniversary trip - it was so worth it. Believe it or not, Destin is only a 9 hour drive from Texas...emerald green water and white sandy beaches...and it was still warm enough to swim in, even though it is October! Laura grew up going to Destin almost every summer with her family - her grandfather had a home there until recently. We spent Friday making the drive over to Florida - it is a pretty straight shot down I-10. Saturday was spent enjoying the beautiful beaches...a bit of window shopping at some pretty cool art glass stores, P.F. Changs for a late lunch and then we finished the evening off at The Track, a really cool go kart and putt-putt golf amusement park. We got to test out our mad Mario Kart skills on their really cool tracks - they have 5 of them! We kept Sunday pretty quiet with church, the required time share presentation (that is how Brian got us such a sweet deal at the Marriott - $170 for 4 nights!), followed up by a siesta.

Monday was our anniversary, we started the day at 5 AM - we were going deep sea fishing! We had such a great time! The seas were pretty rough (thank goodness for Dramamine!)...but the fish were biting like crazy! We probably reeled in over 30 fish between the two of us...unfortunately, we only got to keep six (Red Snapper have to be over 16 inches to keep them). The group we went with was so great - and the captain really kept us moving...if the fish stopped biting he moved us to the next spot. We got home around two, got cleaned up and took another siesta (it is vacation after all!). Brian surprised me for our anniversary dinner by taking us to The Melting Pot, a really romantic fondue restaurant. We had a wonderful time. We had to leave Tuesday morning, so we packed up Monday evening so that we could get up super early to watch the sunrise on the beach before we drove home...what a beautiful end to a wonderful vacation.

Friday, September 26, 2008

Best Chili Around...


We can now officially say that our Bold and Spicy Buffalo Chili is the BEST...at least at the ward chili cook off. We thought it was good, but we were totally surprised when we took the Best All Around Chili Award! There were about 25 awesome entries (we especially liked a great white chili with turkey - yum!). There were 4 award categories...heartiest, spiciest, most unique and best all around. We won a yummy pumpkin loaf with caramel to drizzle over it (see pic above) Here is our award-winning recipe...I still can't believe we won!

Bold and Spicy Buffalo Chili

Ingredients
• 12 oz tomato paste
• 16 oz tomato sauce
• 4 15oz cans chopped tomatoes (drained)
• 4 15oz cans dark red kidney beans (drained)
• 2 Tablespoons chopped fresh garlic
• 3 Tablespoons garlic powder
• 2 Tablespoons ground cumin
• 3 Tablespoons parsley
• 2 Tablespoons oregano
• 1 Tablespoon sea salt (or to taste)
• 2 Teaspoons ground black pepper
• 2 Tablespoons Chipotle chili powder
• 1 Tablespoon Ancho chili powder
• 1 large onion, chopped
• 1 whole red habenero (de-veined, seeded and diced)
• 5 jalapeños (de-veined, seeded and diced)
• 1 pound bottom round steak ½” cubed (easier to cube if slightly frozen)
• 1 pound ground beef
• 1 pound ground buffalo
• 8 oz beef stock

Directions
Sauté the onion, garlic, jalapenos and habanero in a small amount of olive oil until the onions are translucent. Meanwhile place the tomato paste, tomato sauce, chopped tomatoes, kidney beans, garlic powder, cumin, parsley, oregano, salt, black pepper, Chipotle chili powder, Ancho chili powder, and beef stock in a large crock pot. Add the onion, garlic and pepper mixture to the crock pot. Brown the cubed steak, ground buffalo and ground beef in a large skillet. Drain the meat. Add the browned beef and buffalo mixture to the crock pot. Mix thoroughly. Slow cook in the crock pot all day. Serve with grated cheese, sour cream and chopped green onions.

Wish us luck!

We are entering our Bold and Spicy Buffalo Chili into our ward's Chili Cook-off tonight...we'll let you know if it's award-winning. ;-) The best part was inventing it...Brian's idea was to use buffalo meat while I cooked up the spice combination. We have so much fun inventing recipes together. Brian is so great at making suggestions and thinking out of the box. Here's a pic of our entry!

It's been almost exactly one week since we have returned from evacuating. Things are almost back to normal. Believe it or not, our return from evacuating took longer than evacuating. The majority of last Friday was spent driving around the Dallas area looking for gas cans (six stores later, we finally came up with 4 two-gallon cans)...we then secured a large Coleman cooler to bring back staple items such as milk and eggs. The reports from our neighbors told us that gas was still scarce and that most of the grocery stores still weren't open (the ones that were open were swamped). We found places to fill up along the way home so that we had a full tank when we arrived in Houston around 9:30 PM.

We didn't know what to expect. We were shocked at the amount of damage had been done even on the north side of town. As we drove through our neighborhood (realize that we live an hour from the coast) we saw 8 foot piles of debris, roofs with tarps over them, 30 year old trees cut down to the stumps and piles of ruined carpet on almost every corner. When we arrived home, we carefully went over the interior and exterior (with a flashlight)...and...nothing. Our house was in perfect condition. We didn't even lose a shingle. We have been so blessed. All the houses behind us have major shingle damage and their roofs leaked down into their homes, ruining sheet rock and carpet. Our fence didn't budge either. I know without a shadow of doubt that Heavenly Father was looking out for us that day. I cannot put to words how much gratitude I feel.

The next day, Brian went back to work at 6 AM. I was able to go to our local Petsmart to donate some dog food to the Humane Society - that is where we adopted Jack-Jack. They have so many animals in need (our Humane Society rescued over 600 animals that had been abandoned during Ike in our county alone.) As I was driving home, I took the opportunity to take some pictures around our neighborhood.


Fences Down...and major shingle damage which let the rain inside.

Fences down at a neighbor's home.

Roof and carpet damage right down the street.

Ward members on our street...they lost their beautiful Chinese Elm, but it didn't fall on their home...what a blessing.

Our street - minimal damage compared to the rest.

Our home...ten large yard bags of sticks, pine needles and leaves...minor cleanup.

The extent of our damage...one $20 package of black shingles to replace those that were chewed up by our large elm branch that banged on them repeatedly during the storm. We are so grateful!

We spent Monday and Tuesday returning our yard to its pre-Ike state. I planted some cheerful yellow mums to help encourage autumn to make its way down to Texas. I am so impressed with the blessings that Heavenly Father poured out upon us in the midst of this natural disaster. Out ward really pulled together and was able to account for and take care of every member who had a need within the first 48 hours. We have spent the last week providing meals, laundry facilities and company to those members still without power. Everyone is safe. We have been able to reach out in fellowship to neighbors and in return have gained new friends. I have seen so many people pull together in the spirit of service during this time. Heavenly Father has blessed Brian and me with the opportunity to serve our brothers and sisters as well. I see the extent of his love in the many helping hands that have been extended...this is an amazing blessing.

Saturday, September 13, 2008

Take a hike...Ike!

So far so good...I am sitting in the club room at the Crowne Plaza hotel in Dallas as I type. Hurricane Ike hit Houston with a vengeance. We were able to evacuate with very little problems. Brian had to stay at work until 3 PM on Thursday. I spent the morning packing all our important documents, clothing and necessities. When Brian arrived home, we quickly pulled in everything off our patio and packed the car - we were on our way by 4:30.

Thanks to the GPS (a big thanks to Bri's mom!) we were able to take the back roads out of Houston and then up through Brenham (the home of Bluebell ice cream!) and Waco...we didn't really see a lot of traffic and we got to go 70 most of the time. It took us about 8 hours (normally a 4 hour drive). It would have taken much longer if we would have stayed on I-45 - it was jam packed. Brian was fielding calls the entire time - it was one crisis after another at work.

Jack did really well on the 8 hour drive. He either slept in his crate in the back seat or he sat on Brian's lap with his head hanging out the window doing his best bat-dog impression. He started whining the last 30 minutes on the road and Brian pacified him by slathering the front bars of his crate with peanut butter...the continuous licking noises from the back seat kept us smiling during this stressful time. The Crowne Plaza usually doesn't take dogs, but they made an exception since we were evacuating - thank goodness they did, as we were in the midst of evacuating when I called to confirm (Brian's company had originally booked us in the dog-friendly Candlewood Suites, but they changed the reservations at the last minute). By the time we checked in to the hotel, we were both cranky and exhausted - we crashed by 2:30 AM, only to be awakened at 6:30 AM. Brian had to go back into work after only 4 hours of sleep...yuck!!! We did a lot of praying that morning - asking Heavenly Father to help Brian get through the day. I drove Brian to work and then came back to the hotel and crashed for a couple of hours.

Funny side-note: I found out later that I had dropped Brian off at the wrong site (we had the wrong address). Brian spent 20 minutes walking around (lugging 3 laptops and a work bag), before someone picked him up and drove him down to the other company building a half mile away. Brian said that it was a blessing in disguise - he was pretty awake after the vigorous exercise. He said that it really helped him get through the day.

I spent most of the day with my family who are staying about 15 minutes away. My grandfather is doing much better - he collapsed in the hotel lobby on Thursday when they arrived. The EMTs thought he was suffering from a heart attack or stroke, but it turned out that it was just exhaustion and stress fatique. Once they got him some food and his medication, he was fine. I am so relieved! That was scary. Brian and I said some fervent prayers when we first found out (we were still evacuating at the time). When we found out that Papa was ok, Brian said..."well, you did ask Heavenly Father for a speedy recovery...he definitely delivers!" I am so grateful everything worked out.

I have spoken with a couple of friends this morning and they are all doing well...they said that they weathered the storm...our friends who live near by watched their fence blow away this morning and some of our other friends that live in our neighborhood got some shingles blown off their roof and leakage. Our friends drove by our home a few minutes ago and they said it looks fine from the front, just some small tree branches down...and no shingles blown off that they could see. We don't know about the back of our home yet...the important things are safe - our family and friends...so I am content. We will update you as we know more...love y'all!

Tuesday, September 2, 2008

I know it's been a while, but things have been so busy this summer! First our Oregon trip and then various projects around the house (including the garage, which was a total mess, but now we can almost park our cars in it!).

Brian convinced me to take the one class I was missing in order to have an Associates degree. Even though I am well into my junior year, he thought it would be a good idea (and I agree) to take that one class, that way, the associates degree transfers with me no matter what, and none of my classes would ever be wasted. So I spent the last 5 weeks of summer in an evening class...weight training of all things - I needed a second PE course and I had already taken running two years ago...an easy A, but a lot of fun - the college has a great workout area and I was able to do cardio and weight training 3 days a week. Now I can apply for my Associates...wahoo!

Brian got to go to Utah to celebrate his mom's birthday...we were so excited that he got to go! All accounts agree that they had an awesome time - I would have wrapped him up for her, but I'm sure airport security would have alerted Homeland Security...paper cuts can be lethal ya' know. :-)

The week of my final came and we got to celebrate by hosting some of our awesome nieces and nephew! It was wonderful, we got to spend time in the Houston Museum of Natural Science and an entire day at Schlitterbahn, the best water park ever! We had a blast - and no one got burned...even the two red heads, which is quite an accomplishment!

Now that Gustav has passed us by, we are gearing up for Hannah, Ike and Josephine...it seems to be a very busy time for storms down here in the tropics. We were on standby until 2 pm on Sunday with Brian's work. They told us Saturday that they would make the final decision to ship us up to Dallas by then. Brian's boss told them to go home after work Saturday and pack (of course they didn't let them out early, so Brian didn't get home until after 8:30 PM). If they made the decision to ship us out Sunday afternoon, Brian would have 30 minutes to drive home, pick me up, and drive to Dallas by 7 PM...crazy, huh?! We were on pins and needles, praying that the storm wouldn't come here, and that it would hit somewhere where as few people as possible would be affected. Needless to say, we were quite relieved not to have to go...I celebrated by taking a nap Sunday afternoon... :-)

We are now counting down until our Florida vacation in October - Sandestin, here we come! Sandestin is a resort in the city of Destin, located on a peninsula in the Florida panhandle. I can't do justice to their beautiful beaches - sugar white sand and emerald green water (on the Gulf side!) - and it is only a 9 hour drive from Houston! I still can't believe we're on the same Gulf. Brian got us a sweet deal - we're staying at the Courtyard by Marriott for 5 days for only $170...can you believe it?

Tuesday, August 5, 2008

Edouard is HERE...


A lot has happened since yesterday morning...Edouard is making landfall in about an hour. The storm has moved north a bit and no longer will be hitting Galveston, but unfortunately it will be hitting La Porte directly (the small town on the coast where Laura's parents live). We are now on the dirty edge of the storm here in Pearland. Laura's 90 year old grandfather and sister are here with us now, and Laura's parents are hunkering down at their house hoping to ride it out. The winds are gusting up to 75 mph. Brian just left for work as he is considered "essential personnel" and they make him come in. We're doing a lot of praying right now.

Monday, August 4, 2008

Edouard is coming...


To our surprise last night, we found out that a tropical storm (Edouard) has formed right off the coast of Louisiana. It is projected to hit the Houston area directly. According to the projections, it will be right below a Category 1 hurricane when it hits the coast...hopefully it will move through our area pretty quickly. Brian and I are going to batten down the hatches so to speak - we have our 72 hour kits, food storage and water storage, as well as flashlights, lanterns, our propane stove, etc., so we should be ok. We will keep y'all updated.

Saturday, August 2, 2008

Car Comedy

So, a certain awesome person asked that we post more often, so here's a story for her...It was Thursday evening and I was driving home from class. I stopped at our mailbox at the end of our block to get the mail, but when I went to re-start the car, nothing happened. My immediate thought was thank goodness this didn't happen on Beltway 8 at 70 miles an hour! I called my wonderful husband who jogged down to where I was stranded. Luckily we have great neighbors who got their car out and tried to jump it, and when that didn't work, they helped Brian push my car back to our driveway while I steered...that was some hot work!

After popping the hood, Brian tested the battery and it was registering voltage (he is so resourceful! I wouldn't have known what to do!) There was a lot of corrosion on the battery terminals and connectors, so we looked up how to clean them on the internet. SO, for the next hour we (in the dark with only a flashlight of course!) we scrubbed and dipped and squirted a baking soda solution (with my turkey baster - which will no longer be used in the kitchen!) on the battery. Finally, hot, sweaty and mosquito bitten we were done! We put the battery back in...not before dropping both the screws that tie it down into the engine...that was fun trying to find them in the dark, Brian dropped the first one, and after we finally found it we were cracking ourselves up when I dropped the second one...oh the irony! We got the battery all connected up again and I was the lucky person who got to start the car...and then...nothing! Just the click...click...clicking noise of the starter...after all that hard work!

We then trooped back into the house to cool off and call Brian's dad...he is really good at diagnosing car troubles...he made some suggestions, but nothing seemed to work...we came to the conclusion that it must be the starter. Great! Brian had to go back to work the next morning, and this was one of the days that I had to go out to do work stuff instead of telecommuting in...what a dilemma!

So, Friday morning found me calling the car repair shop, getting Avis to pick me up from our house so that I could rent a car for the day (they upgraded me to a PT Cruiser for free - it was really fun to drive!), and making arrangements with USAA to tow my car to the repair shop down the road.

Here I am thinking we have to get the starter repaired, when the tow truck shows up. The guy takes one look under my hood and says it is just the battery...it is totally shot...which makes sense when I take a good look at it and realize it is the original factory battery and is 9 years old...the tow truck guy said he was amazed at how long it had lasted - go Toyota! Yea! All it needs is a new battery - we can handle that! We were now experts as installing batteries after last night.

After working all day and then going over to my parent's home for a BBQ to celebrate my Grandfather's 90th birthday...it is so neat that he is 90 - that is quite a milestone! I stopped by AutoZone and picked up a new battery on the way home. Brian and I quickly installed the new battery last night about 9:30 (we were experts now after all!) :-) ...we connected it up and once again, I was the lucky one who got to start it up...and then...vroom, vroom! Yippee! She started up with no problems whatsoever!!! Yeah!

Lessons learned from this experience:
1. Batteries are easy to install once you find the screws you dropped in the engine.
2. Battery corrosion makes a cool fizzing noise when you pour baking soda and water over it.
3. You can get the battery terminals really clean and shiny by scraping them with a pen knife (Brian's dad taught us that).
4. Tow truck guys know everything!
5. Batteries are much easier to install with daylight!
6. It is probably not a good idea to re-use your turkey baster for cooking once it has battery acid inside.

Monday, July 21, 2008

Jack-Jack Update

So, we can't believe that Jack (a.k.a. Jackaroni-N-Cheese -Brian's newest name for him) :-) is now 4 months old (and still so darn cute!). He has gone from a 3.5 pound bundle of fluff to a 11.5 pound ball of energy! :-) We have been actively training him with a company called Bark Busters. They are awesome! After his first puppy training session he understood the sit and down commands. He can now sit, lay down, roll-over and "sit pretty" (sitting up on his hind legs). We are working on the stay command and he is getting really good at heeling while on his leash. He is a joy to have around. You should see how excited he gets when Brian walks through the front door after work! He has been a great addition to our family. Here are some updated pictures of him playing with one of his favorite toys.


Saturday, July 12, 2008

BEFORE & AFTER



A while back, Brian's mom suggested that we show everyone some before and after shots (or in our case, before and during shots) of our home remodeling project. We think this is a great idea, but it took me forever to get around to actually finding the original before shots that Brian and I took right before he bought our home.

As many of you know, we are in the middle of a complete home remodel. We bought a foreclosure, and it needed everything. The people who lived here before didn't take care of it at all. This project has been a real blessing and learning experience for us both. I grew up in a house built in 1892 (my family lovingly refers to it as our dear monstrosity, a.k.a. the money pit), so I am used to living in a construction zone (not that I enjoyed washing dishes in the bathtub for the first three months of our marriage, but you do what you have to do). :-)

The best thing about buying a foreclosure is that you get to put your personal stamp on it while learning how to use all sorts of neat power tools (insert Tim Allen grunting laugh here). Brian and I have had so much fun wandering around Lowes and Home Depot. So, granted, we are still walking around on a cement slab throughout most of the house, the kitchen backsplash is still to be installed, I am still painting trim (I think I will be painting it forever!) and our master bath is missing the vanity (well, not exactly missing, but hardly usable since it currently resides in a box in our garage), but it is really starting to come together.

We decided to post these pictures to show everyone how far we have come, and we promise to keep posting new ones as we complete more projects. Thanks go to all our family and friends for all their love, help and support...enjoy!



Home Sweet Home


BEFORE - The Living Area - There was ugly gray tile with a 1" grout line through almost half of the room. There were also 8' tall, 4" wide mirror strips on the left-hand wall that were removed by the bank (along with huge chunks of the sheetrock).




AFTER - The Living Area - We have re-painted, removed the tile, and are readying this area for wood flooring.



AFTER - The Living Area -



AFTER - The Living Area -



BEFORE - The Fireplace - There was a huge brick fireplace right as you entered the house.



AFTER - The Fireplace - We had the brick removed and a wooden mantle built. The tile surround matches the new tile we installed in the laundry room and bathrooms.



BEFORE - Study - We use the third bedroom as our office area (it's directly off the living room) - let's just say that the smell in the house vastly improved after Brian removed the forest green carpet - we don't even want to think about it... :-)



AFTER - Study - This room is almost completely finished except for the wood flooring.





BEFORE - Breakfast Area - Once again, the ugly gray tile, but we kept the chandelier.





BEFORE - The Kitchen Area -






BEFORE - The Kitchen Area -





AFTER - The Kitchen/Breakfast Room Area - we completely gutted the kitchen. The original cabinets were made of particle board and had completely disintegrated underneath. We put in all new cabinets, new countertops (we removed the bar and put in a California countertop - it really opens it up) and a new sink (I didn't know that stainless steel could rust through, but the old sink had). We also put in all new appliances (thank you Craigslist!). We are still working on getting the backsplash put in and finishing out the new half-wall we built - and wood flooring too, of course.




AFTER - The Kitchen/Breakfast Room Area -



AFTER - The Kitchen/Breakfast Room Area -





AFTER - The Kitchen/Breakfast Room Area -




BEFORE - Laundry Room -

AFTER - Laundry Room - New paint, new tile, new connections, it just needs me to finish up the trim work.



BEFORE - Master Bedroom -


AFTER - Master Bedroom - we have repainted and this will be the next room to get wood flooring. We still need to hang some pictures and the curtains, but it is definitely a much cozier spot now!
AFTER - Back Hallway - We have started putting in the wood flooring in the back bedroom and hallway. It looks great!



BEFORE - Guest Bathroom -

AFTER - Guest Bathroom - this is the most complete room in the house. We removed the old vanity, which was so large that you practically sat on it as you sat down on the toilet. We put in new tile, paint, a new vanity, etc.

BEFORE - Guest Bedroom - a.k.a. the 'Angry Room' or the 'Redrum' room. The paint was literally blood red and dripping down the walls. The paint also covered about 6 inches of the ceiling all the way around...can we say KILZ and plenty of it?

AFTER - Guest Bedroom - we repainted it a soothing blue (it's called Cloudburst), and replaced the door (the old one had been kicked in). This is also the first room with flooring (yippee!)




AFTER - Guest Bedroom -

Our Florida Trip - October 2008

Our Oregon Trip Photos

Our Favorite Music