Comfort Inn Limon
2255 9th St. Limon, Colorado, 80828-1175, United States
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Follow the yellow Brick Road
Wow! 3a.m. we woke to a wild thunderstorm. One thunder clap scared the lights out of me. Needless to say we didn't sleep well, at least Mark and I didn't. Between the rain on the roof, the wind blowing branches on the windows, the thunder and lightening and the mosquitos- I couldn't sleep. About 7a.m. the trains began running again and they would blow their horn at the crossing. Some engineers were rather creative with their horns. We finally got up at 9.am, ...
NICARAGUA
... follow up on how he is
doing there. His wife left him because of his drinking. So the daughter
is being raised by his family. He has only completed one of 5 years of
high school so he is of no support for the family at this time but
wants to be a preacher.
THere
is another son Charles in Managua who is married to a woman who wont
let him visit or help support his family with his earnings. His wife is
the one in control and takes all he makes and does ...
LATE AGAIN BUT STAY TUNED
... it will also cost about $3,000 or more for the labor. They just don't have enough money to pay for that. They did get some bars put up on windows that had been broken into before. That seems to have slowed down the break-ins for now. At least I haven't heard of anymore break-ins since the curtains were stolen off the windows of the classrooms. Whatever they can reach, they will take. This year we met a woman named Yorleny. She is a 32 year old Nicaraguan woman who lives ...
THE YELLOW BEAST HAS LANDED
... required a 3 million colones tax on used buses (about $6000 dollars). Before it hit land, I had already turned it over to the church and school. After they had several discussions with the agency, suddenly the tax dropped to 1 million colones. (Makes a person really wonder about their "TAXES" HMMM.) Anyway, it got bailed out of port only to discover the batteries and a mirror were stolen at the port authority. They of course said it was not ...
I´m BACK
... no idea what to expect, even tried to get a lawman to come along to make sure things stayed civil. (that was a big flop) So went anyway. Turned out it was a pride/communication thing. The bus titles all the way back to certificate of origin had it listed as 8000 lbs. instead of 18000lbs. All of the planned carriers fell through after the deal was made. Supposedly 30 years in the business the shipper had never had to go back and tell a client the cost was more ...



