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La Paz

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​ Yesterday the group had an organized city bus tour and lunch. The guide, Pamela, was adorable as spoke English very well.  We loaded up on a really nice bus and headed into La Paz. The tour started with a three story history museum.  A museum docent guided us through  - and the history covered early times through the Mexican Revolution. Next we walked next door to an old building that had once been a sanitorium, then prison and now a combined library and day care center.  The building was old and beautiful and we were told that it was haunted and had underground tunnels leading to the nearby mission.  The bus returned to the terminal and we walked around the city - stopping in the mission, some small  shops and then along the shoreline to lunch. The city was very clean and had beautiful sculptures near the water.  Lunch was across from the beach and included delicious desert.  While we were touring, Stuart and two of our friends - Peter and Fred...
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frame off!

​ Stu and Dustin got the shell off and then cleaned off the frame. The condition was quite rough so now it’s off to a welding shop to get it repaired. Before Stu dropped it off, they cut the plywood for the subfloor.  We visited a flooring shop today to start to get a design palette together for the overall look. The frame repair should take about two weeks. A little progress day by day!   Choices, choices!
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Tecate and Beyond

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​ Our morning started early in anticipation of a  9 am departure. We rolled toward the dump station around 7:30 — after eating any remaining fresh produce before we crossed into Mexico. We were each assigned a placement number in the convoy and we use radios to communicate along the way.  The border crossing was fairly uneventful. They requested vehicle and trailer registration and did an interior and exterior inspection of the truck and trailer. We were given the green light and we followed three other trailers into Tecate. Mayhem quickly ensued as we were told by our local guide via radio communications to “take a right at the park”. We did as we were told, but the three trailers in front of us didn’t get the memo in time, so we suddenly found ourselves solo in Mexico with no real idea of where we were supposed to head. We heard a radio transmission saying to “follow signs to Ensenada” so we did just that. Thankfully a Green Angel suddenly appeared - a green and white Ford r...
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