All of you know our first few days in Portland haven't been the greatest. Here's the entire scoop on that.
-Moved down on Wednesday. Got infected with a cold and also got a migraine as we rolled into town.
-It was an uncomfortable 95 degrees. Which normally wouldn't bother me, but I had a migraine, and only one of our windows opens. I felt really bad, not being able to do too much unloading, but I was also nauseous. Once the bed was set up, I threw myself onto the bed and took a nap. Woke up to take my dad to the train station, then continued with my nap once we got back home.
-The electrical system is from, oh, the 1500s, and none of the outlets have 3 prongs. Thank goodness Fred Meyer sells adapters for only 99 cents.
-Our shower is underneath the stairs. There's only so much room to stand in until you hit your head on the ceiling. The bath ledge also comes up to about my knees, so it's like jumping hurdles to get into. POSITIVE NOTE: This lends to an awesome, deep bath.
-Our couch, our beautiful, comfy, awesome couch, doesn't fit through either door to our apartment. Thankfully, the other Air Force 800 cadets are babysitting it for us, while we received their couch. They got the better end of the deal, however.
-Setting up our internet and cable has been a complete NIGHTMARE. And after 5 days from the first call, it's still not set up. And won't be for another day. Which is why I'm sitting in the Pilot House on U of Portland's campus, stealing their wireless.
It can only get better from here, right? Here are some positives that have happened to us:
-Matt and a few other Air Force friends ran the Hood to Coast relay marathon. Meaning they took turns running from Mt. Hood to the Oregon Coast in Seaside. Matt's first leg was six miles of downhill from Mt. Hood.
.jpg)
Monday, August 30, 2010
Summer Updates
Alright, it's been awhile, so here's an update on the Darnell's first summer together!
- First off, we need to congratulate Emily and Kevin, Brandy and Trent, Megan and Pat, Jill and Chris, Celia and Jake, Kat and Trey, and Heather and Joe, all of whom also got married this summer. Best of wishes, everybody!
-Our first apartment was awesome. Unfortunately, no pictures. And we never made it into the pool. Lame.
-Matt got his pilot's license! I've been up two times and he has also taken up Trent, Jerrik, Zack, my parents, and even my WWII vet grandfather, whom thoroughly enjoyed his ride!
-Other than that, we didn't do anything very entertaining.
And now we're in Portland.
- First off, we need to congratulate Emily and Kevin, Brandy and Trent, Megan and Pat, Jill and Chris, Celia and Jake, Kat and Trey, and Heather and Joe, all of whom also got married this summer. Best of wishes, everybody!
-Our first apartment was awesome. Unfortunately, no pictures. And we never made it into the pool. Lame.
-Matt got his pilot's license! I've been up two times and he has also taken up Trent, Jerrik, Zack, my parents, and even my WWII vet grandfather, whom thoroughly enjoyed his ride!
-Other than that, we didn't do anything very entertaining.
And now we're in Portland.
Monday, June 14, 2010
Honeymoon in Vegas!
Our first night, we stayed at the Tulalip Resort and Casino, in Marysville, WA, since our flight wasn't until Sunday afternoon. Tulalip was AWESOME. We went to dinner there at a seafood restaurant. Since the hotel knew that we were on our honeymoon, when we came back we had a plate of chocolate-covered strawberries, sitting on top of numerous chocolate shavings. 2 of my favorite things combined into one!
The next morning, we finished packing, picked stuff up at both our parents houses, and had breakfast with his parents. My dad dropped us off at the airport. This is the first time that Matt and I had gone flying together. Matt got to experience my, err, love for flying. Or lack of it. Lets just say, during take off, I have a death grip on my seat handles. I don't enjoy taking off. And I married a pilot. OH, well. Thank goodness I do not have to fly, as well.
Vegas was amazing. However, all of you who have made fun of me for living in the middle of nowhere for the last 4 years, Vegas is in the middle of nowhere more so than Moscow/Pullman is, I will have you know. Vegas is in the middle of the freakin' desert, and absolutely no majors towns around it for hundreds of miles. It is also surrounded by severe mountains, so I will never again think Moscow is all by it's lonesome.
Naturally, we visited Vegas on a record breaking day. We were there on the hottest day early in the season. Apparently, June 6th is the earliest in the year since record keeping began that it has reached 110 degrees. That's a lot to get used to, when you're used to 50 degrees and raining.
We stayed at the Mirage, which is perfectly located in the middle of the strip. We were in walking distance to the Venetian, Bellagio, and Caesar's, among others, and from those hotels we could take trams or monorails. We saw every hotel south of Treasure Island except the MGM. Our favorite hotel by far was the Mirage, but we also liked the Bellagio and the Venetian. Matt also liked the Monte Carlo, and I liked Paris.
We laid pretty low, not partaking in much activity. Our main activity was sight-seeing, walking through all the shops and hotels in the morning. The pool at the Mirage is awesome and we spend most afternoons there, where one day we enjoyed Pina Coladas, which are my new favorite alcoholic beverages. The Mirage's main attraction is the volcano out front, along with the dolphin habitat and Sigfreid and Roy's Tiger and Lion exhibit. If you know me AT ALL, you should know that my favorite by far was the dolphin and tiger exhibit. We tried to see all the hotels' free shows, like the Mirage's volcano (really awesome), the Bellagio fountain (also really awesome), and Treasure Island's Siren and Pirate show (really trashy and lame, thus disappointing).
Las Vegas was extremely fun and enjoyable, except one aspect. Food there, especially just normal food, is ridiculous, and you get no food prep stuff, like a coffee pot or a microwave, in your hotel room. A simple breakfast of belgian waffles runs over $10, and we won't even mention lunch or dinner. We choose to eat at the food courts most nights and ate only 2 meals a day, having breakfast late in the morning and dinner in the evening. Thank goodness every hotel had a Starbucks, which was only a few cents more from their normal prices, so we ate most of our breakfasts there. We also discovered a Denny's, which was also normally priced. Everything else, though, was ridiculous. Only in Vegas will you go to a burger diner, order a $12 burger, and not get fries with it. Seriously. A side of fries was an additional $8. LAME. We did enjoy on "fancy dinner," as we called at. Matt and I chose to go to Mesa Grill, which is Food Network's Bobby Flay's restaurant. BEST CALAMARI EVER here! (Well, he called it "Crispy Squid," but we all know that's calamari). I enjoyed my 16-spice rubbed chicken with mango-garlic sauce, and Matt enjoyed his mexican-spiced pork tenderloin. For dessert we had churros with dark-chocolate dipping sauce. I never had churros before, they were awesome!
Unfortunately, honeymoons have to end. On Friday, when we got to the airport, security was a complete joke. Firstly, the agents running the x-ray machine didn't realize that there was a bag stuck in the machine and that 1., no bags had gone through the machine for about 2 minutes, and 2., the line of people for their machine kept getting longer and longer. Once the lady in front of Matt said "Hey, I think there's a bag stuck...", the agents freaked out, and it took about 10 of them to wonder out loud what they should do, while the lady took about 5 seconds to stick her arms in there and free the bag. I feel safe. Then, I was "randomly" picked by the metal detector to be searched (to prevent against racial profiling, of course). The TSA agent made me walk through the metal detector 3 times, with it beeping everytime, and then made me stand in the plastic cage until I could get searched. Interestingly, the female agent only patted my back. Good thing she didn't check my legs, where I was hiding my very thin sword from my hip to my ankle ;) What a nightmare.
We had a layover in Portland for 2 hours, but fortunately while we were there, the F-15 squadron from the Portland Air National Guard were flying, so Matt and I got to watch them land and taxi over to the base. It kept Matt pretty happy.
Now we're back home, slowly but surely getting our apartment set up and organized. We are loving living by ourselves, but a little shocked at how much money it cost to stock up the kitchen with food and get everything you need that you took for granted, like toilet plungers and kleenex. We knew it would cost money, but underestimated all the stuff we needed. But we're slowly but surely getting there.
That being said, does anyone have a couch? We're in the market for one ;)
The next morning, we finished packing, picked stuff up at both our parents houses, and had breakfast with his parents. My dad dropped us off at the airport. This is the first time that Matt and I had gone flying together. Matt got to experience my, err, love for flying. Or lack of it. Lets just say, during take off, I have a death grip on my seat handles. I don't enjoy taking off. And I married a pilot. OH, well. Thank goodness I do not have to fly, as well.
Vegas was amazing. However, all of you who have made fun of me for living in the middle of nowhere for the last 4 years, Vegas is in the middle of nowhere more so than Moscow/Pullman is, I will have you know. Vegas is in the middle of the freakin' desert, and absolutely no majors towns around it for hundreds of miles. It is also surrounded by severe mountains, so I will never again think Moscow is all by it's lonesome.
Naturally, we visited Vegas on a record breaking day. We were there on the hottest day early in the season. Apparently, June 6th is the earliest in the year since record keeping began that it has reached 110 degrees. That's a lot to get used to, when you're used to 50 degrees and raining.
We stayed at the Mirage, which is perfectly located in the middle of the strip. We were in walking distance to the Venetian, Bellagio, and Caesar's, among others, and from those hotels we could take trams or monorails. We saw every hotel south of Treasure Island except the MGM. Our favorite hotel by far was the Mirage, but we also liked the Bellagio and the Venetian. Matt also liked the Monte Carlo, and I liked Paris.
We laid pretty low, not partaking in much activity. Our main activity was sight-seeing, walking through all the shops and hotels in the morning. The pool at the Mirage is awesome and we spend most afternoons there, where one day we enjoyed Pina Coladas, which are my new favorite alcoholic beverages. The Mirage's main attraction is the volcano out front, along with the dolphin habitat and Sigfreid and Roy's Tiger and Lion exhibit. If you know me AT ALL, you should know that my favorite by far was the dolphin and tiger exhibit. We tried to see all the hotels' free shows, like the Mirage's volcano (really awesome), the Bellagio fountain (also really awesome), and Treasure Island's Siren and Pirate show (really trashy and lame, thus disappointing).
Las Vegas was extremely fun and enjoyable, except one aspect. Food there, especially just normal food, is ridiculous, and you get no food prep stuff, like a coffee pot or a microwave, in your hotel room. A simple breakfast of belgian waffles runs over $10, and we won't even mention lunch or dinner. We choose to eat at the food courts most nights and ate only 2 meals a day, having breakfast late in the morning and dinner in the evening. Thank goodness every hotel had a Starbucks, which was only a few cents more from their normal prices, so we ate most of our breakfasts there. We also discovered a Denny's, which was also normally priced. Everything else, though, was ridiculous. Only in Vegas will you go to a burger diner, order a $12 burger, and not get fries with it. Seriously. A side of fries was an additional $8. LAME. We did enjoy on "fancy dinner," as we called at. Matt and I chose to go to Mesa Grill, which is Food Network's Bobby Flay's restaurant. BEST CALAMARI EVER here! (Well, he called it "Crispy Squid," but we all know that's calamari). I enjoyed my 16-spice rubbed chicken with mango-garlic sauce, and Matt enjoyed his mexican-spiced pork tenderloin. For dessert we had churros with dark-chocolate dipping sauce. I never had churros before, they were awesome!
Unfortunately, honeymoons have to end. On Friday, when we got to the airport, security was a complete joke. Firstly, the agents running the x-ray machine didn't realize that there was a bag stuck in the machine and that 1., no bags had gone through the machine for about 2 minutes, and 2., the line of people for their machine kept getting longer and longer. Once the lady in front of Matt said "Hey, I think there's a bag stuck...", the agents freaked out, and it took about 10 of them to wonder out loud what they should do, while the lady took about 5 seconds to stick her arms in there and free the bag. I feel safe. Then, I was "randomly" picked by the metal detector to be searched (to prevent against racial profiling, of course). The TSA agent made me walk through the metal detector 3 times, with it beeping everytime, and then made me stand in the plastic cage until I could get searched. Interestingly, the female agent only patted my back. Good thing she didn't check my legs, where I was hiding my very thin sword from my hip to my ankle ;) What a nightmare.
We had a layover in Portland for 2 hours, but fortunately while we were there, the F-15 squadron from the Portland Air National Guard were flying, so Matt and I got to watch them land and taxi over to the base. It kept Matt pretty happy.
Now we're back home, slowly but surely getting our apartment set up and organized. We are loving living by ourselves, but a little shocked at how much money it cost to stock up the kitchen with food and get everything you need that you took for granted, like toilet plungers and kleenex. We knew it would cost money, but underestimated all the stuff we needed. But we're slowly but surely getting there.
That being said, does anyone have a couch? We're in the market for one ;)
Wedding Day! June 5, 2010
Our wedding was everything that I wanted it to be! It was absolutely amazing! I want to thank everyone who came to celebrate with us, and everyone who helped make our day one to remember. We really appreciated your presence and everything you did! Now lets start at the beginning
Saturday dawned bright and sunny, praise God! We were so worried, since the previous 14 days contained non-stop pouring. We got married at our church, St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, where I was baptized. The girls started getting dressed at 9, since pictures started at 11. I had 4 bridesmaids: my sister, Rayla, was the maid of honor, and Alex (best friend), Kelly (college roommate for 4 years), and Brittany (Matt's sister) were the other 3 bridesmaids. Brittany was our hair stylist, and she did an excellent job! She curled my hair, and braided and curled everyone's hair, and also did my make-up. The boys took only about 10 minutes to dress. Matt, also, had 4 attendants: his best man, Jerrik (a last minute scramble, since his original best man, Joe, had a mandatory Army obligation), Cory and Zack (elementary friends), and Kyle, aka Yak, a college roommate.
Everything went smoothly (unless you consider constant calls back home to my dad, for him to bring this and that that we left at home), until about 45 minutes before pictures were scheduled to start. We realized that we had left the bridesmaids dresses at home! And dad was not there anymore! My mom, the only one dressed, rushed home to get them (fortunately we live only 10 minutes away). Once they arrived, COMPLETE mayhem as girls started shoving themselves in dresses. But, it being a wedding, something else happened, too, and all to Rayla, poor girl. We realized that the clasp on the back of her dress had come off, so my mom and grandma had to speed-sew the clasp while she was in it. I was even helping curl hair! Then, somehow, Rayla managed to get lotion all over her dress, and it didn't come out with just water. My mom and grandma again came to the rescue and were ironing her dress while she was wearing it. And this is the scene that my photographer came in on.
From there, everything went swimmingly. The pictures started on time, even, and we all worked so well together that the pictures ended ahead of schedule! Since the weather cooperated, we got to take them outside, too! This was really important to me, because the fountain outside the church was built in memory of all children who have past, and the thought came after my brother past 11 years ago. In this way, my brother was able to attend the wedding.
The ceremony lasted about an hour. We left for the reception at Country Village in Matt's dad's FORD MUSTANG!!!!!!!!!! VROOM!!!!!!!!. The reception only lasted about 3 hours, but I think everyone had fun! We learned a very important lesson, though. Even if you set the buffet line at the end of the receiving line, it still goes really slow. And we were hungry hungry hungry. We did get to eat, though, eventually, and it was delicious, along with the cake, which my mom's best friend made. Our first dance was "Lost in This Moment" by Lonestar, and the father-daughter was "Don't Blink" by Kenny Chesney. A big hit (in my opinion, anyway), was the line dance to Cotton-Eye Joe, which we danced 3 times. My sister caught the bouquet and Yak caught the garter. From there, we danced and hung out until we left for our honeymoon.
I feel so lucky that our day was executed perfectly and we only had minor stressors at the beginning! We were able to relax at the wedding, which definitely allowed us to have fun! Thank you so much, everyone, for such a wonderful day!
Saturday dawned bright and sunny, praise God! We were so worried, since the previous 14 days contained non-stop pouring. We got married at our church, St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, where I was baptized. The girls started getting dressed at 9, since pictures started at 11. I had 4 bridesmaids: my sister, Rayla, was the maid of honor, and Alex (best friend), Kelly (college roommate for 4 years), and Brittany (Matt's sister) were the other 3 bridesmaids. Brittany was our hair stylist, and she did an excellent job! She curled my hair, and braided and curled everyone's hair, and also did my make-up. The boys took only about 10 minutes to dress. Matt, also, had 4 attendants: his best man, Jerrik (a last minute scramble, since his original best man, Joe, had a mandatory Army obligation), Cory and Zack (elementary friends), and Kyle, aka Yak, a college roommate.
Everything went smoothly (unless you consider constant calls back home to my dad, for him to bring this and that that we left at home), until about 45 minutes before pictures were scheduled to start. We realized that we had left the bridesmaids dresses at home! And dad was not there anymore! My mom, the only one dressed, rushed home to get them (fortunately we live only 10 minutes away). Once they arrived, COMPLETE mayhem as girls started shoving themselves in dresses. But, it being a wedding, something else happened, too, and all to Rayla, poor girl. We realized that the clasp on the back of her dress had come off, so my mom and grandma had to speed-sew the clasp while she was in it. I was even helping curl hair! Then, somehow, Rayla managed to get lotion all over her dress, and it didn't come out with just water. My mom and grandma again came to the rescue and were ironing her dress while she was wearing it. And this is the scene that my photographer came in on.
From there, everything went swimmingly. The pictures started on time, even, and we all worked so well together that the pictures ended ahead of schedule! Since the weather cooperated, we got to take them outside, too! This was really important to me, because the fountain outside the church was built in memory of all children who have past, and the thought came after my brother past 11 years ago. In this way, my brother was able to attend the wedding.
The ceremony lasted about an hour. We left for the reception at Country Village in Matt's dad's FORD MUSTANG!!!!!!!!!! VROOM!!!!!!!!. The reception only lasted about 3 hours, but I think everyone had fun! We learned a very important lesson, though. Even if you set the buffet line at the end of the receiving line, it still goes really slow. And we were hungry hungry hungry. We did get to eat, though, eventually, and it was delicious, along with the cake, which my mom's best friend made. Our first dance was "Lost in This Moment" by Lonestar, and the father-daughter was "Don't Blink" by Kenny Chesney. A big hit (in my opinion, anyway), was the line dance to Cotton-Eye Joe, which we danced 3 times. My sister caught the bouquet and Yak caught the garter. From there, we danced and hung out until we left for our honeymoon.
I feel so lucky that our day was executed perfectly and we only had minor stressors at the beginning! We were able to relax at the wedding, which definitely allowed us to have fun! Thank you so much, everyone, for such a wonderful day!
Bachelorette Party and Rehearsal Dinner
Hey everyone! Here's the big update! So, the bachelorette party was small, just 3 of my 4 bridesmaids. We went out to dinner at an Italian restaurant in downtown Seattle and then proceeded to a Mariner's game, which they WON! Hallelujah! I take full responsibility for it, since I was there.
The next night, Friday night, was our rehearsal. The rehearsal went very well, onsidering the entire bridal party was college students, and thus rather, well, INSANE. But once I used my teacher's voice, which I inherited from my mom, everyone listened. Since my new in-laws know me so well, they appropriately picked Purple Cafe and Wine Bar for the rehearsal dinner. It was delicious! WE all had a great time, too, and I must say that the other dinner guests were probably glad when we left, since we had a 20 person party that definitely kept the chatter going! It was a great way to relax the night before, and unlike most brides, I slept really well that night.
The next night, Friday night, was our rehearsal. The rehearsal went very well, onsidering the entire bridal party was college students, and thus rather, well, INSANE. But once I used my teacher's voice, which I inherited from my mom, everyone listened. Since my new in-laws know me so well, they appropriately picked Purple Cafe and Wine Bar for the rehearsal dinner. It was delicious! WE all had a great time, too, and I must say that the other dinner guests were probably glad when we left, since we had a 20 person party that definitely kept the chatter going! It was a great way to relax the night before, and unlike most brides, I slept really well that night.
Saturday, May 22, 2010
Graduation
Wow! Have I been a little late on this! But graduating and traveling and unpacking will do that to you!
Let's see... The first weekend in May, Matt attended the Commissioning ceremony of many of his ROTC friends. He is definitely looking forward to commissioning next year! Since then he's been at home, working at the local airport.
One of my bridesmaids, Kelly, through me a "fake" bachelorette party during finals week when all of us had finished our finals. Many of my Idaho friends cannot come out for the wedding, so this was a way for us to get together. We had dinner at our apartment and finished the evening at one of the Moscow bars, the Garden Lounge, where we enjoyed martinis. The experience was really fun! I'm looking forward to my "real" bachelorette party
I graduated on May 15th with a degree in biology! YAY! Our graduating class at Idaho was probably over a thousand, but the ceremony only lasted 2 hours. My high school graduation had only 85 students and lasted an hour and a half... hmmm... I graduated the University with a 3.2 GPA; a little lower than I originally thought, but still respectable, I think. I at least got on the Dean's List 3 times, 2 of those my senior year.
Coming home, however, was an interesting experience. My sister and I left Moscow in our car. My parents had the truck and travel trailer and traveled up to Spokane to pick up my grandpa. When they were outside Spokane, in between cities, of course, one of the wheels on the trailer fell off when they were traveling 70 mph. Thank goodness no one was hurt. Unfortunately, they had to travel an hour to Moses Lake to rent a trailer, drive an hour back to the broken trailer, now sitting all alone on the side of I-90, unload all of the crap from the trailer to the new U-Haul, and left, rolling into home at about 10 pm. Quite an adventure. Fortunately the only damage the occurred was to one of my bookcases and one of my fish tanks. Interestingly, the fish tank was in the car's trunk, so I don't understand how that happened, but I was able to put my tropical fish in with my dad's fish, so in the end it all worked out.
Now Matt and I are busy working and getting ready for this wedding! We got the marriage license yesterday, so we are almost good to go! We are looking forward to our Vegas honeymoon... at this point of the planning, we need a vacation.
Let's see... The first weekend in May, Matt attended the Commissioning ceremony of many of his ROTC friends. He is definitely looking forward to commissioning next year! Since then he's been at home, working at the local airport.
One of my bridesmaids, Kelly, through me a "fake" bachelorette party during finals week when all of us had finished our finals. Many of my Idaho friends cannot come out for the wedding, so this was a way for us to get together. We had dinner at our apartment and finished the evening at one of the Moscow bars, the Garden Lounge, where we enjoyed martinis. The experience was really fun! I'm looking forward to my "real" bachelorette party
I graduated on May 15th with a degree in biology! YAY! Our graduating class at Idaho was probably over a thousand, but the ceremony only lasted 2 hours. My high school graduation had only 85 students and lasted an hour and a half... hmmm... I graduated the University with a 3.2 GPA; a little lower than I originally thought, but still respectable, I think. I at least got on the Dean's List 3 times, 2 of those my senior year.
Coming home, however, was an interesting experience. My sister and I left Moscow in our car. My parents had the truck and travel trailer and traveled up to Spokane to pick up my grandpa. When they were outside Spokane, in between cities, of course, one of the wheels on the trailer fell off when they were traveling 70 mph. Thank goodness no one was hurt. Unfortunately, they had to travel an hour to Moses Lake to rent a trailer, drive an hour back to the broken trailer, now sitting all alone on the side of I-90, unload all of the crap from the trailer to the new U-Haul, and left, rolling into home at about 10 pm. Quite an adventure. Fortunately the only damage the occurred was to one of my bookcases and one of my fish tanks. Interestingly, the fish tank was in the car's trunk, so I don't understand how that happened, but I was able to put my tropical fish in with my dad's fish, so in the end it all worked out.
Now Matt and I are busy working and getting ready for this wedding! We got the marriage license yesterday, so we are almost good to go! We are looking forward to our Vegas honeymoon... at this point of the planning, we need a vacation.
Friday, May 7, 2010
May Updates
It's officially less than one month until Matt and I get married! Wow, the time is absolutely flying! Right now, however, wedding planning has somewhat halted as Matt and I finish the semester up.
Matt finished last week. He watched many of his friends commission, but he has to stay another year until he can experience that milestone. For the time being, he's working on finding us another car and figuring out our apartment situation while he works at the airport. Tuxes were finally decided on, so that is all done!
I have just finished up with dead week and am heading into finals week. I took my ornithology lab final today; ACED IT! So I have an A in the class and don't have to take the final. That means that I only have one final to take on Wednesday and then I am done with my college career! It's hard to believe that I am graduating in 8 days! And second consecutive semester on the Dean's List, so I am really excited!
These next 30 days are going to be absolutely insane with wedding planning and work for both of us, so this next week I plan on relaxing as much as possible in between the studying for my final. Las Vegas and marriage, you're only a short time away!
Matt finished last week. He watched many of his friends commission, but he has to stay another year until he can experience that milestone. For the time being, he's working on finding us another car and figuring out our apartment situation while he works at the airport. Tuxes were finally decided on, so that is all done!
I have just finished up with dead week and am heading into finals week. I took my ornithology lab final today; ACED IT! So I have an A in the class and don't have to take the final. That means that I only have one final to take on Wednesday and then I am done with my college career! It's hard to believe that I am graduating in 8 days! And second consecutive semester on the Dean's List, so I am really excited!
These next 30 days are going to be absolutely insane with wedding planning and work for both of us, so this next week I plan on relaxing as much as possible in between the studying for my final. Las Vegas and marriage, you're only a short time away!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)