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Posted Jul 29 2010 10:24 AM by Sunny Voyage
Posted Jul 14 2010 9:57 AM by Sunny Voyage
Posted Jul 13 2010 10:49 AM by Sunny Voyage
sdjsfjjs;sdfs;fsv; Posted Jul 7 2010 5:07 PM by Sunny Voyage
Blog Post itself goes here...
Posted Jun 16 2010 2:59 PM by Sunny Voyage
Press Release Itself Goes here....
Posted May 12 2010 8:00 AM by Matt Zentz
This is how I did it.
Posted Apr 25 2010 9:18 PM by Matt Zentz
Posted Apr 22 2010 6:09 PM by Sunny Voyage
Blog Post goes here...
 Posted Apr 22 2010 5:53 PM by Sunny Voyage
Blog Post goes here... Posted Apr 13 2010 2:21 PM by Adam Brand
Really lame text example... Posted Jan 15 2010 3:05 PM by Adam Brand
Hawaii's climate is typical for the tropics, although temperatures and humidity tend to be a bit less extreme due to near-constant trade winds from the east. Summer highs are usually in the upper 80s °F, (around 31°C) during the day and mid 70s, (around 24 °C) at night. Winter day temperatures are usually in the low to mid 80s, (around 28 °C) and (at low elevation) seldom dipping below the mid 60s (18 °C) at night. Snow, not usually associated with tropics, falls at 4,205 metres (13,800 ft) on Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa on the Big Island in some winter months. Snow rarely falls on Haleakala. Mount Waiʻaleʻale, on Kauaʻi, has the second highest average annual rainfall on Earth, about 460 inches (11.7 m). Most of Hawaiʻi has only two seasons: the dry season from May to October, and the wet season from October to April.[26]
 Hawaiʻi's climate is typical for the tropics, although temperatures and humidity tend to be a bit less extreme due to near-constant trade winds from the east. Summer highs are usually in the upper 80s °F, (around 31°C) during the day and mid 70s, (around 24 °C) at night. Winter day temperatures are usually in the low to mid 80s, (around 28 °C) and (at low elevation) seldom dipping below the mid 60s (18 °C) at night. Snow, not usually associated with tropics, falls at 4,205 metres (13,800 ft) on Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa on the Big Island in some winter months. Snow rarely falls on Haleakala. Mount Waiʻaleʻale, on Kauaʻi, has the second highest average annual rainfall on Earth, about 460 inches (11.7 m). Most of Hawaiʻi has only two seasons: the dry season from May to October, and the wet season from October to April.[26]Posted Jan 14 2009 3:52 PM by Matt Zentz
 Ramada Caravela Beach Resort offers a total of 192 rooms that also includes 4 suites and 6 villas. The rooms that are offered by the hotel are divided into following ctegories: Green Garden (Standard Room): These rooms are facing the lush green gardens and are also known as Standard rooms. Pool Terrace (Standard Room): These rooms are all on the ground floor and face the pool. Ocean View (Superior Room): These rooms are on the 2nd and 3rd floors and are basically pool facing and also have a partial view of the sea. It's really hard to not love our pools! View more.... Posted Oct 13 2008 5:49 PM by Adam Brand
 Yeah, last minute travel can be cool. But it can also leave you cash poor, especially when you’re talking high-seasontravel in major vacation destinations. But as with most things in life, a just little edumuhcation can go a long way. Case in point: Kayak.com’s Fare Alerts.
Create a Fare Alert (or 12) on Kayak.com or SideStep.com for the summer getaway(s) currently sequestered in your noggin by clicking on the “Get fare alerts for this trip” link on the top right-hand corner of the flight results page. You can track fares for specific dates, a flexible span of time (e.g. summer weekends or, say, the month of June) or an entire region. When your daily or weekly Fare Alert touches down in your email inbox, you’ll be able to make informed travel decisions. Posted Oct 13 2008 5:49 PM by Adam Brand
Yeah, last minute travel can be cool. But it can also leave you cash poor, especially when you’re talking high-seasontravel in major vacation destinations. But as with most things in life, a just little edumuhcation can go a long way. Case in point: Kayak.com’s Fare Alerts.
Create a Fare Alert (or 12) on Kayak.com or SideStep.com for the summer getaway(s) currently sequestered in your noggin by clicking on the “Get fare alerts for this trip” link on the top right-hand corner of the flight results page. You can track fares for specific dates, a flexible span of time (e.g. summer weekends or, say, the month of June) or an entire region (e.g. Europe). When your daily or weekly Fare Alert (you choose how often it arrives) touches down in your email inbox, you’ll be able to make informed travel decisions. Posted Jul 4 2008 6:36 PM by Adam Brand
Doesn't it look wonderful!? I can't wait to go again next year! Doesn't it look wonderful!? I can't wait to go again next year! |
Archive 2010 (11) July (4) Title Goes Here Awesome Indoor Water Feature Adventure Vacation in Kenya Post TItle Goes Here June (1) TCG gets new client May (1) How I Wasted Away My Best Vacation? April (4) New Post Title Anedix Demo Post Title Goes Here Another Boring Post January (1) Hawaii is Great... Never been There ;-( 2009 (1) January (1) I love the resort pool! 2008 (3) October (2) Summer’s Acoming! It’s Fare Alert Summer’s Acoming! It’s Fare Alert July (1) Hot Eats and Cool Treats  Subscribe   Categories
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Last Sunday I went to northern Michigan for some (believe it or not) sunny weather. We had great food, great sun, and some nice tasty ice-cold adult beverages.