This post is for Matt Derby, who says I never update.  I don’t.  It’ll always be the dream, though.

This past weekend was Wedding #1 in my Two Weeks Two Weddings extravaganza. Tim and Robin were married on 3rd November, 2007 at the Elkridge Furnace Inn in Maryland. Pictures can be found here.

Aaron was best man — his speech was, shall we say, ’short and sweet.’ The Inn was pretty nice, and I’ll have to say it was really awesome that the weather cooperated since this was (unknown to me!) an outdoor wedding! We stayed at the BWI Hilton, which was a nice hotel. An extra plus was that one of the channels on the TV was ESPN HD. This amused me greatly, as College Gameday was at Oregon and I swear you could see every bead of fog in the air.

Oh, right the wedding. :) It was really nice. Congratulations Tim and Robin!

I just wanted to write something to indicate that I’m still alive. I just don’t have that much to blog about because … someone else is already blogging about it! I don’t want to regurgitate info over and over and over.

I’ve also given up on RSS feeds because I have my own live (human) versions (at both work and home) that pepper me with interesting information so I never even have to read the internet-tubes anymore. I love it! Let’s not forget the lost art of conversation in this day and age.

I’m back from the family trip to the Far East, Japan and Taiwan.  After visiting both countries, suddenly my parents make a lot more sense. :)  Anyway, it was a fun trip but I’m also glad to be back!!  I’ll be going through my pictures and putting them up soon.  My memory card wasn’t as big as I thought it would be…

I haven’t been doing a good job of keeping in touch lately, but I just wanted to say I did move to Charlottesville, VA.  I’m still working for Booz Allen Hamilton, but now I’m supporting NGIC. It sounds a lot cooler than it actually is.

Charlottesville has been ok so far, and the weather has been really nice.  Being here does remind me of how annoying undergrads are — this is, of course, a blanket statement.  Some undergrads are perfectly nice.  But some (like the ones that park illegally in our already overcrowded parking lot) are not.