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Category: Mexico

21 April 2022

Helping a friend with Dental in Mexico

breakfast Los Algodones MexicoI was glad to have somebody with me when doing dental in Mexico many years ago.  The work is professional and good, the English was better, but communications were still lousy.  Maybe it’s cultural.  Manana…

Gayle & Gaelyn RVs Quechan lot AZ-Mexico borderWith a Thursday 7:30am appointment for dental in Mexico, Gayle and I moved our RVs to a huge parking lot at the Arizona/Mexico border the afternoon before.  This is actually run by the Quechan Native Americans and they also have a casino/hotel just up the road.  Not the most glamorous camp this winter but convenient, and fenced with security.  We parked for least sun on windows and most breeze in preparation for several 99° days.

parking lot sunrise border AZ MexicoI set the alarm so we’d have plenty of cool time in the morning.

crossing Mexico border

reception detal office Los Algodones MexicoTook off walking at 7am and were across the border to Los Algodones, Mexico, and in the dental office in 15 minutes, and before most of the staff as they actually opened at 8am.  By 8:30 Gayle was whisked away and I was told to return at 1pm.  However, I didn’t have any plans to leave and even packed snacks and a book.  Was shown to a waiting room where I had a phone signal and messed around online.  (Verizon doesn’t charge extra for being across this border.)

cow plaza Los Algodones MexicoAvoiding the crowds

After a couple hours I ventured out looking for breakfast.  Unfortunately, that means wandering the crowded sidewalks lined with vendors selling hawking jewelry, clothes, dentists, leather belts, jewelry, medications, hats, jewelry, eye glasses and more.  Lots of things I neither need or want and many “No gracias.”

restaurant Los Algodones Mexico

menu Los Algodones Mexico

singers at breakfast Los Algodones MexicoBreakfast was cheap and delicious including a serenade by two men exquisitely crooning with a synthesizer for music.  I took video and will try to share some of it somewhere.

By noon the dentist was done pulling 23 teeth, and completed a small area of bone graft.  It did take about 1 ½ hours more before Gayle was ready to leave.  She had been told a free shuttle service would return us across the border to our RVs in the parking lot.  In reality, the free shuttle took us 1 1/2 blocks to the waiting line to cross the border.  Ah, dental in Mexico.  Thank goodness for shade cover and benches because it took another 1 1/2 hours to actually cross the border.  From there we could have called a taxi but instead walked the block back to our parking lot camp.  What a trooper.  It was HOT!  Especially being parked on asphalt.  Yet Gayle was able to eat some ice cream and take a nap.  I sat outside, moving my chair around the truckcamper to stay in shade.

Sadly, we had to return the next day for her temporary dentures.  Another miscommunication as she’d been told she would leave with those the first day.  Dentures are made somewhere in town, and I’m sure orders come from many of the over 350 dentists in Los Algodones.  We were told the dentures would be there at 11am.  Nice that we didn’t have to rush that morning.  When we arrived at 10:45 we were told her appointment was for noon.  So we went to the air-conditioned waiting room, for over two hours.  Once the dentures were “fitted” in Gayle’s poor swollen mouth she took them out and we returned to the border, with no waiting line, and back to the RVs.  No way she would be driving anywhere that day so paid for another night and I chased the shade again that afternoon reading until too dark to see.

empty parking lot Quechan border AZ MexicoI really wanted a photo from the far end of the parking lot but it was too hot to walk there.  Part of that Friday evenings entertainment was watching hours of cars in line to cross the border to Mexico.

line of cars SR186 S to MexicoSaturday morning at 62° almost felt cold.  I’m kidding of course.  But it certainly was an improvement over 99° outside and well over 100° inside.  I know, it’s a dry heat.  But a RV is sort of like a sauna without the water.  We left the parking lot around 10am going opposite the over mile-long line of traffic headed to possibly dental in Mexico, but more likely going home or vacation.

truckcamper VFW BLM camp Yuma AZI returned to the BLM camp adjacent to the VFW along AZ95, north side of Yuma and Gayle shopped along the way.  Fortunately a RV had pulled out of a place with a little more shade and space for us both to park for who knew how long.  I wouldn’t leave until Gayle felt good and knew she didn’t have to return for more dental in Mexico.  Actually, she will return next fall for implants and click-in dentures, but that will have to be a different story.

shade camper VFW BLM camp Yuma AZShade under an invasive Tamarisk/Salt Cedar tree

I looked forward to a slight cooling trend.  Yes, I said cooler not cold, because you know I hate cold weather.  But there is a fine line for comfort, especially living in a RV off grid.  I plan on adding at least one 12 volt fan to move air around inside the camper and that would also help move heat when it’s cold.  But with a high predicted for 92° and no breeze it was unbearable to sit inside at the computer by 10:30 Sunday morning.  I’ve tried a couple times to use the laptop outside but the light is awful on the screen.  Besides, birds are frequently distracting.

Early evening found Gayle—with her teeth in—and I visiting with a neighbor who had been parked in the same location for several months.  We also met Olaf from “USSR/Ukraine” but has lived in the US for many years, whose English is not great. He didn’t stay long then Scott came over for a break from his packing to leave in the morning after many months here also. Far too social around here.

Gayle wore her new teeth for about two hours and they look great. Then she had a little trouble getting them out and removing the too much glue. We laughed like crazy, because what else can you do.

late light Tamarisk tree VFW BLM Yuma AZ(as above)

The next day was at least 10° cooler so I could work inside on the computer processing photos and writing a blog post.  I gave thought to another video and will share more about that.  Plus it’s almost time to make a plan for the next move.  And because I was running low on ice cream, it wouldn’t be long before I HAD to go to town, not a favorite activity.

Besides, Gayle needed to go to town the next day and spared me the chore by picking up a couple things.  Thanks girlfriend.  Another reason I didn’t want to drive to town was predicted high winds, and they blew dust around so thick I could barely see the nearby mountains.

That afternoon I started to smell propane, a sure sign one tank is about to empty.  So I switched to the full tank and immediately noticed a leak on the hose to that tank.  Not good but is repairable.  Turned it back off and switched the good hose to the full tank.  As many of you know, I’ve struggled for almost three years now with the “new” propane tank style with only part of that problem being the hoses too long.  And that will be fixed after I get home.

Mesquite tree flowers VFW BLM Yuma AZMesquite catkins

With Gayle’s mouth healing and feeling better, not 100% good, I started thinking more about my next move.  But with Easter weekend approaching I wanted to be in a comfortable place as I don’t like to travel on holiday weekends.  Plus after over a week in noisy camps I wanted peace and quiet.

Denny's menu Yuma AZ

Goodwill Yuma AZYogis Grill Yuma AZ

Couldn’t resist

thrift store globe from Yuma AZSo, Thursday morning I packed and rolled to Yuma for groceries. But first breakfast and a thrift store fix where I bought a globe that presumably lights up.  Not as old as the globe borrowed from Berta many years ago and later lost in the Yarnell Fire.  When I get home, we’ll see if it works.  Then better to buy groceries when not hungry, and found diesel fuel at $4.79/gal.

desert haze SR95 N AZFinally on the road by 1pm headed north on AZ95 to…

Kofa Mts Palm Canyon Rd AZ…where else, the BLM adjacent to Kofa NWR, my go to south of Quartzsite.

Kofa Mts moon BLM Palm Canyon Rd Kofa NWR AZAnd a marvelous place (watch the camp video) to watch and photograph the full moon.

And that meant using the big camera again as that didn’t happen for almost a week.  I just wasn’t motivated in the Yuma camp and the phone worked for going to Mexico.  Plus I’m trying to take video.  That’s still a huge learning curve and I really don’t want to just rehash what I’m writing here on the blog.  I’ve watched more RV traveler videos in the last month than my entire web-life.  I need a niche, a grabber, logo, and introduction.  Plus probably more that I don’t know about yet.  So right now, I’m just trying a little bit of everything.  Please, let me know what you think.

HELP!  What do you want to see?

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Arizona, dentist, Mexico, Places I've been, United States, Yuma boondocking, dentist, Los Algodones, Mexico, RV life 19 Comments
12 April 2022

Spring moving to Summer in the Sonoran Desert

March is over, Winter is past, and it’s already Spring moving to Summer in the Sonoran Desert which means the temperature is rising.  I’ve been so busy taking video, I’ve slacked on still pics.  So many of these are from my phone.

desrt mts sunset clouds BLM8115A Why AZSunset

My birthday month may be over but I will continue to celebrate life.  April begins the fifth month on the road for this winter season, except now it’s Spring moving to Summer, and me soon moving northward away from soon to be triple-digit desert summer heat.  I do relish the 90s until over my body temperature.  No reason to rush, as now I’m retired and not returning to another summer season as a Park Ranger.  Feels a little strange.  However, I have a second RV home to return to in Skull Valley.  And though their recent days were in the high 70s their nights were still dropping close to freezing.  I’ll give that at least another week or two.  Yet moving is still inevitable after three weeks as my boondocking life is rather dictated by propane, keeps the ice cream frozen.

Map BLM8115A Why AZIt is difficult to leave this peaceful desert.  Haven’t seen another human since Sandee left four days ago and I love that. But it continues to get warmer moving to Summer.  For desert life that’s perfect.  Ants are busy moving flower food.  Lizards are out eating ants.  Butterflies, birds, and bees are pollinating.  Ground squirrels scurry from shade bush to shade bush hiding from hawks.  Although I haven’t seen them, snakes follow the food chain.  Thank goodness I’m way up the list.  Coyotes and owl sing me to sleep with their desert life lullaby.  I believe one of the reasons the desert holds me is the fragrant biogenic volatile organic compounds (BVOCs) given off by many plants of the Sonoran Desert.

bumper collection BLM8115A Why AZbumper collection

In the morning I enjoyed the palpable silence, deserquies (my word for desert silence).  I didn’t rush.  Only headed to the town of Ajo, it’s not going anywhere in a hurry on a Saturday.

Nation market bldg Ajo AZBut I did want to check out the Plaza’s market vendors one more time and did buy a bag of five home-made Ginger Snap cookies.  Delicious!  Also scored a pair of shorts at the thrift store.  How is it I only brought one pair of shorts and three t-shirts?  It’s getting more than warm down here moving to Summer.

truckcamper Belly Acres RV Park Ajo AZI bought propane and checked into Belly Acres RV Park for one night, propane cost more than the space.  And that space was in the far back corner, because I’d like it that way.  There were many empty sites available.  Did the long overdue laundry, showered, and uploaded the latest video on YouTube.  Sunset was a delightful strip of color above rooftops instead of a big open-forever desert view.  I heard coyotes howl from the nearby wash and felt a tinge of longing.  Then reminded myself, it was only for one night.  And only my fourth night in a RV Park all winter.

desert mt HistSR80 Mohawk Valley AZIt was actually pretty quiet after dark and even the following Sunday morning.  Once again, in no rush as I planned to drive no more than two hours maximum moving to my next short-stay camp/boondock.  After a quick stop for ice cream I headed north to Gila Bend then west on I8.  Traffic was light and lacked an overload of big semi-trucks.  Made the drive more relaxed and enjoyable.  Except for the crazy wind right on the nose and in my face as the truck’s AC isn’t working.  I stayed in Mohawk Valley a couple years ago and the flowers were exquisite.  I did see some yellow Brittlebush and Palo Verde along the highway but my camp along Historic SR80 lacked any flowers.  Still a rather pretty view and staring at a huge tower the signal was blazing.  Considering the proximity to train tracks and I8, it was pretty quiet, and only for one night.

Though moving again I was in no morning rush, especially as I would be going into Yuma to shop.  Thank goodness the store was on the east side of town where I wanted to be later.

tank & sign VFW Yuma AZ

Gaelyn & Gayle RVs VFW BLM Yuma AZThen on to meet Gayle at a new camp just north of town.  I called it #campVFWBLMyuma, and that says it all.  I’ve driven by this site before and never found it inviting enough to stay.  Though in full winter there are probably hundreds of RVs parked pretty close together in a wide dry-wash with scattered creosote bushes and shade giving 30-foot invasive Tamarisk, or Salt Cedar, trees.  No worry of flooding as there hasn’t been enough winter rain to dampen a small rock.  With temperatures moving to Summer in southern Arizona the remaining RVs amount to no more than 25 with more leaving every day the temperature breaks 90°.  It’s a noisy place with highway, train, military, and plane noises.  It’s only for a few nights.

medical marijuana sign SR86 to MexicoSo why am I here you may ask.  Gayle is having major dental surgery done across the Arizona border in Los Algodones, Mexico and I’m going with her.  You may remember when I too went through major dental work, more than once in fact.  I was grateful to have Berta along.  Gayle had already been through a consultation in March and her next appointment was Thursday at 7:30am Arizona time.  So on Tuesday, she drove us to the border parking lot for details about camping overnight.  $10/night/RV dry camp in a fenced lot, with security, on the Fort Yuma Indian Reservation, a stone’s throw to Mexico.  We returned to camp where there is little shade and the inside of RVs is almost 100°.  Sitting outside in vehicle shade I hear birds chirping all around and I’ve seen hummingbirds and maybe swallows.  A five inch lizard climbed onto Gayle’s foot and grabbed a fly off her leg with darting tongue, before slowly climbing down, pausing in her shadow and slipping under a creosote bush. How weird is that?

Gaelyn & Gayle RVs Quechan Rez parking lot at AZ-Mexico border

Gaelyn & Gayle shadow selfie Quechan Rez parking lot at AZ-Mexico borderThe next hot afternoon we left #campVFWBLMyuma and met near the border lot.  Parking was no problem so I angled for least direct sun and most wind on the camper.  We planned two nights at #campBorderMexico.  And with temperatures pushing 100° it really felt like moving to Summer in southern Arizona.

movie pposter 85toAjo AZWatch for this coming soon

I will be organizing a March 2023 Geogypsy Journey in the magical Sonoran Desert at least near my last #campBLM8115A between Ajo and Why, Arizona.  Sure hope some of you will join me.  There will certainly be more information coming.  And if you are at all interesting in the health benefits of those fragrant desert BVOCs, I highly recommend reading this study.

Health Benefits of the Diverse Volatile Oils in Native Plants of Ancient Ironwood-Giant Cactus Forests of the Sonoran Desert: An Adaptation to Climate Change?

Abstract

“We document the species richness and volatile oil diversity in Sonoran Desert plants found in the Arizona Uplands subdivision of this binational USA/Mexico region. Using floristics, we determined that more than 60 species of 178 native plants in the ancient ironwood-giant cactus forests emit fragrant biogenic volatile organic compounds (BVOCs), especially with the onset of summer monsoons. From these desert species, more than 115 volatile oils have been identified from one biogeographic region. For the 5 BVOCs most commonly associated with “forest bathing” practices in Asian temperate forests, at least 15 Sonoran Desert plant species emit them in Arizona Uplands vegetation. We document the potential health benefits attributed to each of 13 BVOCs in isolation, but we also hypothesize that the entire “suite” of BVOCs emitted from a diversity of desert plants during the monsoons may function synergistically to generate additional health benefits. Regular exposure to these BVOC health benefits may become more important to prevent or mitigate diseases of oxidative stress and other climate maladies in a hotter, drier world.”

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Ajo, Arizona, Mexico, Places I've been, United States, Yuma boondocking, BVOCs, dental, friends, Sonoran Desert 18 Comments
06 December 2011

Dentist vacation at Quechan Casino Resort

Last week I went to visit a dentist in Algodones, Mexico.  The office and facilities are large and clean.  The staff very friendly with some English spoken and the rest translated answered my questions.  Yet I didn’t opt for their offer.  I had specifically asked if they did the “All-on-4 fixed” denture implants when making the appointment.  But they do something different which would require bone grafting and a sinus lift.  No thanks, I already suffer from sinusitis.  Plus still extremely expensive and would take until next October to complete.  The all-on-4 implants are done in a day with my current dentures attached and in three months I’d get permanent porcelain teeth.
01 View on to pool area from our 3rd floor room Quechan Casino Resort Winterhaven CA (1024x741)
So even though I haven’t decided what to do about my teeth it wasn’t hard to decide to stay a second night at the Quechan Casino Resort.  The Buffet and Food Court were both good although room service for breakfast was cold.
02 Hot rub and pool-river Quechan Casino Resort Winterhaven CA (1024x768)
The highlight of the stay was soaking in the hot tub, several times.  We passed on the cooler river/pool water that has a light current.  Looked like fun if it had been warmer outside.
03 Pool-river Quechan Casino Resort Winterhaven CA (1024x760)
I only gambled the $10 given to me on my “free” club card.  Oh yea, and $1 to get the card thing started.  I’m not much of a gambler.
04 Drug & alcohol purchases in Algodones Mexico (768x1024)
My purchases in Mexico included drugs and alcohol.
Unfortunately I started getting sick on our drive back home.  Nose running, coughing and lost my voice for two days.  I’m feeling a little better today, just not 100%.

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Hi, I’m Gaelyn, the Geogypsy

I retired after 29 summer seasons as a Park Ranger, traveling solo for 40+ years. My passions include travel, connecting to nature, photography, and sharing stories.

I started exploring US National Parks in 1977 and 20 years later became a seasonal Park Ranger.  I’ve lived full-time in a RV for 30 years working summers and playing winters.  I’m still trying to figure out what I want to be when I grow old, other than grow up.

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