December 2002 Newsletter

Give the gift of travel…it’s a gift for the soul
We’ve got lots of new, unique gift items in the store.  They’re fun, funky, and perfect for you or someone special.  World photo albums, unusual picture frames, great travel journals, Pack-It gift sets, entertaining gifts with a world flair, spa gifts to pamper you and your loved ones, gifts for hosts and hostesses.  Stop in and see for yourself.  Everyone has been raving about these new gifts.

Don’t forget our beautiful sweaters and jackets, wonderful, unique jewelry, and lots and lots of other travel-related gifts!!!

If you’re not sure what to buy that special someone, how about a Gift Certificate from Changes In Latitude.

New Elements from Eagle Creek! – Just in time for holiday travel…
More important than the little black dress is the perfect everyday bag.  With the hectic lifestyles that many women lead, bags that perform as well for everyday use as they do for travel are essential.  Introducing Elements, a line of purses, totes, and accessories that switch effortlessly from the everyday grind to the once-in-a-lifetime journey!  Elements come in several styles of tote bags, small shoulder bags, and neck pouches.
      Tote Bags: Market Tote, Weekend Tote.
      Small Shoulder Bags: Sling Bag, Piccadilly, Travel Bug.
      Neck Pouches: Express Pouch, Check-Out Pouch, Peninsula Pouch.

Upcoming Programs
December 4      Women's Travel Clinic
December 11     Ski Norway
December 18     Holiday Open House & Customer Appreciation Night
December 25     No Show – Happy Holidays!

Visit our website for more detailed information.

December Deals

Clip here and bring in.

10% Off any one in-stock item!
(Sale items not included.)
Good for in-store/walk-in customers only.
Limit one coupon per customer.

Offer good December 1st - December 24th, 2002.



New Airport Security
It is expected that additional airport security measures will be rolled out at all the nation’s airports by the end of first quarter 2003.  As a result of these additional measures, you must now have in your possession prior to the main security checkpoint, a government-issued ID and a current day boarding pass.  An e-ticket itinerary or an agent-issued/airline–issued itinerary is no longer valid on its own to allow you to pass through security.  A boarding pass can be obtained at one of the kiosks located before the security checkpoint (not at all airports) or at the airline’s check-in counter.  Check with your airport to verify regulations.
Travel Tip
Here are six ways to reduce your impact on the environment when trekking:
        1.  Instead of using bottled water, use iodine tablets or a filtering system.
        2.  Order foods that cook fast (e.g., noodles, chapatti, soup, etc.) to help reduce fuel costs.
        3.  Use local food products (e.g., carrot, potato, cabbage, etc.) to help the local economy.
        4.  Find lodges that use kerosene or solar power instead of wood for fuel.
        5.  Keep all trash and discard when you return to a major city.
        6.  Create memories with photographs & journal entires, not by taking artifacts.

E-mail your travel questions to travelquestions@cil.com and we’ll try to answer them in our subsequent newsletters.

Recommended Reading
A Cook's Tour: Global Adventures in Extreme Cuisines  by Anthony Bourdain, published by Bloomsbury.   The only thing “gonzo gastronome” and internationally bestselling author Anthony Bourdain loves as much as cooking is traveling.  Inspired by the question, “What would be the perfect meal?” Tony sets out on a quest for his culinary holy grail and in the process turns the notion of “perfection” inside out.  From California to Cambodia, a Cook’s Tour chronicles the unpredictable adventures of America’s boldest and bravest chef.
Just For Fun
An American man, a Russian man, and an African man were all up in a hot-air balloon together.
After a few minutes, the Russian man put his hand down through the clouds.
"Aah!" he said. "We're right over my homeland."
"How can you tell?" asked the American.
"I can feel the cold air." he replied.
A few hours later the African man put his hand through the clouds.
"Aah, we're right over my homeland." he said.
"How do you know that?" asked the Russian.
"I can feel the heat of the desert."
Several more hours later the American put his hand through the clouds.
"Aah, we're right over New York."
The Russian and the African were amazed.
"How do you know all of that?" they exclaimed.
The American pulled his hand up.... "My watch is missing."

Newsletter Subscriptions
If you know anyone else who would like to receive our free monthly newsletter, please send an e-mail with “subscribe newsletter” in the subject box to newsletter@cil.com.
"When you travel, remember that a foreign country is not designed to make you comfortable.
  It is designed to make its own people comfortable."

    - Clifton Fadiman

Happy Travels!
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Changes In Latitude    2525 Arapahoe    Boulder, CO 80302    USA
phone: 303-786-8406     fax: (303) 786-8408
e-mail: adventure@cil.com

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