Costa Rica News is a newspaper with current events in Costa Rica for adult travel and adult vacations.

1 DREAM GETAWAY TRAVEL TIPS FOR COSTA RICA

We originally had the following in Costa Rica News, but it inspired us to put it on a separate page and add some travel tips. If you have other questions you think should be addressed here, please let us know at info@1dreamgetaway.com. Following these Travel Tips is what the US State Department has to say about Costa Rica...

1. Although there are two banks (Bancredito & Banco Costa Rica) at Liberia airport (LIR) for collecting your $26 Tourist Exit Tax, neither of them accept Mastercard. Bring a Visa or cash.

2. Costa Rica's local airlines (Sansa and Nature Air) have a twenty five pound (25#) limit on baggage.

3. Be certain your passport is good for more-than 3 months before you arrive to Costa Rica, or they will turn you around and send you home!

We are regular travelers between Fort Myers Florida (RSW) and Liberia, Costa Rica (LIR). Until recently, we've used American Airlines. The flight from RSW to MIA is on American Eagle, and the boarding gates are a mile apart in Miami airport (which must be walked). The American Eagle planes are cramped old prop planes and you have to take a bus to the plane. Often we rent a car to/from Miami, but sometimes it is actually cheaper to fly AA LIR/RSW than LIR/MIA (flying AA from Liberia to Miami to Fort Myers, Florida can be cheaper than just the flight from Liberia to Miami). We want to share three recent experiences, which may help some clients in booking their flights to Liberia, Costa Rica:

1. The same (RSW/LIR) flights are available on Delta through Atlanta. The departure/arrival times are almost the same, and for our last booking the prices were identical. However, with Delta you travel on Boeing 757's and Atlanta has monorails to get you around. Miami is not one of America's great airports.

2. In our experience, the Delta and American/American Eagle flights (RSW/LIR) cost exactly the same on Priceline, but the American Airline flight cost $31 more on the American Airlines website.

3. AA has recently cancelled flights to/from LIR leaving hundreds stranded for days. When American Airlines cancels a flight coming into LIR, they give you the options of a flight into San Jose (SJO) and a bus to LIR---or flying another day with no compensation. Leaving LIR, they give you the options of a hotel in Liberia or a bus to San Jose.

4. In her annual birthday visit in 2008, my mother traveled Delta instead of American Airlines from Fort Myers, Florida to Liberia, Costa Rica. With American's cancellations and the nightmare of changing flights at Miami International Airport, I thought it would be easier for her to get around in Atlanta, where they have moving sidewalks and monorails. HOWEVER, although I paid for Mom's flight months in advance and had her itinerary, Delta called Mom (without notifying me, the client). took her credit card information, and charged her $210 for a room in Atlanta and advised that she was spending the night there. At the same time, Delta took down all of their contact email addresses, and it was only through the efforts of a 1 Dream Getaway client that we got her on a Delta flight from Atlanta to LIR.

It is this attitude of American business (WHAT CAN YOU YOU DO FOR US) that has destroyed the image and economy of the United States, and hence the Dubai link. On top of that, the airlines are now raping their customers with fuel surcharges and baggage charges, so be certain to lock in all the details of your trip before coming to the Paradise of Costa Rica with 1 Dream Getaway.

The following from a client may help our Canadian clients book their flights:

hey alan, skyservice and sunwing fly in a charter once a week and collect previous week's on way home.i took skyservice and it was fine.aircanada goes to san jose and continental finishes the trip...more expensive but pretty much any day you want...best bet www.flightcenter.ca has all the flights online and guarantees best price

5 months after receiving a new motor, the 1 Dream Getaway limousine ( a 1990 Trooper ) is getting a new motor. As is to be expected given Tico Time, the promised delivery date of July 4 (2007) continues. We had to rent a car, and are sorry to report finding the following tag attached to the sun visor. As gas stations are an hour apart here, the Costa Rica rental car companies are recommending that you drive an hour (maybe 2 or 3) on a flat tire rather than changing it (for fear of highway robbers). We did this, and were charged for a new tire. These warnings do not apply in 1 Dream Getaway Territory, and we are sorry they are necessary for other areas of Costa Rica.:

The fact is, we could not survive without help from strangers and it is always there for us without reservation or compensation. Following are a dozen tips with our personal response to commonly asked questions:

Your Passport: Costa Rica requires passports to enter the country. In addition, your passport cannot expire within 90 days of your arrival time. You also cannot leave Costa Rica without your passport. Although technically illegal, we recommend that you make a copy of the front page and entry stamp of your passport, and leave the original someplace safe.
Packing is mostly according to airline regulations. Avoid bringing anything in cardboard boxes (unless they are in your suitcase), as Customs will normally waive suitcases straight through while inspecting boxes.
What to bring depends largely upon your itinerary, however remember that we have no dress codes. Our weather is generally 70’s and 80’s with sunrise/sunset 6/6. We have no rain from November to April, afternoon showers April to September, and downpours as the rainy season winds out in the end of October. The mountains and beaches will feel fresh, but we are in the tropics---so bring and use sun blocker. Whatever you wear, it will be appreciated if it is pressed and clean.
Arrival at LIR is a breeze. You will come off your plane and walk a short distance through a large opening (photo below) to the customs desks. Your passport will be read and stamped promptly. A few feet beyond the Customs desk is where you collect your luggage. We’ll be waiting at the only exit, and our car will be a few feet away. What we do from there is up to you. Our time is yours:
Restaurants are open air (even the upscale ones). No AC, no screens, no bugs, and no dress codes. Tips are included in the bill, but rewarding good service is always appreciated. The ones in 1 Dream Getaway Territory are there to enjoy and not worry. HOWEVER if you choose to eat (or swim) in areas where we do not have Packages (like San Jose, Tamarindo, Flamingo, Jaco, Quepos, Puntarenus, any Gringo resorts) do not hang anything over your chair, set anything on the floor, or take your eyes off your belongings. "Typico" restaurants serve rice and bean three times per day. In the last couple of years fast food chains have sprouted, and there is a huge variety of places to eat.
Rental cars: Let us reserve your car. We’ll take you to pick it up. Most of our clients do not rent cars. Check VERY carefully the sheet that shows damage to the car, and if (when) you see bent wheel rims note them on the sheet. If you return it with less gas than is shown on the sheet, you will be charged $20 for each 1/8 tank you are shy. Be sure you have a jack and lug wrench. Keep in mind that very few roads have painted lines or street lights, and there will often be bicycles, pedestrians, motorcycles with no lights, chickens, dogs, horses and cows in the roads (even highways). Wear your seatbelts if you see a Transito (radar trap) ahead, and flash your lights to warn oncoming drivers when you pass the Transitos, as they will do for you.
Phones: Costa Rica has one area code (506) and you never have to dial it within the country. From outside Costa Rica, dial 011 506 and then the number. Your cel will not work here. You can rent a cell for $1.00/day and $1.80/minute. All calls within Costa Rica are long distance (meaning you are charged by the minute, but you do NOT dial the area code), and resorts with phones in the rooms will rip you royally for the calls you make. KEEP OUR CEL NUMBER HANDY: 8389-7479 and leave a message if we don’t answer (no signal). Our office also has an answering machine: (2652-9017), and we can remote-dial to get your message.
Animals: Although Costa Rica has a reputation for its snakes, I saw more in any given day in Florida than I have seen in my years here---and none are dangerous unless you decide to harass them. Wasps and bees will not sting (again unless you harass them). We have few mosquitoes, but avoid areas where there is garbage and standing water, as this is where the mosquitoes carry Dengue. Costa Rica News reports on the 2007 epidemic. The only ants that will bother you are tiny ones (like sugar ants) that bite and annoy, but do not leave marks. These ants usually make large brown mounds, and the material of these mounds is used to make our wood-burning ovens. THEY ALSO LIVE in scrawny-looking trees that have either big thorns or bark full of small holes. DO NOT TOUCH THESE TREES, as the ants will appear from nowhere in huge swarms. We have large red ants that look like Florida fire ants, but they are harmless. None of the larger animals will bother you, and pesotes (coati) will come up and eat out of your hand. Cows, bulls and horses being herded on the roads are used to traffic, and will let you pass through them without charging your car. I usually forget myself, but it is a good idea to check your shoes before putting them on to make sure a scorpion has not found a temporary home there.
Water: 1 Dream getaway Resorts have the cleanest water you can find running from their taps. Tamarindo does not—nor some other places. We do not have Montezuma’s Revenge in 1 Dream Getaway Territory. There is a back street in Tamarindo called Dengue Alley because of its standing water and garbage. Places like that are where the Dengue-infected mosquitoes live. Dengue is especially rampant in Limon, San Jose, Jaco and Playas del Coco.
What to bring: I usually wear long pants and long-sleeve shirts. If you plan to spend a lot of time outside, a hat is a good option (especially one that shades your neck). There are plenty for sale here. Our horse/canopy tours are 4 to 6 hours long, and a small back pack for drinks or snacks (plus your camera, etc.) may be helpful. Bring and use sun blocker. Wear comfortable shoes. A translator or dictionary will help. Any attempt at speaking Spanish is appreciated. Your laptop will not connect to the internet, except at some of our Villas and high-end all-inclusive resorts (unless, of course, you have satellite). Your cel will not work. You will not need jackets, ties or suits.
Money: A dollar is worth about 520 colones. Either are spendable---but not $50’s and $100’s. Stores will often not give you full value for your dollar. Consider a c1000 bill (mil) to be two dollars; c5000 (cinco mil) to be $10 and c10000 (diez mil) to be $20. Foreign coins are worthless. Do not bring Travelers checks. The places that take them rip you off. ATM’s are common, but Banco Nacional will only allow cash advances in colones. All other banks offer a choice between colones and dollars. Most places (major restaurants (not typico), gas stations, resorts, casinos, spas, jet ski rentals) will take credit cards. If you have a 1 Dream Getaway companion, let her barter in colones for major purchases and taxis.
Before checking your bags to leave, you have to pay a $26 Tourist Exit Tax. There is a bank at the airport which takes your money (dollars, colones or credit card) and gives you a form to fill out. We usually take you early to the airport, let you pay your tax, check your bags and get your boarding pass---then we go out somewhere for a meal or snack, help you fill out the Exit form, and bring you back in time to board but without spending excessive time standing in line and waiting around. HOWEVER, at times they schedule several take-offs (like five!) in a short period, and when that happens there are long lines to clear Customs, so you are better off waiting. As of mid-September, 2007, you can check your bags at LIR without first paying your tax and filling out the Form. When arriving to leave from LIR, see which line is shortest and take it.
CRIME (even violent crime) is on the rise in Costa Rica. As implied in the Consular sheet below, the police will do nothing to solve the crime or get your stuff back. Police speak no English, and trying to report a crime is a waste of time unless you need a Report for insurance reasons. It can be a project just to get the cops to give you a report. 1 Dream Getaway never has and never will have a client as the victim of a crime. The criminals are San Jose gangs who target gringo resorts with the best websites (in English). For that reason, we do not use those resorts. Scroll down our ABOUT US page to see a sign posted behind the Registration Desk at a popular Gringo resort.

Costa Rica Consular Information Sheet

September 12, 2007

COUNTRY DESCRIPTION: Costa Rica is a middle-income, developing country with a strong democratic tradition. Tourist facilities are extensive and generally adequate. The capital is San Jose. English is a second language for many Costa Ricans. Read the Department of State Background Notes on Costa Rica for additional information.

ENTRY/EXIT REQUIREMENTS: For entry into Costa Rica, U.S. citizens must present valid passports that will not expire for at least thirty days after arrival, and a roundtrip/outbound ticket. Some U.S. airlines may not permit passengers to board flights to Costa Rica without such a ticket. Passports should be in good condition; Costa Rican immigration will deny entry if the passport is damaged in any way. Costa Rican authorities generally permit U.S. citizens to stay up to ninety days; to stay beyond the period granted, travelers must submit an application for an extension to the Office of Temporary Permits in the Costa Rican Department of Immigration. Tourist visas are usually not extended except under special circumstances, and extension requests are evaluated on a case-by-case basis. There is a departure tax for short-term visitors. Tourists who stay over ninety days may experience a delay at the airport when departing. Persons who overstayed previously may be denied entry to Costa Rica.
Persons traveling to Costa Rica from some countries in South America and Sub-Saharan Africa must provide evidence of a valid yellow fever vaccination prior to entry. The South American countries include Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador and Venezuela.
See SPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCES for information on requirements to carry documentation within Costa Rica and for information on travel by dual national minors.
The most authoritative and up-to-date information on Costa Rican entry and exit requirements, including visa information, may be obtained from the Consular Section of the Embassy of Costa Rica at 2114 “S” Street, NW, Washington, DC 20008, telephone (202) 234-2945/46 , fax (202) 265-4795 , e-mail consulate@costarica-embassy.org, web site http://www.costarica-embassy.org, or from the Costa Rican consulates in Atlanta, Chicago, Houston, Los Angeles, Miami, New Orleans, New York, San Juan (Puerto Rico), San Francisco, and Tampa. The Costa Rican immigration agency maintains a web site at: http://www.migracion.go.cr. It is advisable to contact the Embassy of Costa Rica in Washington or one of Costa Rica's consulates in the United States for specific information regarding customs requirements before shipping any items.
Find more information about dual nationality and the prevention of international child abduction on our web site. For further information about customs regulations, please read our Customs Information.

SAFETY AND SECURITY: There have been no recent acts of terrorism in Costa Rica. Visitors to Costa Rica may experience the effects of civil disturbances such as work stoppages and strikes. Although infrequent, these acts can create inconveniences for visitors. On both the Caribbean and Pacific coasts, currents are swift and dangerous, and there are few lifeguards or signs warning of dangerous beaches. Every year eight to twelve American citizens drown in Costa Rica due to riptides or sudden drop-offs while in shallow water. Extreme caution is advised.
Adventure tourism is popular in Costa Rica, and many companies offer white-water rafting, bungee jumping, jungle canopy tours, deep sea diving, and other outdoor attractions. Americans are urged to use caution in selecting adventure tourism companies. The government of Costa Rica regulates and monitors the safety of adventure tourism companies; enforcement of safety laws is overseen by the Ministry of Health. Registered tourism companies with operating permits must meet safety standards and have insurance coverage. The safety regulations enforced in Costa Rica are not the same as safety regulations enforced in the United States.
For the latest security information, Americans traveling abroad should regularly monitor the Department’s Internet web site at http://travel.state.gov, where the current Worldwide Caution Public Announcement, Travel Warnings and Public Announcements can be found.
Up-to-date information on safety and security can also be obtained by calling 1-888-407-4747 toll free in the U.S., or for callers outside the U.S. and Canada, a regular toll-line at 1-202-501-4444. These numbers are available from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Eastern Time, Monday through Friday (except U.S. federal holidays).
The Department of State urges American citizens to take responsibility for their own personal security while traveling overseas. For general information about appropriate measures travelers can take to protect themselves in an overseas environment, see the Department of State’s pamphlet A Safe Trip Abroad.

CRIME: Over one and a half million foreign tourists, the majority American, visit Costa Rica annually. All are potential targets for criminals, primarily thieves looking for cash, jewelry, credit cards, electronic items and passports. U.S. citizens are encouraged to exercise the same level of caution they would in major cities or tourist areas throughout the world. Local law enforcement agencies have limited capabilities and do not act according to U.S. standards. Travelers should minimize driving at night, especially outside urban areas.
Americans should avoid areas with high concentrations of bars and nightclubs, especially at night, and steer clear of deserted properties or undeveloped land. For safety reasons, the Embassy does not place its official visitors in hotels in the San Jose city center, but instead puts them at the larger hotels in the outlying suburbs. Americans should walk or exercise with a companion, bearing in mind that crowded tourist attractions and resort areas popular with foreign tourists are common venues for criminal activities. Travelers should ignore any verbal harassment, and avoid carrying passports, large amounts of cash, jewelry or expensive photographic equipment. Tourists are encouraged to carry photocopies of the passport data page and Costa Rican entry stamp on their persons, and leave the original passport in a hotel safe or other secure place.
Travelers should purchase an adequate level of locally valid theft insurance when renting vehicles, park in secured lots whenever possible, and never leave valuables in the vehicle. The U.S. Embassy receives several reports daily of valuables, identity documents, and other items stolen from locked vehicles, primarily rental vehicles. Thefts from parked cars occur in downtown San Jose, at beaches, in the airport and bus station parking lots, and at national parks and other tourist attractions.
Travelers should use licensed taxis, which are red with medallions (yellow triangles containing numbers) painted on the side. Licensed taxis at the airport are painted orange. All licensed taxis should have working door handles, locks, seatbelts and meters (called "marias"); passengers are required to use seatbelts. When traveling by bus, avoid putting bags or other personal belongings in the storage bins. At all times have your belongings in your line of sight or in your possession.
Thieves usually work in groups of two to four. A common scam has one person drop change in a crowded area, such as on a bus, and when the victim tries to assist, a wallet or other item is taken. The most common scam involves the surreptitious puncturing of tires of rental cars, often near restaurants, tourist attractions, airports, or close to the car rental agencies themselves. When the travelers pull over, "good Samaritans" quickly appear to change the tire - and just as quickly remove valuables from the car, sometimes brandishing weapons. Drivers with flat tires are advised to drive, if at all possible, to the nearest service station or other public area, and change the tire themselves, watching valuables at all times.
In late 2006, the government of Costa Rica established a Tourist Police force, and units were established in popular tourist areas throughout the country. The Tourist Police can assist with the reporting of a crime, which can be difficult for victims due to language barriers and the requirement that only investigative police can accept crime reports.
In many countries around the world, counterfeit and pirated goods are widely available. Transactions involving such products may be illegal under local law. In addition, bringing them back to the United States may result in forfeitures and/or fines. More information on this serious problem is available at http://www.cybercrime.gov/18usc2320.htm.

INFORMATION FOR VICTIMS OF CRIME: The loss or theft abroad of a U.S. passport should be reported immediately to the local police and the nearest U.S. Embassy or Consulate. If you are the victim of a crime while overseas, in addition to reporting to local police, please contact the nearest U.S. Embassy or Consulate for assistance. The Embassy/Consulate staff can, for example, assist you to find appropriate medical care, contact family members or friends and explain how funds could be transferred. Although the investigation and prosecution of the crime is solely the responsibility of local authorities, consular officers can help you to understand the local criminal justice process and to find an attorney if needed.
See our information on Victims of Crime.

MEDICAL FACILITIES AND HEALTH INFORMATION: Medical care in San Jose is adequate, but is limited in areas outside of San Jose. Most prescription and over-the-counter medications are available throughout Costa Rica. Doctors and hospitals often expect immediate cash payment for health services, and U.S. medical insurance is not always valid outside the United States. A list of local doctors and medical facilities can be found at the website of the U.S. Embassy in San Jose, at http://sanjose.usembassy.gov. An ambulance may be summoned by calling 911. The best-equipped ambulances are called “unidad avanzada.” Ambulance service in Costa Rica does not meet U.S. standards, and response time is unreliable.
Information on vaccinations and other health precautions, such as safe food and water precautions and insect bite protection, may be obtained from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s hotline for international travelers at 1-877-FYI-TRIP (1-877-394-8747) or via the CDC’s Internet site at http://wwwn.cdc.gov/travel/default.aspx. For information about outbreaks of infectious diseases abroad consult the World Health Organization’s (WHO) web site at http://www.who.int/en. Further health information for travelers is available at http://www.who.int/ith.

MEDICAL INSURANCE: The Department of State strongly urges Americans to consult with their medical insurance company prior to traveling abroad to confirm whether their policy applies overseas and whether it will cover emergency expenses such as a medical evacuation. Please see our information on medical insurance overseas.

TRAFFIC SAFETY AND ROAD CONDITIONS: While in a foreign country, U.S. citizens may encounter road conditions that differ significantly from those in the United States. The information below concerning Costa Rica is provided for general reference only, and may not be totally accurate in a particular location or circumstance.
Costa Rica has one of the highest vehicle accident rates in the world. The fatality rate for pedestrians and those riding bicycles and motorcycles is disproportionately high. Traffic laws and speed limits are often ignored, turns across one or two lanes of traffic are common, turn signals are rarely used, passing on dangerous stretches of highway is common, and pedestrians are not given the right of way. Roads are often in poor condition, and large potholes with the potential to cause significant damage to vehicles are common. Pedestrians, cyclists, and farm animals may use the main roads. Traffic signs, even on major highways, are inadequate and few roads are lined. Shoulders are narrow or consist of drainage ditches. All of the above, in addition to poor visibility due to heavy fog or rain, makes driving at night especially treacherous. Landslides are common in the rainy season. All types of motor vehicles are appropriate for the main highways and principal roads in the major cities. However, some roads to beaches and other rural locations are not paved, and many destinations are accessible only with high clearance, rugged suspension four-wheel drive vehicles. Travelers are advised to call ahead to their hotels to ask about the current status of access roads.
Costa Rica has a 911 system for reporting emergencies. In the event of a traffic accident, vehicles must/must be left where they are. Both the Transito (Traffic Police) and the Insurance Investigator must make accident reports before the vehicles are moved.
Please refer to our Road Safety page for more information.

AVIATION SAFETY OVERSIGHT: The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has assessed the Government of Costa Rica’s Civil Aviation Authority as being in compliance with International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) aviation safety standards for oversight of Costa Rica’s air carrier operations. For more information, travelers may visit the FAA’s website at http://www.faa.gov/safety/programs_initiatives/oversight/iasa.

SPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCES:
Land Ownership and Shoreline Property: U.S. citizens are urged to use caution when making real estate purchases, and consult reputable legal counsel and investigate thoroughly all aspects before entering into a contract. Coastal land within fifty meters of the high tide line is open to the public, and construction on the next one hundred fifty meters inland is possible only with the approval of the local municipality.
Squatters: Organized squatter groups have invaded properties in various parts of the country. These squatter groups, often supported by politically active persons and non-governmental organizations, take advantage of legal provisions that allow people without land to gain title to unused agricultural property. Local courts may show considerable sympathy for the squatters. Victims of squatters have reported threats, harassment, and violence.
Documentation Requirements: Visitors are required to carry appropriate documentation at all times. However, due to the high incidence of passport theft, tourists are permitted and encouraged to carry photocopies of the datapage and entry stamp from the passport, leaving the passport in a hotel safe or other secure place. Tourists who carry passports are urged to place them securely in an inside pocket.
Exit Procedures for Costa Rican Citizens: Costa Rican children may only depart the country upon presentation of an exit permit issued by immigration authorities. This policy, designed to prevent international child abduction, applies to dual national U.S./Costa Rican citizens. Parents of minors who obtained Costa Rican citizenship through a parent or through birth in Costa Rica are advised to consult with appropriate Costa Rican authorities prior to travel to Costa Rica, especially if one (or both) parent(s) is not accompanying the child.
Disaster Preparedness: Costa Rica is located in an earthquake and volcanic zone. Serious flooding occurs annually on the Caribbean side near the port city of Limon, but flooding occurs in other parts of Costa Rica as well, depending on the time of year and rainfall. General information about natural disaster preparedness is available via the Internet from the U.S. Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) at http://www.fema.gov/.

CRIMINAL PENALTIES: While in a foreign country, a U.S. citizen is subject to that country's laws and regulations, which sometimes differ significantly from those in the United States and may not afford the protections available to the individual under U.S. law. Penalties for breaking the law can be more severe than in the United States for similar offenses. Persons violating Costa Rican laws, even unknowingly, may be expelled, arrested or imprisoned. Penalties for possession, use, or trafficking in illegal drugs in Costa Rica are severe, and convicted offenders can expect long jail sentences and heavy fines. Engaging in sexual conduct with children or using or disseminating child pornography in a foreign country is a crime, prosecutable in the United States. Please see our information on Criminal Penalties.

CHILDREN'S ISSUES: For information on international adoption of children and international parental child abduction, see the Office of Children’s Issues web site.

REGISTRATION / EMBASSY LOCATION: Americans living or traveling in Costa Rica are encouraged to register with the U.S. Embassy through the State Department’s travel registration web site and to obtain updated information on travel and security within Costa Rica. Americans without Internet access may register directly with the U.S. Embassy. By registering, American citizens make it easier for the Embassy to contact them in case of emergency. The U.S. Embassy is located in Pavas, San Jose, and may be reached at (506) 519-2000; the extension for the Consular Section is 2453. The Embassy is open Monday through Friday, and is closed on Costa Rican and U.S. holidays. Those seeking information are strongly encouraged to utilize the Embassy web site: http://sanjose.usembassy.gov/ and can email consularsanjose@state.gov with any questions/concerns. For emergencies arising outside normal business hours, U.S. citizens may call (506) 220-3127 and ask for the duty officer.

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