Wow! You actually ventured in here?!? You asked for it.... B-{)
I've been teaching at Moscow since 1981. We started our Computer Science program with 2 Apple II+ computers loaded with 64K memory, TWO floppy drives, and the Pascal language system. Most of our classes dealt with BASIC programming, Pascal programming, and for my advanced students, some 6502 assembly language.
We added to our Apple II's by getting lots of Apple //e's, and later, IIGS's. At the time Macintoshes were boring little black and white boxes, and IBM's were priced out of our league. That and I just like Apple II's! I own two Apple II GS's, an Apple //e, and an Apple II+. I also broke down, and found a used Mac LC for $100 and have been using it when I want to see pretty pictures from Netscape, instead of the speed of lynx and the GS. Aren't serial switchboxes neat! B-{)
Our District switched to Macs after they came out with affordable color (though they bought a load of those stupid Classics), set up a Localtalk network, and later an Ethernet network that allows us to access the Internet through our ISP (Pioneer Telephone, our local phone company). For an EXTREMELY small school, we have an EXCEPTIONAL amount of technology.
I love to read (Science Fiction, Science Fact, Tom Clancy type's of novels), listen to music (lot's of the old '70's Rock groups, Bruce Hornsby, and J.S. Bach), and camping/hiking (when I can get back to my old stomping grounds in Western Colorado). Alas, my folks sold thier mountain ranch and moved to Nebraska, so I'll have to sponge off of someone else while I'm there. B-{)
I also spend a lot of time on-line, particularly at Delphi, where I host the Friday night live conference "][ Cool ][ Be PC". We do allow Mac/PC users in, if they have at least touched (reverently) an Apple II.
I've been on-line at 
Genie
since 1986, but mostly lurked since it was a long distance call for me.
Now I'm also on 
Delphi
since I can access it (via telnet) through my ISP for less than $36/yr.
I've also been playing with Linux, and have a 486/33 hooked up to the school network and dial into it from home. Of course, this is somewhat odd behavior, since I already get a free account from the District's ISP for handling the Student/Staff e-mail/network problems here.
I guess I just like to tinker with technology!