There was a smaller sailboat, about twenty five feet, that pulled in and as soon as they tied off, five people scrambled for the docks. Cozy. They all looked related, and they all looked miserable. They all lit up a cigarette as well and paced back and forth not saying a word to each other. The boat is still here, but no sign of life in a few days. I think they all found empty boats to sleep in, which is quite popular around here. We have one guy who leaves his fifty inch television powered up the whole time he is gone to keep the homeless away. The TV is in his cockpit (big power yacht). I expect soon I'll have homeless folks sitting around the docks munching popcorn, watching Monday night football.
We are getting prepared for the second phase of our southern migration. Relocating thirty miles south and getting some much needed boat work done involving a haul out, inspection and some tank removals and refits. We need extra energy generation, and a watermaker to survive out there off the grid. Debra will finally be
We have a wedding to prepare for this weekend, so it's full on wedding prep all week. Plenty to do, but nothing too stressful. It will be a great time, and a happy one as well. Nicole and Jonathan make a great couple. My baby girl is getting married! Woohoo!
The Happy Couple |
Cruising Lake Ontario |
Kicking |
Cheers!
P
Sounds like life is pretty good for you.
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Sabrina
s/v Honey Ryder Caliber 40 LRC
When are you going to be in St. Augustine?
ReplyDeleteDeb
S/V Kintala
www.theretirementproject.blogspot.com
Deb, it's looking like the first week in December, but we'll be ready to go after this coming weekend.
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