Some cool vacation to go images:
20100804 1529 - Cape Cod - Rummykub - Vicky, Chuck, Carolyn, Clint - (by Ryan) - 4867529831_939c60788d o
Image by Rev. Xanatos Satanicos Bombasticos (ClintJCL)
Uncle Chuck introduced us to a new game, Rummykub! Tons of fun!
I think we may have passed this up at a yard sale in the past 2 years - big mistake. Clint put this on his Christmas wishlist. Clint was also the only person to win twice in this session. Clint is smiling here because he already knew he was going to win this time. Booyah!
You can see how my boot is held together by super duct tape. Someone told me about Shoe Goo. I went out and got some. Going to try to give my boot a proper repair.
Carolyn, Chuck, Clint, Vicky.
playing Rummykub, sitting, smiling.
Church Of The SubGenius, Rummykub board game, SubGenius shirt, tiles.
Chatham Bars Inn, Chatham, Cape Cod, Massachusetts.
August 4, 2010.
Originally posted at flickr.com/photo.gne?id=4867529831
... Read my blog at ClintJCL.wordpress.com
... Read Carolyn's blog at CarolynCASL.wordpress.com
... Read Vicky's blog at tgaw.wordpress.com/
... View Vicky's photos at www.flickr.com/photos/tgaw/
BACKSTORY: Carolyn's family reunion was at Cape Cod this year. We stayed at the Chatham Bars Inn. It was a lot of fun, and we were happy to see everyone.
For Vicky's recount of the trip, visit: tgaw.wordpress.com/2010/08/11/cape-cod-day-1/
Remember the Titanic
Image by Adventures of KM&G-Morris
This is an altered view of the lifeboat being used as a tender at port. The top deck is open but it does hold 100 people.
At some ports a ship is too large to dock and the lifeboats from the ship are used to carry passengers to the dock. This was the case at Cabo San Lucas. The lifeboats were lowered from their positions alongside the upper deck and passengers going ashore were transferred to the lifeboats from the 4th deck. One hundred (100) passengers per lifeboat. There are enough lifeboats on the ship to accommodate every passenger and crew. It's a bit of a rough way to get to shore but it is an experience. This process is called tendering. When weather conditions do not permit safely unloading/loading passengers to the tender, a port is skipped. We've had that happen a few times and usually at ports I've never seen.
I did take a little artistic liberty with this photo. Sometimes I just can't help it!
