Showing posts with label Boats. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Boats. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 14, 2009

The Sin Of "No Posting"


I have committed the cardinal sin of blogging by not posting. For this I beg forgiveness. I could give you all the excuses of a busy summer, too much to do, and all that would be true, but still yet there were times when I played a game of Free Cell and I could have blogged. Ah, well, fall is here and there is more time for scrapbooking online. While I gather my thoughts enjoy this beautiful photo of the marina at twilight taken in late September.


Wednesday, December 17, 2008

Slippery Departures

It looks cold. It is cold. Here is Jerry Roppel leaving Green Turtle Bay with a boat he is captaining for the owner and of all things, Jerry is headed NORTH!

Sunday, December 7, 2008

Christmas Lights

Commonwealth Yacht Club at Green Turtle Bay Resort in Grand Rivers, Kentucky lit up for the holidays. Several sailboat owners strung lights up the halyards to show off their holiday spirit for the Members Christmas party.

The night was clear and cold and the water still. There's always something going on at the bay.

The crew at Green Turtle Bay Ship's Chandlery gets in on the Christmas spirit with their own LED tree. It appears to be awaiting the arrival of St. Nick at night.

Saturday, November 1, 2008

fall back into spring


Tonight is turn back the clock night. But today we fell back into spring with warm breezes coming in at 75 degrees. Kentucky Lake Sailing Club had an annual sailing on Kentucky Lake. The sailors were out in force and what a beautiful fleet they were on the glistening waters.

Thursday, October 23, 2008

They slip in

In the late evening or early night, they slip in. Transient boats cruising south make a stop at the bay. The largest ones don't seem to stay long, out by early morning before most of us get back to work. The crew are on a schedule for the owners. If you check the dock before going home you are liable to find one like this 125' wonder sitting on the fuel dock on a late October day.

The smaller size vessels, in the 30' to 80' range are usually piloted by owners who are taking their time cruising down the waterways to the Gulf. It's those folks that we really enjoy. They stay with us a few days and we get to know them. Some come back year after year and they are part of our boating family. We love to see them all, hear their great stories and be part of their lives.

Tuesday, October 14, 2008

Worth A Thousand Words

Some days it just doesn't pay to get out of bed.