Originally posted by normhead Stiff upper lip and all that buddy.
Over the years, I've given up football (40s) Volleyball (50s) Baseball and Tennis (60s) it's always tough giving up things you love.... but time stands still for no one.
Hey thanks, Norm. Yup, none of us can escape the Second Law of Thermodynamics, which basically says: "you can't win, you can't draw and you can't leave the game."
Jer
Originally posted by 8540tomg That’s a tough one Jer. On the bright side you seem to be a man of many passions and blessed in many ways.
I know you’re a fan of Newton but wasn’t it Aristotle who said something about nature abhorring a vacuum?
On the other hand he didn't know squat about a mid-engine car. I’m sure you will find something to fill the gap.
Nice pics by-the-way.
Tom G
Thanks, Tom. Yeah, I've got plenty of interests to keep me busy. Also, there's a possibility that we may move to another part of the state or perhaps out of the state altogether - far from certain, but if that goes forward, my plate will be heaping full.
Jer
Originally posted by dcmsox2004 always enjoyed your nautical exploits jer..... there's always freedom rentals in case ya get a hankerin' for those high seas again.....
be well... sail on sail on sailor..............dave m
I appreciate your very nice words, Dave.
Jer
Originally posted by lesmore49 Some beautiful photographs and those are great memories, to keep and reflect upon . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Finding another way, to continue to get pleasure out of the sensory and physical aspects, that we all enjoy in life.
Les
Many thanks for your thoughts, Les. I hit 68 earlier this month, so we're both at the same stage in life . . . . . . . . but there's still lots for us to do!
Jer
Originally posted by monoloco I thought that the two happiest days for a boat owner were supposed to be the day they bought the boat and the day they sold it?
Gosh, I never heard that before! :roll eyes:
I suspect that that bromide was coined by the same lout that inflicted humanity with that dreadful expression, "Is it hot enough for you?"
Seriously, keeping a boat in the water twelve months a year is both expensive and a responsibility - there's no doubt that selling one does bring some sense of relief..
Jer