Hello from Sandersville. Well I am back home, but let me bring you up to date on the remainder of the trip. Our wives flew into Marsh Harbor on the Thursday June the 4th. We had a great time showing them the sites. The first stop was Treasure Cay, voted one of ten most beautiful beaches in the world. We walked the beach and found some shells. It was a pretty beach. To me it was not as pretty as some of the other stops we made. We all day sailed over to Treasure Cay and on the return trip, while trolling we caught dinner, about a 10 pound snapper. We stayed at Marsh Harbor while the wives were there and just made day trips to the other Islands. Man-O-War Cay, where they still make boats out of wood, one of my favorite places in all of the Bahamas. They have great beaches for walking, a great bakery, where they make bread and Cinnamon rolls every morning. They do not allow alcohol or tobacco to be sold on the Island. In most of these Island, they do not have many if any cars, everyone drives golf carts and the roads are very narrow. Guana Cay, home of Nippers. This is one of the most famous hang outs in all of the Abacos. where they have a pig roast every Sunday. Some people get their fill of Sundays at Nippers after their first visit. We went twice and we are looking forward to seeing it again. Hope Town, where they have an old time, still in operation light house. They still burn their light with kerosene, that they light every night. It is one of the most famous landmarks in all of the Abacos. We did not sail over to Hope Town, we took a ferry. This is the main transportation that people use going to and from work on another Island, if they do not happen to live where they work. Man-O-War, Guana and Hope Town are only about 10 miles each from Marsh Harbor. Little Harbor, the home of Pete’s Place, a one of a kind bar and restaurant. It is nothing more than a hut on a very remote beach, complete with sand for the floor. On the back side they have a beach that is great for walking and looking for Sea Glass. In fact we looked for sea glass every chance we had while walking the beaches. Sea Glass is just regular glass that has been in the ocean for at least thirty years. It has been worn smooth with no sharp edges. People make necklaces and ear rings from it. Last year after I got back from the Bahamas I gave Charlotte a Tee Shirt. I mentioned that I was going to buy her pearls but got her a tee shirt instead, you can imagine how that went over, NOT TOO GOOD. Anyway this year, I tried to buy pearls, but we were not where the bargains were, so she got some sea glass jewelry and another tee shirt. All of the wives agreed that this was one of the best vacations any of us had ever had, everyone had a great time. The wives flew out of Marsh Harbor on Thursday June the 11th at 1. We set sail at 9 AM on Thursday for the return trip. The wives saw us off. We sailed for 65 hours straight from Marsh Harbor to Brunswick. We docked the boat at 2:30 AM this morning. We caught several fish on the return trip home. One snapper went from the hook to the pan, to our plate in less than thirty minutes. Late yesterday we got caught in a little storm, but other than that we had great weather for the return trip. In the course of the trip we logged a little over 1400 miles and stopped at 16 different Islands or towns. We caught a lot of fish and walked several miles exploring the various beaches or the Island. We met several other cruisers from all over the world and met some really great Bahamian people Charlotte had dinner over at some friends house, while I was gone. She told them that she hoped this trip would get sailing out of my system, how did that work you might ask?…..Not Too Good. I Like, I love it and and want some more of it. We are all ready making plans for next year’s trip, do not tell Charlotte. Greg