dThe colocated club in a beautiful location right on the water is an all ranks club which puts out a really fantastic brunch one sunday a month for $9.95. Like the clubs on all bases, this former officers club hasn’t gotten near the business that it used to before the services really clamped down on drinking years ago
The inside of our trailer. Getting ready to have company for dinner.
The course sign behind the 9th green and in front of the club house which in years past had been the general’s house. As you can see the course is on the water.
Another pelican on the 7th hole of the course. A gator used to hang out on that island but he is not here this year.
Do not know what this is or was. It was hard rubber, a cylinder, hollow, heavy and big with barnacles on the inside and outside.
Someone before us had made these sand chairs and couches. Complete with cup holders
Old washed up horseshoe crab shell
Base Helicopter overhead
Sand Dollar. Not as many as years past. At least so far.
The Tyndall NCO Beach is miles and miles of great big wide beach with nothing on it except sand, shells and other stuff that washes up. It is called the NCO beach because the entrance to it is a half mile boardwalk that starts near what was once the NCO club. Above is the boardwalk.
Above is the beach looking East to South East. We walked about an hour in this direction and then back.
Turtles on the golf course
Now: See the green indicator on the regulator. That says that the tank has propane in it. When the indicator is red then the tank is empty.
