Blimp Race Maui
Today's story and sketch "by me" we see Woowda Gofish with his assistant Neddy Kagler two of the "EBRA" Blimp Race officials, watching for any use of offensive weapons as the Racing Blimps round the tip of Maui. This is the fourth
leg of the "EBRA" Around The Earth Blimp Race. And it looks like the team of "Big Pink" is still in the lead,
even after having had all of their stun guns, and "defoliator" rockets confiscated in Portland. There was a short stop
at the third check point in Seattle, but it was very short, seemed all of the Brewistas where on strike for a fifteen
hour work week, and free health care, there were twenty thousand of them laying chained together on the Blimp Port landing strip. Most of the Blimpers were upset not being able to land, but were good sports and did drop many moon pies,
although there were reports of many injuries, some of the Blimpers dropped full cases of pies on to the cheering mob,
as they turned for the Hawaiian Islands.
(A case of twelve dozen moon pies average weight sixty five pounds, and traveling even from low altitude
of one thousand feet, could do some hurt), but that is a story for another time.
Till next time Taa ta the Rod Blog.
From doing a job, to doing a "Great Job" only takes a little extra effort.
Rod
Blimp Race Maui
Today's story and sketch "by me" we see Woowda Gofish with his assistant Neddy Kagler two of the "EBRA" Blimp Race officials, watching for any use of offensive weapons as the Racing Blimps round the tip of Maui. This is the fourth
leg of the "EBRA" Around The Earth Blimp Race. And it looks like the team of "Big Pink" is still in the lead,
even after having had all of their stun guns, and "defoliator" rockets confiscated in Portland. There was a short stop
at the third check point in Seattle, but it was very short, seemed all of the Brewistas where on strike for a fifteen
hour work week, and free health care, there were twenty thousand of them laying chained together on the Blimp Port landing strip. Most of the Blimpers were upset not being able to land, but were good sports and did drop many moon pies,
although there were reports of many injuries, some of the Blimpers dropped full cases of pies on to the cheering mob,
as they turned for the Hawaiian Islands.
(A case of twelve dozen moon pies average weight sixty five pounds, and traveling even from low altitude
of one thousand feet, could do some hurt), but that is a story for another time.
Till next time Taa ta the Rod Blog.
From doing a job, to doing a "Great Job" only takes a little extra effort.
Rod