The troop to Chania dwindled to a brave three: Barbara, Elizabeth and Eileen. A long bus ride but the scenery was spectacular with views of the sea, rugged mountains and groves of olive trees marshaled the landscape. I wondered at the great engineering feat that built the winding highway and connected each town with electricity and means of communication. I wonder if when archaeologists unearth this after many years, will we be praised for our creativity or will they laugh their heads off.
Patricia and her family visited two beaches and returned with a happy but sandy little boy. Val was still in lotus position when we returned by after a while we felt it did her some good. Tony, on the other hand, went into town and tried to emulate the male clans at the coffee shops, but was disappointed that they did not seem to accept him without dark glasses.
Oh, yes, there were many opportunities in Chania to guy gifts that might not be given to others. Museums and churches were also visited.
Monday, April 14, 2008
submitted by Barbara
Posted by Global Volunteers at 9:04 AM
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