. . . in some ways was a replay of Trailer Roulette 2007.
The Chief Of Staff & I didn’t move our trailer.
Chief Of Staff’s sister did not move hers.
However, there were some moves.
Our nephew was able to pick a splendid new site — right across the road from his old site — with a great view of Rehoboth Bay. On clear days the view extends all the way to the bay side of Dewey Beach DE. Moving across the road takes just as much preparation ahead of time & just as much work afterward as moving from 1 end of the park to the other. Fortunately, all that was accomplished with no injuries to anybody & no damage except 1 broken drinking glass that rolled off a shelf.
Our son & daughter-in-law got a site in the park this year, so their trailer moved from its temporary parking place to a spot on the row right behind ours & just a few spaces up from ours — easy for our grandson to come visit Papa Alan & Grandma Carol when everybody’s down at The Port.
Our nephew’s mother-in-law also moved up the waiting list & got a spot, & likewise her trailer was moved from a temporary site to a place of its own in the interior of the park.
Once we got our nephew’s trailer all ( — i.e., mostly — ) squared away, everybody set about getting our son’s trailer & our nephew’s mother-in-law’s trailer likewise squared away. None of these travel trailers actually travel, so they get stabilized with stacks of concrete blocks & rigid sewer connections, not just crank-down stabilizer jacks & flex-drain waste lines.
“Squared away” means different things to different campers. To me, it means lined up, leveled, blocked, connected, etc. To others in the clan, it means the satellite dishes are aimed accurately for optimal Direct-TV reception.
Just because we’re all “camping” doesn’t mean we’re roughing it in any significant way.