rolov does the virgin club house on JFK have wifi?

When I was reading about those staggered Y seats from Thompson Solutions it dawned on me how dumb rows of Y seats are. People are widest at their shoulders and that seat width + armrest is seriously :rolleyes: for those with a large frame.

Thanks for the tip. Looks like they're out of rooms on the dates I need. :td:

Yes , the username and code for the access is located in the first or last page of the menu (can't remember) .

Welcome back!! I'm sure that you're enjoying this much better than sitting on the beach all last week, right? :p

Sounds interesting... Thanks for the tip! N:rolleyes:w, if I'd not committed all that cash already...

I was looking at Las Fotos of the VS set. is the bar on the aircraft self service?

Actually, I spent more time on a Hobie than on a beach :p

No - they always have an FA bartending. The FA's on VS are known to disappear for long periods, however, so you could probably serve yourself if now one is around (but that probably would be frowned upon).

I've noticed that. I fit into Y seats quite fine, but the FA's always bump my shoulders when they walk by me.

Those are a crap load of fun, they just seem really easy to flip. But then again if you are on vacation and not flipping a sailboat...you're just not having any fun.

I suspect someone has a giant block of rooms set aside.

Holy upgauge batman. From a 73-7 to a 20 F 73-8.

Too bad this is the only flight all week I received an EUA on in advance.

In other news there's two guys surfing on top of the jetway at A2. Has anyone seen rolov lately?

No but the bar attendant left to do something so the champagne was self service until he returned :p

I love to sail. The fun in these cats is getting them to go as fast as you can without flipping.

The boats at the place we stayed were included so I went out about twice a day. The wind was AMAZING on three of the days we were there. If you knew how to sail you were in for a treat. Otherwise, I imagine it was pretty terrifying. I was actually surprised they let people out. The cleats on the main sheet line of the boats were all completely worn out, so you had to hold the rope the whole time, but that wasn't too bad as it made it a lot less likely you'd flip.

I actually managed to flip on one of the really windy days. We flipped over *forward*. Yes -- that's right. The mast is attached to the forward spar between the pontoons. That means that the center of gravity, particularly in a lot of wind, is quite far forward. We were going really fast and then a huge gust of wind hit and pushed the nose of the lee side pontoon a bit lower in the water. That allowed the spar between the two pontoons to touch the top of a wave and the next thing you know we were swimming! It all happened in about a second. I'd never seen, heard, or thought of that as a failure (flipping) mode. I righted the boat pretty quickly. I don't think anyone on shore even saw :rolleyes: ... We were moving again in a minute or two. I did see a few other people flip (amazingly, mostly on the relatively calm days). None of them had any clue how to right the boats, and they all had to wait to be rescued.