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As we know, New Year's Eve is traditionally the time when many folks get together with friends at a crowded restaurant, drink too much and stay up past their bedtimes to ring in the New Year.
The past few years I've chosen to bypass the crowds and get together with friends in the neighborhood to celebrate the end of one year and the beginning of another. In the past, as an alternative, I've been known to jump on a cruise ship and ring in the New Year somewhere in the Caribbean. I have to admit, there's something very cool about being on the top deck of a ship with a few thousand other travelers when the clock strikes Midnight.
While this year carries a bit more significance as most of us are happy to see 2009 get behind us and hope that 2010 brings with it a recovery for the economy and stronger jobs, housing and (of course) the recreational vehicle markets, I thought I'd ask how you're planning on ringing in 2010?
Myself, since I'm attempting to get rid of a pesky cold, I'll probably stay in and sleep through the Times Square Ball Drop.
So, what's your game plan for New Year's Eve?
The past few years I've chosen to bypass the crowds and get together with friends in the neighborhood to celebrate the end of one year and the beginning of another. In the past, as an alternative, I've been known to jump on a cruise ship and ring in the New Year somewhere in the Caribbean. I have to admit, there's something very cool about being on the top deck of a ship with a few thousand other travelers when the clock strikes Midnight.
While this year carries a bit more significance as most of us are happy to see 2009 get behind us and hope that 2010 brings with it a recovery for the economy and stronger jobs, housing and (of course) the recreational vehicle markets, I thought I'd ask how you're planning on ringing in 2010?
Myself, since I'm attempting to get rid of a pesky cold, I'll probably stay in and sleep through the Times Square Ball Drop.
So, what's your game plan for New Year's Eve?