Well, it ought to be familiar, since that would seem to be a youthful version of me trudging up the hill! It would have been a damn site (pun, huh?) more familiar if I'd managed to follow the paper back there after the last Sadao run; but somehow I lost track of it somewhere around the lake... funny that. Incidentally what is "water tower" in Thai, just so as next time I can ask and not be given directions for Narathiwat.
Well I'd probably call it a "haw kep naam" but the inhouse informant says that at least where she lives it's a "prapaa muu baan" (literally, "village water supply"). I suggest we ask a local next time specifically what that one's called. Otherwise you (or more likely, Gordon) may get sent to the main water treatment station in Sadao.
Welcome to the electronic organ of Songkhla Hash House Harriers
SH3 is a group of runners, walkers, beer drinkers, and picnickers based in Songkhla, Thailand. We run every Saturday at 4:30 pm. (4:00 p.m. in the wet season between November and February). We're a family hash and visitors are always welcome. For questions regarding transport etc. you can contact us via our Facebook page (Songkhla Hash House Harriers SH3) or call the Beer Butch at the number shown below.
Total Pageviews
Three times the fun!
As the hashing center for Thailand's Deep South, the Songkhla region offers three different hashing experiences: Songkhla Hash, every Saturday; Hatyai Hash, every Sunday; and Hatyai Full Moon Hash, which runs the night of every full moon or thereabouts. Misdirections to each weekend's runs usually appear here by Thursday or so.
Well, it ought to be familiar, since that would seem to be a youthful version of me trudging up the hill! It would have been a damn site (pun, huh?) more familiar if I'd managed to follow the paper back there after the last Sadao run; but somehow I lost track of it somewhere around the lake... funny that. Incidentally what is "water tower" in Thai, just so as next time I can ask and not be given directions for Narathiwat.
ReplyDeleteWell I'd probably call it a "haw kep naam" but the inhouse informant says that at least where she lives it's a "prapaa muu baan" (literally, "village water supply"). I suggest we ask a local next time specifically what that one's called. Otherwise you (or more likely, Gordon) may get sent to the main water treatment station in Sadao.
ReplyDelete