Today I went over to the brewery and, with DIL1's dad, stuck felt pads on the bottoms of about 100 chairs' legs. (that's 400 little sticky felt feet) I was never so glad to have my tiny Swiss Army penknife on my key ring. I used it to peel the paper off the pads instead of my weak and peely fingernails. We got into a rhythm but still it took us a good three and a half hours to work our way around the room. It was a small part of getting the taproom ready to open but it saved DS and DIL1 from having to do it.
Every time I'm there it looks more like a reality. Here are the comfy couches for cozy beer sampling.
Tonight at Friday Knitting I got the flashback afghan all sewed together and crocheted around the outside so all LB has to do is weave in a few tails and it's done and ready to be donated. Hooray!
17 January--Barbara Malcolm, Spies Don't Retire.
They left Billie Holland-Smythe
standing alone in the sunlight. She
looked deflated, but not for long. There had to be another secret she could
uncover and exploit for her amusement.
It was only a matter of time.
THE END
That was my day. I got home this afternoon, sat down on the couch, and woke up an hour later. Oops. I have to say that I'm really enjoying those flash naps. I've never been a napper, that was always Durwood's forte, but I'm beginning to understand the allure of getting horizontal for a short snooze in the afternoon. Must be getting old.
--Barbara
1 comment:
Love the look of all those chairs and the sofa in the Brewery. And yes, that is a big job sticking pads on the hundreds of chair legs. Well done proud parents of the owners! Yes, a nap sometime during the day is a wonder thing. Paul snoozes in his chair every afternoon around four. My time is with my book right before I start dinner. Guess you can't escape the snow every time. Winter in Green Bay!
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