He loves to say that he was a professional ditch digger - for PGE between Cal and the Peace Corps. Apparently that is a talent that stays with a fella.
Will we ever get 2300+ sq ft of stuff into 1400 sq ft?
It's a dilemma yet to be solved.
He loves to say that he was a professional ditch digger - for PGE between Cal and the Peace Corps. Apparently that is a talent that stays with a fella.
Will we ever get 2300+ sq ft of stuff into 1400 sq ft?
It's a dilemma yet to be solved.
Just the right height to walk straight onto the new deck to unload.
Isn't it a charming new house? Do you admire how we've furnished it? Where is anything? Where did all this stuff come from? Why do we own it? How will we ever get all of it in the cupboards and closets? Will the thrift shop schedule a pick-up run?
Do you know that the word run has the most definitions of any word in the dictionary at 645? Set is next with 430.
Somehow it will all work out and you know I'll keep you posted on the progress. If I can find my desk. . . . .
It was so cold during the night that a puddle on the deck table turned to ice but it warmed so nicely that the concrete crew took off their jackets. This load is going to the ramp at the front door and stairs at the back door. Hard to believe all of this mess is going to be something acceptable.
Didn't we all think that a manufactured home would just be plunked down, ready to go, bring your bed and dishes and move in? I had no idea how much is involved to make it livable. This week Al and his pal Don (it's kind of unclear which one of them is the boss and which is the sidekick) put on the skirt. I really want to paint some ruffles on it.
The interior guy did the plaster and paint and whatnot to close the seam where the two sides join. Electricians and plumbers were doing work I don't even want to know about. Al and Don spent hours in the shed to make Al's workshop and add electricity. I tried to pack stuff but kept distracting myself with deciding what to keep and what to haul to the thrift shop. Help!