I’ve been meeting a lot of different characters so I decide to make a little posty post. A lot of y'all…
but it’s ok though. I got a question and I want y'all to reblog this because I’m real curious to know and possibly get it on. If I threw a nasty, swirl, masquerade like event in Cleveland Pittsburgh or an undetermined city in Michigan June 2022 how many people would attend?? Honest answers and depending on the traction this post gets I’ll make make another one more specific.
After the fun of putting together a sweatshirt design for the high school trip and the drudgery of going to the market (but we were out of a LOT of things), I started in on the farm cleanup project. My Aunt traveled from Annapolis to help out. There are two rooms upstairs in my late father’s house, with a mini-room/stair landing in between. One room was relatively well kept, the other was CHAOS. He disassembled some of the furniture and set up grow lights and nursery stuff for starting flowers.* Everything that had previously been in the room; shelves, books, clothes, just got shoved back and gradually covered with a layer of potting soil, dead bugs, and dust.
Lovely, eh? Well, *cracks knuckles menacingly* Today’s the day. My son brought up a socket wrench to disassemble the remaining bits of the old bunk bed. Aunt L. and I dragged garbage out of the room and down the stairs in a steady stream. Once the room was largely empty, I started tearing up the elderly linoleum (check out those lovely seventies colors! Orange, mustard, and avocado green!). Under the linoleum was ‘underlayment’, which I was able to pull up with the help of a crowbar. By this point I had sweat running down my face in a stream and dripping off my jawline. The underlayment was held down with very small nails, all of which had to be pulled up. Dust, dead bugs, and debris were billowing through the air. The irony is that I had cleaned up very significantly in here a few years back, but of course had to leave his flower-growing stuff, because he was still trying to use it. Since that time, it had accumulated a metric ton of crud. At one point, while I was hauling a broken chair down the stairs, I dropped it on my foot. It hit my big toe with cartoonish precision, and I’m definitely going to lose that nail. It’s a horrid color right now.
We filled the dumpster just from one room, and we’ll very likely gather just as much trash tomorrow when we tackle a storage ‘trailer’ that he parked behind the house. There were so many boards just randomly nailed/screwed to the walls or the window frames. I removed enough rough lumber to build a kid’s tree fort.
I’ll try to get picture of the empty room tomorrow. The old floorboards under the linoleum are a nice, medium-width pine. I have no IDEA why anyone ever covered them over. It was my room as a kid, and it looked a lot nicer then.
May 13, 2022
* With reason, in that he used to grow and wholesale flowers to florists
End Result:
I’d guess the last time this room was empty(ish) was 1970. Yes, there is a hole in the wall. Yes, it does lead to an alternate dimension. But I have enough problems right here. As rooms go, it’s just ok. Much better than it was yesterday, tho, and I’m glad. Today’s adventure was the
(dun-dun-DUUUUUUUHHHHHN)
Trailer trash. Which I will put in a separate post.
Come on, honey, help me out of this clubbing dress. You can soothe my aching, cum-drenched pussy with your tongue while I’ll tell you all about my night.
The Marine Science Institute is a wonderful organization, which I took pleasure in being the group lead for this year at SAP Labs. This was my third actual time volunteering at their location. MSI’s goal is to teach schoolchildren in Northern California about the ocean and its inhabitants up close and hands-on, along with how we can preserve our bay and ocean. The employees are the greatest, very knowledgeable, and were so kind and thankful for SAP coming out to help them once again. One of this year’s projects was to remove a giant in-ground planter, and transplant the native plants to a new location. Then, we leveled out and paved the area with gravel so the fuel truck for the Institute’s teaching ship would be able to reach the dock. The second project was to paint two wonderful 3D topography maps (4’ x 5’) to match an actual map of the Bay Area and the Bay. Some volunteers already knew each other, but a good majority did not, so it was great to meet new colleagues from all the different teams, and SAP’s area campuses. We really came together as a team, and had a busy, but fulfilling day; all want to come back next year. The weather was perfect and we had a wonderful breeze to keep the heat at bay. It was a fantastic day for all!
Cheryl Jensen – Executive Assistant at SAP Labs in Palo Alto
Marine Science Institute would like to thank Cheryl for submitting this article and setting up this event, and the rest of our wonderful SAP volunteers who’s generosity will help inspire thousands of students, teachers and staff.
Corporate and individual volunteer opportunities are always available. To learn more please visit our webpage at www.sfbaymsi.org or contact the Community Outreach Coordinator at 650-364-2760 X16 or by email [email protected]
This article was featured in our BayLines Winter Edition 2015-2016.
Happy New Year! … May your hangovers be short and your party clean up easy! … #party #nye #newyearsday #newyear2018 #balloons #thongbikini #wickedweasel #pigtails #bootyfordays #booty #ass #bikini #nudes #nude #confetti #cleanup
