(no subject)
Aug. 11th, 2008 03:20 pmIn happier news, DFL is back! ("Celebrating last-place finishes at the Olympics. Because they're there, and you're not.")
Today for lunch John and I had seafood sandwiches.
John moved junction boxes in Robin's kitchen and the first floor ceiling
in preparation for drywall. William worked on drywall on the third floor
and second floor bathroom.
Ron the Duct came and put in controls for the HRV.
Note to all: If you open the third floor door--or if you're the last to
leave--could you make sure it's closed and locked? Thanks.
Cheers, Helen
Hello, all.
Today for lunch, Karyn, Brian, John McGrady, John and I had cabbage rolls
and borsch.
The theme today is drywall--theme courtesy of Karyn.
William worked on the second floor bathroom and on the third floor, taping
and skim coating.
Dan worked around the crawl space behind the third floor toilet. Brian
said "a dirty job but Dan liked it." (How do you get Dan in a crawl space,
anyway?) Also worked on the duct work in Jen's bathroom.
Brian worked on a Rube Goldberg contraption to outfit the trucklet to
carry drywall.
Karyn and John M worked on separating wiring and duct work and
safe-and-sound insulation on the first floor ceiling.
John G. worked on Robin's kitchen preparing wiring and stuff for drywall
installation.
Helen.
For those of you unfamiliar with this site, here's what I'm doing.Indeed.
During the course of the Olympics, I will be reporting on the last-place finish in each event (or, in each event for which a single last-place finish is possible). To qualify, it has to be a finish -- disqualifications, DNSes and DNFs are not eligible for this (admittedly dubious) honour.
Why am I doing this? For several reasons.
First and foremost, it's a real celebration of participation, that concept about which many of us sing platitudes but to which few of us assign any real value. Simply put, with very few exceptions, those who finish last at an Olympics are generally far better than the rest of us at their sport -- hence this site's tagline: "Because they're there, and you're not."