Each afternoon we all meet under the roof of "Tick Hut" in the dog park |
This morning I made it up in time to go on our walk. We had
breakfast and then I did my work, am on page 100 in my book, it is getting
really interesting. After my work and lunch I cleaned the dirty stuff off the
metal on the boat. It is really windy, I had to clip my paper down to my book,
yes it was that windy. One of Grandpas bottles went over board so I went down a
ladder and grabbed it, I am a hero to a bottle. Then we took Hoolie to the dog
park where he romped around. There were about four dogs when we got there and
about three followed him, but he out ran them. We went back to the boat after
Hoolie was panting and with his slow
walking. At the dog park I felt a couple drops of rain, but it didn't rain I
think it might tonight. The wind felt good on a hot morning, Hoolie was
probably too with his fur. I watched TV and wrote a tiny, tiny bit in my book that I am working on. We are
having this honey roasted chicken for dinner that sound pretty good so, so long
my fellow readers of my amazing day that was so interesting, not really, bye! Sarah
The area does allow Hoolie to run and stretch his legs, he ignores the other dogs, he just wants to run |
Due to the Florida sun, the teak has to be recoated every two months. I use Semco Goldtone since it gives a natural appearance to the teak, just like freshly sanded teak, it suits me but personal tastes/ vary. The recoating takes about 15 minutes at most with a microfiber cloth dipped in the Semco and rubbed into the teak rail. The microfiber cloth doesn't drip all over your deck but does allow the Semco to transfer onto the wood nicely.
Sarah was a big help in polishing the stainless steel rails and then we were done for the day. On Wednesday I pick up the car that we'll have for the next two months for our trip home and back. Then it's a very busy day getting the car packed with everything we need for the trip north, hard not to forget something but we have a list although that doesn't seem to prevent something from being left behind from past experience.
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