His message to me was that he had spotted a vintage "canned ham" trailer that he thought I needed to look at. He said it belongs back on the road and perhaps I was the one it needed to help it get there. I took note of the street it was on and I planned to drive by on my way home from work.
At noon I had time to run home to let the chickens out and as I pulled out of the parking lot I ran into Doug, not litterly, but he was on the sidewalk. He had just walked from his new house, several miles away to downtown. He had the horrible miss-fortune of borrowing his Sister-in-laws truck and hitting a large bird that broke the mirror off and then hitting a deer, causing the truck to be out of commission for 10 days while it gets repaired. I had offered to let him use my truck to pull his trailer to the house, as long as he promised not to hit anything. He road with me back to my house on my lunch break and would take my truck for the rest of the day.
I let my chickens out and gathered two eggs. I figured the chickens needed some extra time out in the yard and would be back at 5pm to keep an eye on them. I ate lunch, tossed the chickens some more freezer bread and went back to work. This time I drove I drove the Packard.
A 1950's Shasta Trailer. I'm not sure what year it is...? |
A Shasta trailer from what I think is the mid to late 1950's |
Around 6:30pm Doug and Amy came by, so Doug could drop my truck off and they wanted me to go to dinner. I'm not one to say no to food and besides I was just going to mow the lawn and food sounded better.
There was no time for the trailer today, but tomorrow is the weekend and I hope to do a lot more work. Tonight it was going to be reading, laundry and bed.
It sounded like a great Friday night to me.
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