#Lumber-Store-Barrie

[kimberlyharrisus]

https://businessspree.com/check-out-a-local-lumber-store-in-barrie-thats-known-for-having-outstanding-prices/

Are You looking for Top Lumber Store in Barrie? Contact BMR Pro Brae-Con Building Supplies

BMR Pro Brae-Con Building Supplies in Barrie is your go-to lumber store for all building needs. Offering a wide selection of high-quality lumber and building materials, our knowledgeable staff ensures you find the perfect supplies for any project, big or small. For more details, call us now at 705.322.2800!

[housingguards]

How Housingguards is Revolutionizing Lumber Supplies in Barrie

In the bustling city of Barrie, where construction and home improvement projects are on the rise, the need for reliable, high-quality building materials is greater than ever. Housingguards, a trusted name in the construction industry, is at the forefront of this demand, transforming how lumber supplies in Barrie are sourced and delivered. With an emphasis on quality, affordability, and customer satisfaction, Housingguards is setting a new standard for lumber suppliers in the region.

A Commitment to Quality

When it comes to building materials, quality is paramount. Housingguards understands that the strength and durability of a project depend heavily on the materials used. That’s why they source only the finest lumber supplies in Barrie, ensuring their products meet the highest industry standards. Whether it’s dimensional lumber for framing, pressure-treated wood for outdoor projects, or specialty hardwoods for custom designs, Housingguards provides materials that stand the test of time.

Diverse Product Offerings

One of the ways Housingguards is revolutionizing the industry is through its wide range of products. Unlike traditional suppliers with limited selections, Housingguards offers an extensive inventory to meet the diverse needs of its customers. Their lineup includes:

Dimensional Lumber: Perfect for framing and general construction.

Plywood and OSB: Versatile options for flooring, sheathing, and cabinetry.

Pressure-Treated Lumber: Designed to resist weathering and ideal for outdoor use.

Hardwoods: High-quality wood for furniture and decorative projects.

This comprehensive selection makes Housingguards the go-to destination for lumber supplies in Barrie.

Competitive Pricing

Housingguards believes that quality lumber should be accessible to everyone, from professional contractors to DIY enthusiasts. By offering competitive pricing, they ensure that customers can purchase premium materials without exceeding their budgets. This commitment to affordability has solidified Housingguards’ reputation as a trusted supplier of lumber supplies in Barrie.

Customer-Centric Approach

At the heart of Housingguards’ success is its dedication to customer satisfaction. The company prides itself on providing a seamless shopping experience, whether you’re a seasoned builder or a first-time DIYer. Their knowledgeable team is always available to offer expert advice, helping customers choose the right materials for their specific projects.

Housingguards also emphasizes convenience, making it easy for customers to find the lumber supplies in Barrie they need. With a user-friendly process and excellent customer service, Housingguards ensures a stress-free experience from start to finish.

Supporting Barrie’s Growth

As Barrie continues to grow, Housingguards is playing a vital role in supporting the local construction industry. By consistently delivering top-tier lumber supplies in Barrie, they help builders and homeowners complete projects that enhance the city’s landscape and infrastructure.

Building the Future with Housingguards

Housingguards is not just a supplier; they are a partner in construction, committed to providing the best materials for every project. Their focus on quality, affordability, and customer service has redefined what it means to source lumber supplies in Barrie.

Whether you’re building a new home, upgrading your deck, or crafting custom furniture, Housingguards is your trusted source for high-quality lumber. Visit their store or contact their team today to discover how they can help bring your projects to life.

Contact:

Housingguards 

Charlene Alice 1315 Pickering Pkwy suite 300, Pickering, ON L1V 7G5 4167706833 housingguards@gmail.com

[thexchangeonline]

Dave Barry

"The only really good place to buy lumber is at a store where the lumber has already been cut and attached together in the form of furniture, finished, and put inside boxes."

[ragingbookdragon]

Time Stops When I Look At You

Barry Allen x Wondersis One-Shot

Word Count: 1.8K Warnings: None

Author's Note: Based on the ask I received! Love this pairing now! -Thorne

**********************************************************************

When he opened the door at seven AM after getting in at three that morning, he wasn’t happy. And Hal Jordan certainly wasn’t happy to see her with a bright smile on her face as she greeted, “My dearest friend! What a blessed morning we are having, yes!”

He blinked blearily at her. “It was a blessed morning…when I was still sleeping.”

“Are you telling me you do not rise with the sun and train?” she asked. “I thought that was standard for the warriors of the United of American States.”

“United States of America, (Y/N),��� he corrected, opening the door. “And to answer your question, I haven’t been in the military for a few years now. I get to sleep in before I go to work.”

(Y/N) hummed as she stepped inside. “That seems like a waste of valuable time.” She glanced back at him. “I have something important to discuss with you.”

Hal merely made a noise low in his throat and lumbered down the hall, her on his heels, into his bedroom; he collapsed back onto the bed and pulled the covers up to his ears. “What’s on your mind, Princess?”

She quickly unhooked her greaves before climbing onto the bed, laying across his body. “I am unsure of how to show affections for someone.”

He adjusted his body so that her head was on his stomach. “Really? The Princess gifted by Aphrodite doesn’t know how to show you’ve got a crush on somebody? Who woulda thought?”

(Y/N) dug her chin into his gut. “You mock me, my dearest friend.” She let out a sigh. “I was going to offer him a blade forged by my mother and sisters and recite Sappho’s Ode to Aphrodite to win his favor.” Her eyes drifted to his. “But I do not know if he likes poetry.”

“Who is ‘he’?” Hal asked.

“Bartholomew.”

He blinked. “Wait…you mean Barry? Like…our Barry?”

She nodded. “Yes.” (Y/N) stared at him. “Does Bartholomew enjoy poetry, Harold? I have more pieces prepared. The Iliad for example.”

“Please, God, don’t call me Harold.” He shuddered. “Makes me think my mom is scolding me.” He sighed, laying his head back. “Barry’s…not exactly a poetry guy. He’s more the ‘take me to a science museum’ type of guy.”

(Y/N) hummed thoughtfully. “Interesting! What is a science museum?”

“Big building with a bunch of things that make lovers of science all tingly inside.”

“And you think Barry would like that better than a sword and poetry?”

Hal snorted. “(Y/N), let’s get one thing clear. You could give Barry a dowry of a million dollars, and he’d still not get the hint.” He glanced down at her. “You’ve literally gotta tell him you like him or he’s not going to get it. Hell, probably though a science line. That’s one way to get through to him. Actually, that’s probably the only way to get through to him.”

“Hmm…and to think I had a dowry prepared back home.”

“What? Seriously?”

“Of course. Many animals and a great deal of gold.” She turned over onto her back, resting the back of her head on his stomach. “Where is a science museum I can take him to? I do not know if there is one in the city I live in.”

“There’s a really cool one in Chicago,” he offered. “I know Barry’d get a hard-on for that place.”

“A hard-on?” (Y/N)’s brows furrowed. “What does that mean?”

“Uh…”

“Is that another euphemism for arousal?”

“…Yeah.”

“You are such a man.”

“Thank you for noticing,” he chirped, glancing out the window. “Well…you woke me up and since I’m awake…wanna get pancakes?”

(Y/N) jumped up, excitement crossing her face. “YES! I LOVE THE CAKES OF PAN! THEY ARE DELICIOUS!”

Hal chuckled, tossing the covers from his body. “Lemme shower really quickly. Hey, and make sure you text Barry about going so he can put it in his schedule.”

She pointed at him. “That is a wonderful idea.”

***

(Y/N) glanced at the watch on her wrist for what seemed like the millionth time, holding the umbrella with her other. The rain poured around her, thunder rumbling above, but she stood hopeful that the Scarlet Speedster would eventually show. They had talked about the museum for days and she’d been anticipating it ever since they agreed to meet up.

Barry had texted that he would be there in the morning, but that had been hours ago, and he hadn’t answered his phone after she’d last called. (Y/N) pursed her lips as the sky darkened, and not from the storm, wondering if he had forgotten.

Perhaps I should have given him the sword and recited the poem? She frowned and looked around, seeing couples walking around, sharing umbrellas and laughing, joy etched onto their faces. No, I must wait. He said he would be here.

But as the hours dwindled and the day turned into evening, she realized he wasn’t going to make it in time. With a sigh, she turned to the doors of the museum; most of the lights were being shut off and the workers were leaving to go home for the evening.

(Y/N) smiled sadly and gripped her umbrella, turning to walk down the street. There was always tomorrow.

***

Barry rushed back to his house, speeding into his bedroom to yank out a dress shirt, a pullover sweater, and a pair of khakis that he hadn’t yet ruined. He’d completely forgotten all about the museum trip (Y/N)’d invited him on, getting so caught up in cases and running around Central, that by the time he remembered, it was already a quarter to six.

He changed and sped through his door, the streets of Central City turning into a blur as he headed for the museum in the next state. He skidded to a stop outside the museum, eyes widening when he saw the doors shut and the lights off.

“Oh no,” he whispered, looking around for (Y/N); she was nowhere to be seen. “Oh no.”

He sprinted down the street, trying to remember if she’d said she was wearing a blue dress or a red one. He should’ve remembered earlier. He should’ve sent a text. He should’ve called. He should’ve—

WHAM!

Barry went barreling to the ground, landing atop something warm and soft. The scent of flowers and metal oil flooded his senses, and after he caught his bearings, he looked up, cheeks flushing when he realized he’d landed on a woman and more importantly, face first into her chest.

“Good evening, Bartholomew.” His eyes darted to the woman’s face, and he saw (Y/N) smiling at him. “You are late.”

He floundered. His mouth opened and closed but nothing came out except a pitiful burst of air as he scrambled off her, face as red as his suit. He bent down, hauling her up. “I’msosorryIdidn’tseewhereIwasgoingandIlandedonyouandIputmyfaceinyourchestandI’msosrry!”

(Y/N) blinked at him. “I…I did not catch that, Bartholomew. Can you repeat that? Slower, perhaps?”

He raised his hands to his face, covering them as he apologized profusely, “I am so sorry, (Y/N). I didn’t mean to be late or land on you or—or stick my face in your—I’m really sorry!”

She giggled. “I am not offended.” She reached out and took his hand, pressing it to her chest. “Many friends have rested their heads on my bosom. They are comfortable, are they not? Like the finest cushions.”

Barry’s jaw dropped and this time all that came out of him was strangled noise. “I can’t feel my face,” he whispered, and she pressed her free hand to his cheeks.

“Hmm, your face is very hot. Shall we go find somewhere cool to rest?” she asked, taking the hand still pressed against her chest; she laced their fingers. “I saw an ice cream store down the street here.”

He let himself be tugged along. Every circuit in his brain had been burned out and his heart was fluttering way too fast for him to think about anything other than calming it down. But it was impossible. Barry could feel the warmth from (Y/N)’s body, could smell the delicate fragrance of roses, could see the beauty that threatened to blind him.

(Y/N) led him around for a few moments, then stopped in front of an ice cream parlor that had a big blue sign. “Here we are.” She led them inside and glanced at the menu. “Do you want anything?”

Barry blinked, looking up, though it was all a blur, still shell-shocked. “I, uh, a milkshake? Chocolate?”

She smiled. “I will order for us. Please, go sit.”

He did as she said, collapsing into one of the seats in the corner, immediately rubbing vigorously at his face to will the blush away.

After a few moments, (Y/N) sat down across from him and placed a frozen drink down. “Here you are, Bartholomew.”

Barry glanced up to see her with her own straw in her mouth, eyes shut, face drawn in joy as she sipped her milkshake. “Thank you,” he replied. “How much was this?”

“Please do not worry about repayment. I do not need one.” She looked at him with a smile. “You came.”

Suddenly he remembered how late he was. The entire day had gone by; Barry lowered his head. “(Y/N)…I’m so sorry about not making it here earlier. I never meant to leave you here all alone.”

“You are a busy man and I understand, Bartholomew. You need not apologize to me.”

He looked up and gazed at her. “You weren’t there. I thought you’d left and gone home.”

“Of course not,” she said, eyes wide. “We said we were going to meet. I was waiting for you.” She coughed slightly. “But I had to use the restroom, so that is the reason you did not see me immediately.”

“Wait,” Barry said. “Were you…were you waiting here all day?”

(Y/N) blinked. “Yes?”

Now Barry felt like a bigger jerk, and he let his head drop again. “I feel terrible, (Y/N). I’m so sorry.”

She merely stared at him, heart beating against her rib cage and the words of her people’s poetry came back to her, but so did Hal’s words. You have to tell him.

Reaching out, she rested her hand on his, urging, “Bartholomew, will you look at me, please?”

He did as she asked, meeting her eyes. “Yeah?”

(Y/N) smiled. “You must be the speed of light, because time stops when I look at you.”

For what felt like the millionth time, Barry’s mouth dropped open. She didn’t know if that was a good or a bad sign. “I…figured you would like, a line as Harold calls it, that was scientific.” (Y/N) smiled awkwardly. “I care for you, Barry. More than the bonds of battle have forged between us and…I would like to spend more time with you. Intimate…close time with you. Just us.”

Barry nodded dumbly, turning his hand over so his palm touched hers; he brushed his thumb over the back of her hand. “I would love to, (Y/N).”

“Oh, you would?” she inquired, face full of joy and he nodded, a smile crossing his own lips.

“Absolutely. But I have one request.”

“Yes?”

Barry smiled at her. “Call me Barry.”

[wildflowerirwin]

Runnin’ Just in Case - ai (7)

Previously  Fic Playlist

Summary: It wasn’t love he was chasing, but he’s running just in case.

Rating: PG-13

Warnings: some heavy stuff happens in this chapter :/

Words: 2k

As fall approached and the leaves began to fade from green to orange, life on the ranch slowed. Preparations for Piper’s arrival had begun and the small bump on Bethany’s frame was slowly growing. Ashton had been keeping a detailed calendar of all the milestones and often tried to get everyone to celebrate with him, but it was usually only himself and Bethany. “Guess who reached 24 weeks.” Ashton grinned, pulling a cake from the fridge.

“Ash, please. We don’t need a cake every 4 weeks.” Calum groaned. “I’ve gained as much weight as Bethany has.”

“Are you calling me fat?” Bethany asked, looking at Calum.

“Well..” Calum started. “Yes, and no. You’re fat because you’re pregnant and you have a beautiful baby growing in you. You’re not fat in an unappealing way.”

“So, you’re saying fat people are unappealing?” Bethany raised an eyebrow as she crossed her arms.

“No! No, that’s not what I’m saying.” Calum sighed. Bethany knew what he meant, but she enjoyed giving him a hard time.

“Enough, you two.” Evelyn shook her head and stood up. “Who wants to go into town and get the remaining lumber and supplies for the stables and barn?”

“Ashton and I were gonna go to town anyways, so we can get stuff.” Bethany said, pulling a slice of cake onto her plate.

“I’ll go too, because Bethany can’t lift anything.” Michael said, smiling at Bethany. It had only been a week since Michael had noticed the calf chart, but earlier than anyone had assumed. He was upset with himself that it had taken 3 weeks to notice, and the subtle comments from the others never registered in his mind.

“Thank you, Mike.” Evelyn smiled and began taking the dishes to the kitchen. “If you see that Barry guy in town, tell him to stop calling. No matter how much he pesters us, I’m not selling my ranch.”

“I really don’t get good vibes from that guy. It’s like he’s only here to start something.” Luke sighed. “He’s been very friendly with the Atkins’ though.”

“Money attracts money.” Bethany rolled her eyes and forked another bite of cake into her mouth.

“Well, we better get going if we want to get back before dark.” Ashton sighed and put the cake back in the fridge.

The three of them made it town faster than usual, as Michael was driving. “What are we picking up?” Mike asked, parking at the lumber yard.

“Dax has it all set aside for us. My mom called it in a few days ago.” Bethany said and slid out of the car. She let out a deep breath as she rubbed the side of her bump.

“You good?” Ashton asked, his large hand rubbing over her stomach.

“Yeah, she just kicked my kidney.” Bethany sighed, placing her hand over Ashton’s. Ashton pressed a soft kiss to her forehead before leading her inside.

“Was wondering when you lot would be by for this here lumber. Been sitting in the bay for a week.” Dax said, coming out of the back room.

“Sorry, things have been a little crazy at the ranch.” Bethany smiled. “There’s a lot to do to get ready for the baby.”

“Speakin’ of your little one, the guys and I have a little surprise for ya.” Dax grinned and led the three of them out to the shop where an oak crib was waiting.

“Dax, it’s beautiful!” Bethany gasped. “Y’all didn’t have to do this for us.”

“It was nothin’.” Dax chuckled. “Besides, this here wood came from your daddy’s tree.”

“What?” Bethany looked up at Dax, tears pricking her eyes.

“When that storm hit back in August and knocked the tree down, Old Man Montgomery let us take the tree for the wood. When we heard you was expectin’ a little one, we thought we’d use the oak to bring your daddy home again.” Dax smiled, his eyes soft.

“Thank you, so much, Dax.” Bethany sniffed and hugged him. “You have no idea what this means to me.”

“Your daddy was a good man and a better friend. Now, he’ll always be there for your little one.”

“How much do we owe you for the crib?” Ashton asked, pulling out his wallet.

“No, no, son. This here is a gift for y’all. No need to pay for this.” Dax smiled softly at Ashton.

“Dax, y’all must’ve worked late nights to get this done. The least we can do is offer some compensation.” Ashton said, hoping Dax would let him give something.

“Keep your money. I know times are tough with the ranch right now.” Dax offered a small smile.

“We really appreciate it, mate.” Ashton smiled and loaded the crib and the supplies into the truck. As they were getting back in, Michael noticed Bigshot Barry walking out of the grocery store.

“What’s that guy still doing here? He’s been here for months.” Mike rolled his eyes and started the truck.

“I don’t know, but I have a really bad feeling about that guy.” Bethany sighed and buckled her seatbelt. Michael sighed and pulled out of the parking lot.

“Do we need anything else in town?” He asked, glancing at the couple.

“No. Now that we have a crib, the nursery is almost set.” Bethany said, her palm rubbing across her stomach. Michael nodded and turned onto the highway, driving them home.

Michael and Ashton brought the lumber over to the barn and the stables, where Luke and Evelyn were doing the finishing touches on the beams of the stables. “There you are. I was wondering when you’d get back.” Evelyn said, setting the drill down.

“Yeah, we got the lumber and screws and shit.” Mike said, nodding to the truck. “Dax made a crib out of Dave’s tree.”

“He did? Oh, that’s perfect.” Evelyn smiled softly. “A little piece of him will always be with our little Piper.”

“It was exactly what we needed.” Ashton smiled.

“Yes, it was.” Evelyn smiled at him. “Why don’t you guys get started over here. I’m gonna head to the west barn and finish up some of the interior so it’ll be ready when the frost hits.” She pulled off her work gloves and laid them on a hay bale before walking away.

“Did you see the asshole in town today?” Luke asked, looking at Michael and Ashton.

“Yeah, when we were leaving. Why?” Ashton furrowed his eyebrows.

“He called about an hour ago. He told Evelyn that if she doesn’t consider selling, she’ll regret it.” Luke sighed softly.

“That sounds like a threat.” Michael said, picking up the drill.

“That’s what I thought too. Then, after Evelyn hung up on him, she got a call from the Atkins’ farm. I guess some cows got loose and wandered into their pasture. Calums over there now trying to round them all up.” Luke explained.

“How would they have gotten out? They’re in the south pasture, which has an iron fence. The only way they can get out is if someone opened the gate.” Ashton pondered.

“Calum said the gate was open when he went over there, but the lock was still locked.”

“So, someone broke the gate open.” Michael said, shaking his head. “It was probably the Atkins’ trying to scare us.”

“That’s what we figured. We’ll just have to keep an eye out.” Luke sighed and went back to work.

Bethany had left the group and gone to the house to make dinner. As the time passed, the boys slowly made their way into the house. “Hey, we talked to your mother and she said she’s gonna eat later. She wants to get the barn finished tonight.” Michael said as he hung his hat by the door.

“Okay, I’ll leave a plate for her in the microwave.” Bethany nodded and filled a plate, setting it in the microwave. She handed out plates to the boys and they each filled their plates.

“How are the stables looking?” Bethany asked as she sat at the table.

“They’re coming along nicely. The framing is all set up, we just need to install sheetrock and plastering, before any other major changes can happen.” Luke said, scarfing down his meal as if it were the last he’d ever eat.

“That’s good. Mom was hoping to have them done by the time the fair started, so we could enter it in the building event.” Bethany said, slowly eating her food.

“You okay?” Ashton whispered to her softly.

“Yeah, my stomach’s just feeling a little weird. You know that feeling you get before something bad happens?” She looked back at him as he nodded. “That’s the kind of feeling I have right now.” She sighed and ate a couple more bites. “It’s messing with my appetite.”

“Nothing’s gonna happen, love. Please finish your meal, you barely had any breakfast or lunch today and you are eating for two now.” Ashton said, pressing a kiss to her temple.

“I know, my love.” Bethany smiled softly and ate another bite. Ashton’s heart fluttered at the nickname. Neither of them had said the L word yet, so hearing her call him her love made his heart skip a beat. He smiled to himself as he continued eating his own food.

When they had finished, Michael helped Bethany bring the dishes to the kitchen. Bethany had just started loading the dishwasher when a loud booming sound shook the house, the front windows shattering. A scream flew from Bethany’s lips as she backed up against the counter. “What the hell was that?!” She yelled, placing her hand over her heart.

“I have no clue.” Michael said, following Luke and Ashton out of the house. Bethany jogged behind them to keep up, her heart stopping when she looked up. The barn was nearly completely enveloped in bright red flames.

“M-Mom?” Bethany tried to call out for her, but the words were stuck in her throat. Luke quickly grabbed hold of Bethany’s arms, keeping her standing.

“She’s probably not in there. She’s probably getting buckets of water.” Luke said, though he knew his words weren’t helping. Bethany let out another scream as the wood cracked, part of the roof caving in.

“N-No..” Bethany gasped for air, her lungs denying her of a breath.

“I’m going in.” Ashton said, looking at the three of them. “I have to get Evelyn out of there.”

“Ash, no.” Bethany whimpered softly as tears streamed down her cheeks. The thought of losing her mother and her boyfriend on the same night was sending her into a panic.

“I have to.” Ashton said, pressing a lingering kiss to Bethany’s lips. “I love you, so much.. Both of you.” He whispered softly as his hand gently rubbed along her small bump, before running into the barn.

“No!” Bethany screamed, a new wave of tears cascading down her reddened cheeks. “Ashton!” She screamed, beginning to run after him.

“Bethany, stop!” Luke yelled as he grabbed ahold of her arms once more, holding her back. Michael pulled out his phone, quickly dialing 9-1-1.

“I can’t lose both of them.” Bethany sobbed, her eyes never leaving the flames. The wood of the barn crackled in front of them as the rest of the roof tumbled down, the flames rising higher and higher. Bethany’s knees buckled as she fell to the ground, Luke kneeling with her. Bethany let out a final pained scream before collapsing into Luke’s arms, the sobs wracking her body.

Tag List: @lukespumpkinspice@calumculture@kinglycalum@babylon-corgis@novacanecalum@spookymashton@dontdoitluke@isabella10028@calumamongmen@bumblebet-20@lockthisheartinchains@bitterbethany@sublimehood@myloverboyash@ironicallyirwin@lashtoncurls@mukesreject@sanfrancjsco@boytoynamedcalum@opinionatedpisces-official@blahehblah @lukehemmings@harry-hallows-eve@findingliam-o @gh0st-0f-y0u-95

[pinkletterday]

WiP Week Day 2

Fandom: The Flash

Pairing: Barry Allen/ Iris West

Rating: All Audiences

Characters: Barry Allen, Iris West, Joe West, Wally West, Francine West, Cecile Horton

Summary: A year after Barry had inexplicably run off to join the Starling City Police Department, he is finally home for Christmas with the Wests. And this time he seems ready to actually tell them who he's dating for a change.

Problem is, Iris is pretty sure she doesn't want to hear it.

A/N: Part of a Barry-and-Oliver-come-out-to-their-families prequel to my Coldflash vs Olivarry polyam AU. Despite the name, Westallen plays an important part in the story because it's polyam and therefore complicated.

I really want to finish writing this monster dear Lord but there is so MUCH and Im not sure if this little snippet, so near and dear to my heart, will make the cut.

A Christmas Revelation

On the face of it, this is the best Christmas they've had in years. Certainly since they had found out Wally existed six years ago. Actually, even before that, because the whole reason Iris had been in Keystone to run into her mother and Wally was because she and Barry had been spending the whole summer avoiding each other. On account of Barry having ruined everything the Christmas before, by declaring himself in love with her.

Obviously he was well over that now. There had been...a lot...that had happened afterward between them, and even more that had not. But now, seven years on, everything was back to normal.

Iris watched her so-called best friend sprawled on the floor, teaching her teenage brother the secrets of Jenga, while the rest of the family did actual work, like decorating the Christmas tree. This used to be hers and Barry's favourite Christmas ritual, after exchanging their gifts for each other on Christmas eve rather than Christmas day. But he hadn't been around last year, having inexplicably abandoned them all and run off to a job in Starling City of all places. And the year before that...

Iris viciously pokes the Christmas ornament from her eighth grade handcrafts project onto the tree. Why did Dad keep hoarding all this stuff? It's not like any of them actually gave a damn.

"Hey! Careful!" says Joe appearing at her elbow. "That's my favourite!" His hands are full of eggnog and his Santa hat lopsided.

"They're all your favourite, Dad," says Iris rolling her eyes.

"Damn right," says Joe, passing a glass to Cecile. "It took years to carefully collect that much junk I couldn't bear to part with."

"Junk is right," says Cecile sharing an exasperated look with Iris. "I don't know where on earth you even stored your LP collection before Barry moved out."

"Oh yeah, that's right," Barry looks up from his Jenga tower with a faux-injured expression. "I forgot I'm homeless now. I've been edged out by Joe's jazz memorabilia. I see how it is."

"And here you were worried about Wally," says Iris, serenely tying a bauble.

She revels in the slightly awkward pause that follows, even though she knows she's going to pay for it later. She can feel her Dad's "what-is-going-on-with-you" glare burning her ear.

"Nope, it's true. I love you kids, but Duke Ellington's never given me the grief you have, so he gets to stay with me and the rest of you can move your asses out." Joe stretches out on his arm chair with his eggnog and a sigh of satisfaction.

"And where does that leave me?" Cecile perches on the arm of Joe's chair to look saucily down at him.

"I'll have to ask Duke about that," deadpans Joe. The room cracks up as Cecile gasps in indignation and swats him.

"What are we laughing at now?"

Francine has finally come down to join them. She had been ill with a migraine all day, the only pall over an otherwise perfectly amiable family gathering. Her face still looks drawn and she's wearing her silk bed scarf over her hair.

"How are you feeling, Francine?" Cecile's slight shift from genuine warmth to a touch too polished concern is hardly noticeable, but Iris sees it in the minute way she straightens her back and evens her features.

"Oh, it was just a headache, Cecile, thanks for asking," her mother replies in the same cordial "company voice". Iris stares intently at the tree as the two exchange pleasantries. She quite likes Cecile and...doesn't hate Mom anymore but it's still new and weird, the two of them in the same house she grew up in and her Mom walked out of. They probably feel the same.

"So Joanie isn't coming," says Wally, oblivious to Cecile's slight flinch, "and Aunt Edna got snowed in, so is this everyone that's here for dinner?"

"Do you ever not think about your stomach?" Iris teases, throwing a bunch of tinsel at her little brother's head.

He kicks it defensively towards a laughing Barry. "I'm a growing boy!"

"You can stop any day now," says Iris, pouting. "You were so cute and cuddly when I met you! And now you look like a pool noodle with ridiculous ears."

"And you were a lot nicer when I met you," complains Wally. "But I still have to put up with these insults and serious damage to my adolescent self-esteem!"

"She's just bitter, Wall," says Barry sagely. "She used to be the tallest kid in class in elementary school and lorded it over everyone. And then I got taller than her when we were twelve and she couldn't win playing keep-away anymore. Been a bitter Oompa Loompa ever since."

"I am not an Oompa Loompa," cries Iris, throwing more tinsel at the idiots now snickering and fistbumping on the floor. "You two are just...freakish. Abnormally tall. And slow and lumbering. Like the giant tree people in Lord of the Rings."

"Ents," Barry and Wally chorus.

"Also nerds," says Iris agreeably.

Cecile, Joe and Francine are laughing at them and Iris feels a smile pulling at her own mouth until she realizes that none of them know...anything. And that this probably looks to them like an amusing picture of sibling rivalry. With Barry. Iris fights down a stab of nausea and looks away lest she catch his eye.

"To answer your question, we're waiting on two more people," says Joe.

"Chyre's coming, right?" says Barry, with vague interest. "Haven't seen Frank in a year. How is he?"

Well, he'd know if he had actually gone anywhere and looked anyone up during the two weeks in fall that he had spent holed up in her Dad's house, using up nearly all his vacation days and not even telling her he had come home. Iris glares at the last bronze bell in the box. It's just like Barry - a useless tool.

"Dad invited Officer Pretty Boy as well," she interjects brightly as Joe brings Barry upto speed on the CCPD goings-on.

Her father rolls his eyes and Barry's eyebrows rise. "Officer Pretty Boy?"

"Really, Iris?"

"Well, you called him that, Dad!"

"I may have been a bit unfair," admits Joe. "He's just young and eager to prove himself."

"And he can't help being pretty," she nods, earning a stern pointed finger from Joe.

"Who are we talking about?" asks Barry, lost.

"Eddie Thawne. New transfer from Keystone. Turns out Francine knows him."

"Nice kid," her Mom volunteers. "Son of a very unpopular mayor, but he's nothing like. Took one of my first aid courses at the hospital and volunteered at the youth center. I asked Joe if we could have him for Christmas."

"I'd rather have the goose," Wally moans into the floor, now lying dramatically spread-eagled on his stomach. "I'm going to die of hunger before these people ever get here."

"If you did, I'm sure you'll rescurrect in time for dessert," retorts Iris.

Wally sticks his tongue out at her. Then makes a face that his embarrassing seventeen-year-old self probably thinks is sly. "Hey, Dad? Are any of these guys single?"

"Well, Chyre's been divorced for fifteen years and he isn't seeing anyone," says Joe idly. "I can ask, if you swing that way, Wally."

Everyone bursts into laughter at the boy's spluttering discomfiture. Iris turns to exchange grins with Barry in triumph and notices that he isnt laughing. He just looks...squirrelly. Again.

"There's nothing wrong with liking boys, Joe," admonishes Cecile and Barry's shoulders relax incrementally.

"I never said there was. Wally's the one who wanted to know."

"For Iris!" the boy pouts, his ears still glowing red. "Cause life is bad enough as a bitter Oompa Loompa without spending it alone."

"Thank you for your concern," says Iris acidly. "But I can find my own boyfriends."

Barry coughs something into his eggnog that sounds a lot like "Brad."

She smiles at him, sweet as a knife. "Did you have something to say, Barr?"

"Nope." Wide-eyed and innocent.

"I liked your last boy actually," says Francine, arranging herself on the sofa with a plate of cookies. "Will something. He seemed decent."

"Dry white toast," snorts Wally and Barry smirks at the floor.

"He was not!" He totally was. "Will was perfectly nice. You liked him, didnt you, Barry?"

"He was a nice guy," he shrugs and Iris feels again that stab of irritation. "Just..."

"Just what?"

He finally looks at her, face unreadable. "Just didnt seem like your type, that's all."

Oh he thinks so, does he. "And what is my type, Bartholomew?"

Barry looks clearly discomfited and the others are looking at her in slight surprise. Iris realizes she is coming across rather confrontational and forces herself to relax.

"Bitter Oompa Loompas," warbles Wally through a mouthful of cookie.

Iris looks incredulously at him amid everyone's laughter. "It's like being related to a parrot."

***

[atlanticcanada]

High demand for lumber causes hike in purchase prices

People working in the lumber industry say their season started early this year due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

The demand for lumber has been higher than normal for this time of year with many people staying home, tackling home renovation projects to keep them busy.

"Low inventory, as soon as it comes in, it goes out. Slim pickings," said lumber yard supervisor, Barry Bordage.

"There's something about Corona and people being home. Maybe not vacationing like they were planning on but a lot of people are busy," said Randy MacNichol, who owns a lumber yard.

With lumber being in such high-demand, the cost to purchase it has gone up too.

Some say it's too much.

"I think it's pretty evident because of Covid," said Moncton resident Gary Sullivan. "The cost of lumber has more than doubles. I'm in need of lumber right now but I'll be holding off."

Despite many businesses losing money during the COVID-19 pandemic, MacNichol says the increase in demand for lumber has meant nothing but good things for his business during these difficult times.

"I can't help but say the prices going up at the regular stores have absolutely increased my volume here, no question," said MacNichol.

MacNichol says homeowners have been the backbone of sales, and he doesn’t expect the demand to slow down anytime soon.

from CTV News - Atlantic https://ift.tt/2Gyq98e

[thisdarkmaterial]

A Bittersweet Farewell to Harry Dean Stanton in Lucky

Sprinkled amidst the stunning amber panoramas of the American Southwest in Lucky, a few odd sights stand out. That of Harry Dean Stanton watering a cactus in his underwear doesn’t lose any comedic impact despite being prominently featured in promotional materials, but it’s the opening shot that really tips director John Carroll Lynch’s hand. A tortoise lumbers across the otherwise deserted landscape, taking his time ambling in front of the camera before we move on to Stanton’s titular character. Similar to the unhurried reptile, Lucky betrays no narrative urgency, prioritizing a space in which Stanton and his costars can stretch out in the center of the frame rather than along its edges.

We first meet Lucky (Stanton) as he goes through the paces of a well-worn morning routine. Mariachi music pipes out of his radio alarm. Several duplicates of the same shirt and pants hang in his closet. The coffee machine works, but the clock remains blinking and unset. After some exercises and stretches Lucky heads for breakfast at the local diner; he has “his” seat at the counter. During the heat of the afternoon he watches daytime television before heading to the town’s watering hole for a drink and to see his friend, Howard (David Lynch). This general sequence of events, repeated several times, makes up the backbone of the film. Yet little interruptions, deviations, and disturbances creep in with each repetition. Shying away from the traditional beginning-middle-end story structure, Lucky is mostly about how these small intrusions ripple outward in noticeable ways for a man ensconced in routine.

Every vignette deserves its own praise, each one layering over the other until, by the end, Lucky emerges as a beautifully nuanced portrait of Stanton. His recent passing reflects additional warmth back onto some of the tenderest scenes. Perusing an animal shelter, Lucky bypasses the puppies and birds in favor of a box of feeder crickets that he sets free, falling asleep to the sound of their chirping; stepping out of his comfort zone to attend a birthday fiesta for the son of a friendly corner store clerk, he spontaneously leads the mariachi band in a song. To describe more than a handful would spoil the enjoyment of watching each unfold for the first time.

Similar to this year’s earlier release The Hero, which moved Sam Elliott into a much-appreciated leading role, Lucky compiles the history and philosophy of Harry Dean Stanton into a quiet meditation on life that is alternately touching and amusing. (Worthy of note— in one scene, Lucky recounts his service on a tank landing ship during World War II. Stanton did indeed enlist with the Navy and was onboard an LST during the Battle of Okinawa.) And, like Elliott’s film before it, Lucky makes one regret that more filmmakers did not provide Stanton the blank canvas he fills to such great effect here. As Lucky’s best friend, David Lynch provides an additional dose of heart, particularly during a speech that will touch all pet owners. The supporting cast, which includes Ron Livingston, Tom Skerritt, Bertila Damas, Barry Shabaka Henley, and Ed Begley, Jr., is universally accomplished as they drift in and out of Lucky’s orbit.

There are moments of frustration sprinkled throughout Lucky. A more cynical director and star might have used them as stepping stones towards a nihilistic treatise on aging and death. Guided by Stanton’s experience and on-screen warmth, Lucky instead finds contentment in the uncertainty, good and bad, that touches us all at the end of life. And there are few farewells better than that.

RATING: ★★★ 1/2

[the-record-obituaries]

May 29, 2019: Obituaries

Evelyn Overman, 90

Evelyn Call "Mama Ene" Overman, age 90, of North Wilkesboro, passed away Thursday, May 23, 2019 at Wilkes Senior Village. Evelyn was born December 25, 1928 in Wilkes County to Bransom and Lois Brooks Call. Mrs. Overman was a member of Fishing Creek Arbor Baptist Church. She enjoyed flower gardening; socializing and watching Family Feud. Evelyn returned to Wilkes in 1993 after living in Greensboro most of her adult life. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Herman Overman; son, Gary Overman; sister, Annie Sue Smithey; and brothers, B.A. and Bobby Call.

Surviving are her son, James Randy Call and spouse Vickie of North Wilkesboro; daughter, Lois Call Sumner and spouse Ricky Sr. of Pleasant Garden; grandchildren, Samantha Call and spouse Keith, Patricia Johnson and spouse Chris, Kayla Overman, Erica Johnson and spouse Ross, Ryan Call and spouse Lauren, Kelsey Call, Ricky Sumner, Jr., and Justin Sumner; ten great grandchildren.

Funeral service was May 27,   at Miller Funeral Chapel with Rev. Joel Riley officiating.  

Graveside service   was at Lakeview Cemetery in Greensboro.

Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.  

Kenneth Wyatt, 63

Kenneth Lyn Wyatt, age 63, of North Wilkesboro, passed away Thursday, May 23, 2019 at SECU Hospice Home in Yadkinville. He was born April 20, 1956 in Wilkes County to Leonard and Ennis Brown Wyatt. Kenneth attended Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Wilkesboro and participated in the Good News Club at Millers Creek Elementary  School. He was preceded in death by his parents.

Surviving are his sons, David Wyatt and spouse LaRaye, Christopher Wyatt all of North Wilkesboro, Jarad Wyatt and fiancée Amanda Buell of Indianapolis, Indiana; daughter, Jessica Cockerham of North Wilkesboro; brother, Bobby Wyatt of North Wilkesboro; sisters, Brenda Mayberry and spouse Calvin of Harmony, Debbie Church and spouse Ronnie of Millers Creek; grandchildren, Taylor McCarty, Staley Wyatt, Jayla Fisher, Joslynne Fisher, JamieIowa Fisher, Walker Wyatt, Gabriel Wyatt, Owen Wyatt, Colby Brown, Cassie Brown, Chloe Brown and Cami Brown.

Memorial service will be 2:00 p.m., June 1,  at Miller Funeral Chapel with Rev. Brady Hayworth officiating. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the SECU Hospice Home, 945 North Lee Avenue, Yadkinville, NC. 27055.

Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.  

 Billy Anderson  90

Mr. Billy Anderson age 90 of Stoneville, passed away Tuesday May 21, 2019 at Jacob Creek Nursing Home in Stoneville.

A private graveside service will be held.

Mr. Anderson was born May 27, 1929 in Wilkes County to Lonnie and Fannie Johnson Anderson. He worked as a lumber grader in the sawmill business most of his life.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two sisters; Mable and Ruby Anderson and three brothers; Jim, Arvin and John Anderson.

He is survived by a daughter; Betty Dunlap of Stoneville, two sons; David Lee Anderson of Stoneville and Joseph Michael Anderson, Sr. of Pinnacle, eight grandchildren; Billy Ore, Erin Anderson, Emily Anderson, Joseph Michael Anderson, Jr., Lisa Marie Anderson, Crystal Dawn Anderson, Brady Zane Anderson and Nikki Ore, six great grandchildren; Isaiah Gaddy, Jeremiah Ore, Austin Voorhees, Jaden Shore, Blake Anderson and Clay Anderson.

  Warren  Whiteside,  61  

Warren  Whiteside,  61  Warren "Russell" Whiteside, age 61, of North Wilkesboro, passed away Tuesday, May 21, 2019 at his home. He was born February 15, 1958 in Prince George County, Maryland to Eldon Parr and Anna Wiley Whiteside. Russell loved his grandchildren and enjoyed fishing especially at Top Sail Beach. He was preceded in death by his parents; and a sister, Kay Whiteside.

Surviving are his daughters, MaryAnne Bell and spouse Barry of Millers Creek, Cherish Jarvis of Wilkesboro, Allison Blackburn and spouse Kenny of Lewisville; son, Jeremy Jarvis and spouse Lori of Bentonville, Arkansas; brother, Ken Whiteside and spouse Judy of Frederick, Maryland; sister, Ellyn Whiteside of Lanham, Maryland; grandchildren, Ayden Grayum, Connor Grayum, Casen Bell and Madison Parsons; special friend, Teresa Russell of Moravian Falls.

Service will be private.

Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.  

 Bryce Taylor, 88

On May 20th, 2019, Bryce Kermit Taylor (88) passed from his earthly home and was received by the Good Lord. He was a member of Hilltop Baptist Church. Bryce was born September 1, 1930 in Wilkes County to Wiley and Lousana Taylor. He was preceded in death by his parents; an infant sister, Annie; his brother, Claude; the wife and mother of his four daughters, Mary Alice Taylor; and his first born daughter, Sandra Elizabeth Taylor Ayers.

Bryce was a true self-made man, as he alongside his wife Mary owned and operated Taylor's Grocery and Service in McGrady for over 30 years. Their store served as the communities gathering place with a regular crowd gathering there several times a week. He played an integral part of the establishment of the McGrady Fire Department and faithfully served in the fire department for 25 years. As a young man Bryce served in the Navy as a steward to the Chaplain for a year and half. After the service, Bryce's father signed a loan for him to borrow twenty-five dollars. Bryce then used this money to travel to Detroit where he could earn better wages in a car factory versus working in Wilkes.

Bryce's passions as a young man were collecting stamps, coins, knives and guns. He was a life time lover of Baseball with the Atlanta Braves being his team. In his later years his main passion was to feed any hungry animal that entered his backyard. In his last 17 months his son-in-law, Denny Bucsek, inherited the task of feeding the animals behind his home.

Those left to cherish his memory are his wife, Shirley Arnold Taylor of North Wilkesboro; three daughters, Sue Buscek and spouse Denny of Wilkesboro, Reba Taylor of North Wilkesboro, and Diane Ryder of Wilkesboro; granddaughters, Stacia Ayers Andrews of Winston Salem, Denise Madden and spouse Jonathan of Purlear, Deanna and Katie Ryder both of Charlotte, Taylor Nunn of North Wilkesboro; grandson, Brandon Lovette of North Wilkesboro; and great grandchildren, Mattie, Kelsey and Bryce Madden.

Funeral service was May 26,   at Miller Funeral Chapel with Rev. Roger Wagoner officiating.

Graveside service will be private.   lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the McGrady Fire Department, 11461  Sparta Road, McGrady, NC 28649 or to the Humane Society of Wilkes, PO  Box 306, North Wilkesboro, NC 28659.

Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.  

The family wishes to thank everyone who has extended their kindness, support and prayers. The family extends their heartfelt appreciation to the staff of Mountain Valley Hospice and particularly to Bryce's hospice nurse, Rhiannon Prevette. Thanks to Terry Taylor, Brian Taylor, David Harold, Kim Caudill, Wallace Taylor and Rick Viles for serving as pallbearers. Thanks to all the sweet and compassionate caretakers for their help during the past 5 months: Martha, Marlene, Renee, Amanda, Jeannie, Vanessa and Courtney.

 Timothy Anderson,  61

Timothy Ray Anderson, age 61, of Elkin, passed away Monday, May 20, 2019 at Woltz Hospice Home. He was born June 28, 1957 in Surry County to Spergon Sanford and Vina Marie Lyons Anderson. Mr. Anderson loved fishing and hunting arrowheads. He was preceded in death by his father.

Surviving are his daughter, Amy Anderson; his mother, Vina Marie Lyons Absher of Elkin; sisters, Betty Jean Lynch of Wilkesboro, Shirley Anderson of Pooler, Georgia; nieces, Amanda Church and spouse Jacky of Hamptonville, Angela Moody and spouse Ben of Ronda, Wendy Burnett and spouse Chris of St. Augustine, Florida; nephew, Brian Luffman of Pooler, Georgia; special cousin and wife, Aldean and Wanda Wilson of Elkin.

Funeral service was held  May 23, at Community Fellowship Church in Traphill with Pastor Michael Osborne and Pastor Debra Mayes officiating. Burial  followed in the church cemetery.  

Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.

 Bobby  Jones, II, 43

Bobby Ray Alonzo Jones, II, age 43, of Traphill, passed away Monday, May 20, 2019 at his home. He was born October 7, 1975 in Wilkes County to Donnie and Linda Shew Nixon Jones. Mr. Jones loved to go to car races, hunting, fishing, and always wanted to take care of his Mama. He was preceded in death by his father, Thomas Pruitt.

Surviving are his daughters, Ashley Jones of Mt. Pleasant; son, David Jones of Mt. Pleasant; grandchildren, Amara Jones and Kayden Jones; his mother, Linda Shew Nixon of Traphill; sister, Connie Taylor of North Wilkesboro; and brother, Mickey Pruitt of Traphill.

Memorial service was held   May 24, at Miller Funeral Chapel.                

Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.  

 Susan Edmiston,  64

Mrs. Susan Sharon Hall Edmiston, age 64 of North Wilkesboro, passed away Saturday, May 18, 2019 at Wilkes Senior Village.

Memorial services were held May 25,  at Beaver Creek Baptist Church with Rev. James Hall officiating. church.

Mrs. Edmiston was born January 2, 1955 in Caldwell County to John McKinley and Barbara Edmiston Hall. She retired from Lowes Call Center. Mrs. Edmiston was a devoted church member of Beaver Creek Baptist Church. Susan was a loving grandmother and loved to travel the world.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband; Ralph Andrew Edmiston, Jr.

She is survived by three step sons; Bryan Edmiston and Ryan Edmiston both of Charlotte and Joseph Edmiston and wife Meagan of North Wilkesboro, a step grandson; Christopher Edmiston of North Wilkesboro, two brothers; John M. Hall, Jr and wife Kathy of Conover and Joel L. Hall and wife Lee Anne of Weddington, three nephews; Chris Hall and wife Lea, Jason Bolick and wife Callie and Austin Hall, Aunts and Uncles; Steve and Polly Edmiston of Lenoir, Gene and Janet Pennell of Charlotte, John and Judy Nemath of Marrieta, GA and numerous cousins.

Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society c/o Annette Battle PO Box 9 North Wilkesboro, CN 28659.

 Jason Dancy, 41

Jason Michael Dancy, age 41, of Hays, passed away Saturday, May 18, 2019 at his home. He was born July 7, 1977 in Wilkes County to Jay Bryce and Arlee Myers Dancy.

Surviving are his son, Andrew Sturgill of Wilkes County; daughter, Brooklynn Paige Dancy of Hays; his parents, Jay Bryce and Arlee Dancy of Hays; brothers, Jay Bryce Dancy, Jr. and spouse Gail of North Wilkesboro, Joseph Donald Dancy and spouse Alexandria of Hays; step daughters, Brittany Galloway and spouse Timothy of Cricket, Jessica Glenn Brown and fiancé Gary Wayne Beard of North Wilkesboro; and partner, Tonya Brown of Hays.

Memorial service will be held from 5:00 until 7:00 p.m. Saturday, June 1, 2019 at the home of his parents, Arlee Dancy, 189 Hillside Road, Hays, NC.

Miller Funeral Service is in charge of the arrangements.  

 Hubert  Bullis, 88

Rev. Hubert Lee Bullis, age 88 of Moravian Falls, passed away Saturday, May 18, 2019 at Wake Forest Baptist Wilkes Medical Center.

Funeral services was May 23,   at Goshen Baptist Church with Pastor Brian Miller, Rev. Sherrill Wellborn and Pastor Koty Wheeler officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery.

Rev. Bullis was born January 5, 1931 in Wilkes County to Sam and Omie Prevette Bullis. He retired from Gardner Glass and as a Baptist Minister. Rev. Bullis served as pastor of Shady Grove Baptist Church, Goshen Baptist Church, Beaver Creek Baptist Church and Elk Creek Baptist Church

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister; Ruth Frazier.

He is survived by his wife; Jewel Staley Bullis of the home, a daughter; Diane Yow and husband Robert of Moravian Falls and two brothers; Glenn Bullis and wife Jean of Wilkesboro and Ralph Bullis and wife Joyce of Moravian Falls.

Flowers will be accepted.

 Bryan  Higgins Jr.,  70

Bryan Charles Higgins Jr., age 70, of Wilkesboro, passed away Saturday, May 25, 2019 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was born June 17, 1948 in Wilkes County to B.C. Higgins, Sr. and Hazel Parsons Higgins. Mr. Higgins was Military Veteran and delivered papers for Wilkes Journal Patriot. He was preceded in death by his parents.

Surviving are his daughter, Heather Anderson (David Castle) of Wilkesboro; grandchildren, Dustin Estep (Renee Miller), Aryana Estep all of Boone.

Memorial service will be held 11:00 a.m. Thursday, May 30, 2019 at Miller Funeral Chapel.                  

Memorials may be made to Wilkes Recovery Revolution, 506 8th Street, North Wilkesboro, NC 28659.                            

[womanseries]

Woman series episode 5 “woman finds bees”

and it came to pass that woman fucking loved honey, he loved honey so much he decided to the store and buy some bees. So woman went to the bee store and bought some goddamn bees. The bees woman got were hella good. The bees were top quality, in fact the jar said “guaranteed Opness or your honey back” woman said “surely you fuckers mean money” the jar said “ no we don’t we mean honey you stupid bastard man” “ohshitgoddamntm” woman saided. When woman got outside he went home and put his bees in a box and in approximatly 12 daytimes, there was some honey that would be eaten. But not in the sexual way. When woman got inside he made some noodles and said “just made some row main nudes, born at the reef” one daytime there was a grill titled camry nichle jenson, she was the most attractive grill of all daytimes but one daytime a grill came along but not in the sexual way and said “ hi me name would be lind say” than a boy titled boy the same boy who gave camry her title said “lind say you now have title because camry became the girlenemy of a boyenemy” linds said “thanks ill keep forever” but then camry breaked up her boyenemy but did not get her title back because it was lost when lind say was inogerated/ crowned. Anyway… camry was so distrought she kicked a door and the just said “welp” then proceeded to plant barries in a tree garden because he couldn;t think of the world forest. One daytime a lumber jack named lumber came to the tree garden but not in the sexual way. Lumber was a grill and a goddamn great lumber jack, or should I say… luber jill. Luber got to work and chopped down several trees. She chopped down more trees then anyone there because she was the only one there so she copped more trees then herself that day but she broke logic and had to reset to the beginning. But she didn’t she restarted and life gliched and she wound up at the end of time so she need to restart so she just restarted to the end of the tree garg=den paradox day. Anyway… lumber took the wood she cut down to the door store to make doors. The door store was owned by a woman named door, thats why it was called the door store and the fact that doors were sold was a coincedence. Door and lumber got married because they shitting felt like it. In fact one daytime an old man named “an old man” axed “ hey why in shit are your names so weird?” the two said “hell if we know, hell, if we knew weed tell you, you bastard” “ooh key” the old man said. “why are you two married?” axed the old man “well we were going to get divorced but we had to get married first and then just decided to stay become married and not become divorced” the old man just said “ohshitgoddamntm” the old ,man then axed “ why is one of you a lumber jill and one of you a store owner?” the just said “ well its a simple matter of weather or not we shitting felt like it or not and we just shitting felt like it.” the old man just said “ thats great, I’ll be your adoptive gradparent and I can be one of your in laws,” both agreed but then they died sadly never before the beginning

[chicagofabs-blog]

Beloved Furnishings: Live Edge Furniture

Chicago Fabrications has been working with wood long before its founding. Wood is one of the most amazing and usable materials in the industry. As a furniture design and fabrication company, we feel the need to share the love and passion for working with wood. Incorporating uncovered components with the vibe of the outside into our homes brings an invigorating, provincial feel to our living spaces. While we always appreciate and welcome a wide assortment of configuration styles, with regards to decorations and stylistic layout, we will in general incline toward things that are spotless, basic, and without heaps of ornamentation. There is, however, one type of furnishing we absolutely adore that doesn’t fit this mold—live edge furniture.

We adore the characteristic, natural states of the chunks of wood used to make the live edge furniture. Since the sections are left in their normal state, each piece winds up being absolutely exceptional. 

“Design helps shape our everyday interactions through products, furniture, objects, or experiences” ―Joe Gebbia “The only really good place to buy lumber is at a store where the lumber has already been cut and attached together in the form of furniture finished and put inside boxes.”― Dave Barry “An empty room is just waiting for the right idea to come along and furnish it with love.”― Anthony T.Hincks Furniture will fill a space full of memories and a heart full of love.” ― Anthony T. Hincks Check out our website and choose from the wide furniture selection of Chicago Fabrications or opt for a custom piece. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram for news and videos sharing details on the construction and beauty of furniture. Subscribe to our newsletter and be the first to get exclusive offers and the best deals!

[roofrepairwales]

Find Llanelli Garage Roof Repairs Companies

Find Llanelli Garage Roof Repairs Companies

Concerned concerning the state of your garage roof? Concerned that a leaking garage roof might trigger damage to the indoor including your electric motor cars? Garage roof repair Llanelli supplies suitable and also budget friendly roof repair services for all sorts of roofing. Required to save your classic car from a leaking roof but not exactly sure how to deal with it? We can aid you find the very best garage roof repair solutions at the cheapest costs.

Garage Roofing Inspections

It is suggested that you inspect your Llanelli garage roof as soon as a year or after any extreme weather condition has actually occurred. This will ensure that it does its job of protecting your car and also any type of various other expensive products that may be stored in it. Among the most significant factors to repair your garage roof is age. If you have actually never ever had it changed prior to then you might not have a clue regarding the age of the garage. The most typical signs can include roof sheets breaking down with wear and tear or substantial corrosion damage. Another indicator is if the nails of the garage roof are affected. If nails start to loosen in time, dampness can accumulate as well as create damage to the lumber structure of the garage building. An old garage roof can be very dangerous. Any type of weight that is put on to a breakable location (i.e. somebody walking across the roof) might result in injury, so it is best to call a skilled Carmarthenshire expert to inspect your roof.

Repairing Metal Roofing

Metal roofs are susceptible to too much dampness and damage from strong winds. The specific panels are affixed to timber or metal trusses with steel nails or screws that can rust and also create leakages. Strong winds can divide the overlapping sides of the panels and permit the roof to leak. Taking care of leaks in a metal roof begins with finding the source of the leaks. From there, the method utilized to take care of a specific leakage depends upon the reason.

Replacement or Repair?

When to Replace or Repair your Roof

If you are experiencing a first, or also second leakage in your roof.

Current high winds have triggered minor aesthetic damage.

If you see water areas on a ceiling tile.

When you can see an area where a tile or a few shingles are missing.

If there is a leakage after a rainfall that is restricted to an easily identifiable location.

Repairing Flat Roofs

Permanent flat roof repair - Irreversible right here meaning it will see out the continuing to be life of the roof covering till it is in such basic overall poor condition that a new flat roof is called for. 2 instances of this would be great quality specialist repairs or patches to an or else excellent roof. Or in some instances a 'layer ahead' of a normally derogatory existing roof, which is discussed additionally down.

Temporary flat roof repair - A brief term repair can be easy, fast and affordable. The purpose is to stop the preliminary leak from ruining your persian carpet and Barry Manilow cds, whilst acquiring you some valuable time to study, conserve for, or obtain quotes on your new flat roof, or professional repair.

Repairing Asphalt Roofs

Asphalt is a prominent layer for Llanelli garage roofs particularly if flat, as asphalt is typically rather immune to use and also tear. Asphalt roofs do, nevertheless, require some amount of upkeep and might be vulnerable to weather damage especially severe temperature adjustments. To shield your valuables from prospective leaks, asphalt roofing need to be of an ample thickness as well as should just be laid by experts. Laying asphalt can be tough, and ought to as a result just be done by those qualified to do it.

Dangers of DIY

Why spend back damaging hours on top of a ladder attempting to fix a damaged roof when the roof repair professionals are standing by? Substandard repairs could wind up costing you extra in the lengthy run, as well as could also cause a full roof replacement, as well as excessively high medical expenses need to you diminish the roof! Paying for professional garage roof repair can finish up conserving you money over time.

FAQs

Just how much do garage roof repairs cost?

Flat garage roof repair costs are a lot more pricey than pitched are, and because they are much less prone to wetness damage, an angled roof might be more economical in the long-lasting.

Can I obtain emergency garage roof repair?

Many individuals keep greater than simply autos in their garages, so damage to the garage roof can lead to damage to anything stored in the building. Thus, home owners typically ask whether roofing professionals work to repair garage roofs on an emergency situation basis. This depends primarily on the company, so when you complete the form for a quote, be sure to discuss that you need emergency repairs. You'll be contacted by the business that can give those repairs.

Just how do I recognize if my garage roof can be covered instead of being changed?

Even if it's possible to patch your roof, the outcome might not be cosmetically pleasing. When it comes to a patch, the damaged area is typically much larger than an area seeking a couple of tiles, which usually makes it harder to blend the fixed area in with the existing roof.

For how long does a garage roof normally last?

Roof damage can be complicated. There are many various kinds, as well as it may be hard for an untrained eye to inform the difference in between repairing a few shingles and overall roof remediation. If in food form, your roof might last 30-50 years from brand-new.

Just how will roofers repair my garage roof?

This is entirely reliant upon the style as well as kind of your roof, and also the amount of damage requiring to be repaired. It may vary from just replacing a pair of floor tiles, to restoring sections of your roof framework for even more major instances.

Just how long will it require to inspect my garage roof?

The quantity of time to inspect a garage roof will differ depending on its dimension as well as the sort of material it has actually been constructed from. It can vary from a few minutes to greater than a hr if the roof is excessively big.

Original post: http://www.roofrepairwales.co.uk/llanelli/garage-roof.php

from Roof Repair Wales http://www.roofrepairwales.co.uk/llanelli/garage-roof.php

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Center Rate Info

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Dave Barry

"The only really good place to buy lumber is at a store where the lumber has already been cut and attached together in the form of furniture, finished, and put inside boxes."

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Dave Barry

"The only really good place to buy lumber is at a store where the lumber has already been cut and attached together in the form of furniture, finished, and put inside boxes."