The rain is back. Ugh. It was a delightful break with sunshine and warmth on Sunday, and now we’re back to wet weather. Luckily, after work, it was just a light rain as I headed to the gym where it was dry inside. Tonight’s equipment of choice was the treadmill, which was located under the heavy duty, industrial ceiling fan. I was freezing and glad to have worn long sleeves and a hood.
The treadmill was a delight. Unlike the recumbent bikes, the
treadmill controls worked, including the heart rate reader. And man, that
ceiling fan worked.
Treadmill done! |
The flirtation with the treadmill provided a good idea of how long it might take to walk to the office, which is actually a flat route so might be a bit quicker.
Will I ever walk to work?
Well, it’s been seven years in the house, and it hasn’t happened yet, so history
indicates that it’s probably not very likely. But the successful flirtation with the treadmill in a controlled climate condition was promising.
Fresh floor, Sept 2016. |
When the floors were done, dried, and covered in cardboard, it was finally time to unpack the
moving POD and move the furniture inside, which included my friends sawing the
box spring in half to get it up the narrow, steep, low clearance, 1930 staircase and then splinting it back
together in the bedroom. That was fun.
The weirdest (most remarkable?) thing about the first night in The BungaLowell is
that I don’t remember a thing about it. This means either I have a crappy
memory (sometimes true) or it was a blissfully uneventful night, free of major
stress, ghosts, hauntings, and emergencies. The only reason it is even on my
radar now is the Facebook memories feature.
Besides not once walking to work in the past seven years,
there are a few other things that haven’t been done at/from the house. Like setting
up the alleged “guest room” which is still a storage room stuffed with supplies
for stained glass, jewelry, and photography, plus shelves and storage tubs
crammed with framed photos and completed tie-dyed clothing and jewelry items. It’s
kind of depressing, so mostly I don’t even look in there.
Then there is the futon bought from Habitat for Humanity
ReStore that was supposed to graduate from the living room to the second floor “guest room/office”
as seating and bedding. Some day. Baby steps, right?
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