Another shot from the webcam at Georgetown. We loved that little town in Colorado, but we're glad we live in California! I've never noticed traffic when looking at the webcam, so I had to go to a Colorado traffic report. It's amazing what you can find out on the internet.
ALERT:
I-70 Georgetown
Existing Conditions: (dry) Restrictions in Place: Expect periodic 20 minute delays, Tue-Thu, 10:30 am to 5 pm, rock scaling.
I wonder what rock scaling is? I'm an L.A. woman - I don't think we do "rock scaling" in L.A.
It's raining where we live today, and I just happened to schedule a work at home day. Timing is everything, but we have some errands to run - the library that is only open on Tuesdays, the PO Box, and then the dentist. The house is cold, but instead of turning on the heat, we just all hang out in the office where the computers keep it warm as long as the door isn't wide open. There are even 3 cats in here, but the mail delivery person just rang the bell and they scattered.
And because Alex is King and wants to be different than the others (I can relate) he is behind the monitor on the DVD player, and couldn't be captured in the same picture.Do you know how hard it is to capture all 3 cats in one picture? Our friends have 12 cats (yes, it's a lot of cats, but when you find cats wandering down the street, and you love cats, you end up with 12), and I don't know if they've ever had them all in the same room, let alone attempted a family picture. This picture of our three cats was not taken today. Mowry (orange) looking out the window, Alex (big black and white) on some piece of electrical equiment, and Cinders (smaller black) all curled up on the cat bed trying to pretend there aren't other cats in the room, and that people aren't trying to take her picture. She's 17, so do you think she'd know by now that WE ARE THE DOMINATE SPECIES? Opposable thumbs and all that.
And because we're the humans and they are cats, we can do things to them that are funny to us, but possibly undignified to them. This picture is of Alex in his box. He's probably doing his last minute excavating.
I bought this yarn at a garage sale from an older lady who had intended on a project (I never asked what) but didn't do it. There are several skeins of very old Bernat Glenspun English Tweed 100% virgin wool worsted. It says "Permanently moth proofed" on the label. I don't think I've seen that on any modern yarn. I tried finding it online, but it's not there.
It's very thin, and each skein is 185 yards. I doubled it and made this scarf. It used two skeins (only because it was doubled). I probably could have made something like a vest, but after the vest I'm attempting now, I thought I'd rather do a scarf. I haven't decided if I'm keeping it or giving it as a present, but I have enough yarn to make another should I decide to keep it.