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Read the sine

The kids made a fort, they also made rules for the fort, and they posted signs to make sure people read the rules.


When I got home from work on Thursday on the desk where I put my keys and phone I found this sign.

Make sure you read the sign.

Make sure you read the sign.

Then posted to the entrance of the fort, which was under their little table, were the rules.

No spitting, no tooting, no burping

No spitting, no tooting, no burping

2 comments to Read the sine

  • Muma

    Okay,
    I’m not so sure I’m happy to have first post. I think it reads, no spitting, no tooting and now I’m really going out on a limb, with no burping?????
    It sounds like a fine fort to me! I like those rules. Actually, as I’m typing this and I looked above, I saw your version of their sign, but you have not spiting–is that the same as no spitting or is it really no spiting???
    I just want to fill you in on a little of my day today. I got rescued at sea by the Coast Guard. Well, all right, we were kinda still in the canal and it was the auxillary Coast Guard, but it was kind of interesting anyways. I’m sunburned, tired and a bit cranky, but otherwise it was pretty interesting. The winds were whipping really bad, the motor died and we were clinging to a pylon. The float was blowing to pieces–oh, yeah, for those of you that don’t know it was the Chasco Fiesta Boat Parade and I was riding on the Rotary float. It is our club’s 50th anniversary, so there was a beautiful cake (made out of wooden boxes) with the #50 on the top. They (#50) got whipped off in the first hour of waiting for help. Then the cake itself kinda went flying. The only place of shade was behind the huge Rotary wheel, and the way the wind was whipping, there was no way I was going on that side of the wheel (cause of the sunburn, normally I protect myself in any shade possible). Once the Coast Guard finally got us attached at the side, we now all had on our life preservers (thank God they were on board or we would have been fined), they proceeded to get us to the dock we started out at. It was pretty scary getting there as it was on the right, and the float was attached to the right, and the Coast Guard couldn’t see where he was going. I wish I could get you some pics of what it looked like when they docked us. The Coast Guard was smashed in the middle of the dock and us, and I’m putting it mildly, it was not a pretty picture.
    All said and done, I got to miss out on another boat parade. I lived to tell the story, but next year, I think I might just want to go to someone’s house and watch it!
    Love to you all,
    Muma

  • bev

    Great signs Lily! Hope everyone follows the rules! Are boys allowed in this fort? Wish we could see your fort too! Miss you guys.
    Love Aunt Bev