Two cultures with both crews hard at work
[caption id="attachment_135" align="aligncenter" width="300" caption="About a third of the roof is now on"]
[/caption][caption id="attachment_133" align="aligncenter" width="300" caption="The final glum-lam gets ready to go in place in the kitchen"]
[/caption]Arrivng about 2:00 PM, because I had been working on the webpage, I found the roofing crew and the construction crew busy.
[/caption][caption id="attachment_133" align="aligncenter" width="300" caption="The final glum-lam gets ready to go in place in the kitchen"]
[/caption]Arrivng about 2:00 PM, because I had been working on the webpage, I found the roofing crew and the construction crew busy.
The roofing crew is Hispanic and I love hearing the Spanish banter and their music, competing with the construction crew’s English language rock.
The weather, while not splendid, was certainly fine — no rain and above freezing.
Stewart arrived shorly after I did. The propane heater in the fifth wheel and gone out and he brought up extra space heaters. That crew deserves a warm night’s rest.
The final big glu-lam beam went in over a kitchen window, without the spectacular effort of the Great Room beam, but still no chicken feed.
Walking around the house I clearly see there are very few ordinary right angle corners which will make for a very striking final product, but framer challenges for the moment.
Nothing ordinary here.

