seaside
Distinguished member
- Joined
- Jun 21, 2011
- Messages
- 110
- Reason
- PALS
- Diagnosis
- 04/2011
- Country
- US
- State
- MA
- City
- Hull
Dearest,
Silly me! I completely forgot that I met Mr. Roarke before I began work at the Cookie, thats what we called the Girl Scout Cookie Factory back in the day. Maybe that racous office party gave me temporary amnesia, but now that you've reminded me... let me explain.
Well before the cookie factory, Mr. Roarke hired me for a sales job at his Corduroy Laundering Upholstery Maintenance and Storage Yurts company (or CLUMSY as we called it - we were always tripping over the many chairs in for repairs). Those days of trudging door to door with my heavy corduroy cleaning products case left me with an aching back. Never mind the unending demoralization due to doors slammed in my face, or climbing the stairs of all those triple deckers only to have those stern faced Mr. Moms point to a "No Solicitors" sign. No, no, no the upholstery life was not the cushy ride Roarke had promised young seven years old Shirly. I gave Mr. Roarke my notice and we parted on the best of terms.
I then moved on to a job as a lumberjack at Bonsai Gardens Tree Farm. By the time I was ten I had worked my way up the ladder (home grown) to the manager of international sales. We had a successful sale to a New Zealand chap who was building a house boat and that cleared out our entire lot. Well with no product left to sell I was back on the street looking for a new after school job.
It turned out that CLUMSY was really a twelve step pyramid scheme. This looked like bad news for Mr. Roarke, but you know how charming and persuasive he can be. He managed to bargain his way out of trouble by closing shop and leasing the town the building now known as the police station/laundromat. Meanwhile I gave up looking for work and joined the Girl Scouts, but I was put into forced labor at the Cookie under the guidance and discipline of Ms. Dee and Mr. Roarke, and you know the rest of that story.
Well Con, I am concerned that Mr. Roarke has taken up his "CLUMSY" ways once again with whatever program in which he has you enrolled. I fear for you sweetie. Get out before it's too late! Please don't send the plane as Barney will think his water skiing trip is on and we haven't told him about the booking mix up.
If you do manage to escape to a nearby island stop at the market for tuna and ice cream cake and I'll be there on the next flight out.
Toodles,
S.
PS Please add Mother's Peanut Butter Gauchos cookies to the shopping list they are just as good as the Girl Scouts Do-Si-Dos
Silly me! I completely forgot that I met Mr. Roarke before I began work at the Cookie, thats what we called the Girl Scout Cookie Factory back in the day. Maybe that racous office party gave me temporary amnesia, but now that you've reminded me... let me explain.
Well before the cookie factory, Mr. Roarke hired me for a sales job at his Corduroy Laundering Upholstery Maintenance and Storage Yurts company (or CLUMSY as we called it - we were always tripping over the many chairs in for repairs). Those days of trudging door to door with my heavy corduroy cleaning products case left me with an aching back. Never mind the unending demoralization due to doors slammed in my face, or climbing the stairs of all those triple deckers only to have those stern faced Mr. Moms point to a "No Solicitors" sign. No, no, no the upholstery life was not the cushy ride Roarke had promised young seven years old Shirly. I gave Mr. Roarke my notice and we parted on the best of terms.
I then moved on to a job as a lumberjack at Bonsai Gardens Tree Farm. By the time I was ten I had worked my way up the ladder (home grown) to the manager of international sales. We had a successful sale to a New Zealand chap who was building a house boat and that cleared out our entire lot. Well with no product left to sell I was back on the street looking for a new after school job.
It turned out that CLUMSY was really a twelve step pyramid scheme. This looked like bad news for Mr. Roarke, but you know how charming and persuasive he can be. He managed to bargain his way out of trouble by closing shop and leasing the town the building now known as the police station/laundromat. Meanwhile I gave up looking for work and joined the Girl Scouts, but I was put into forced labor at the Cookie under the guidance and discipline of Ms. Dee and Mr. Roarke, and you know the rest of that story.
Well Con, I am concerned that Mr. Roarke has taken up his "CLUMSY" ways once again with whatever program in which he has you enrolled. I fear for you sweetie. Get out before it's too late! Please don't send the plane as Barney will think his water skiing trip is on and we haven't told him about the booking mix up.
If you do manage to escape to a nearby island stop at the market for tuna and ice cream cake and I'll be there on the next flight out.
Toodles,
S.
PS Please add Mother's Peanut Butter Gauchos cookies to the shopping list they are just as good as the Girl Scouts Do-Si-Dos