🚀 go-pugleaf

Larry & Crystal Calvert <calverts@removethis.com> wrote in message news:<3B254FD7.910A6FE9@removethis.com>...
> My wife and I just located in a neighborhood
> in N. Arlington, Virginia. Two weeks later
> I bought a rope and made a clothes line for
> my wife because we always used one in Abingdon,
> Va for the past four years. The next day when
> she began hanging clothes on it a neighbor
> asked her "you don't plan on keeping that
> up do you?" and the next day a neighbor told
> me "we don't use clothes lines in the area
> because it's tacky and degrading" and I told him
> we have always used one. I looked closely and
> nobody in our vicinity has a clothes line. Are
> we considered trash because we use it? I can't
> see paying money to dry clothes when you can do
> it free! Any comments?
> 
> Larry Calvert

No, I don't think you are trash.  About three weeks ago our washing
machine broke down and our new neighbors had an extra one that had
been left in the house when they moved in, so they gave it to us.  I
installed the one they gave us and threw the old one out in the front
yard.  It's still sitting there.  My question is, "How long can I
leave it out there before we become trash?"  I live in North Stafford
VA and my pickup truck, which had previously sat out front without
moving for a couple of months, is now running again, so just as soon
as I get it street legal I could theoretically take the washer to the
dump.  Any advice is greatly appreciated.

Mike