So when we read in the Penny Saver that there would be great deals on Hawaiian shirts in a back parking lot nearby we were wary. We often see Hawaiian shirts for sale, but sometimes they're really cheesy. And of course, there was the possibility of "Liar Boy". But we were pleasantly surprised! There was a very nice gentleman sitting outside of his little vintage shop with racks of shirts and other goodies. The shirts were all excellent quality: Reyn Spooner, Toes on the Nose , Pierre Cardin, etc. We bought four shirts for the three men we live with: in fact, two of them will be birthday presents for a certain someone. And the little Mexican cerveza sign was too perfect to pass up. It actually looks like a scene from Gail's house.
Four shirts and one sign: $35.
We also bought two bags full of boys' clothing for Gail to take to her friend in Mexico. Some of it goes to her own boys and some to her resale shop. In this neighborhood you can always find good kids' clothes for pretty cheap. We got 30 items for $6, or 20 cents each.
Other little goodies: a box of good blank cards from Papyrus, and other sweet little note cards for $1. Five CD's from a self-proclaimed OCD music buff who had hundreds of them alphabetized in a very orderly fashion. $1 each. More classroom books, including this beautiful old book of Aesop's fables. 25 cents each. And my favorite find
Aloha.
Cute Hawaiian shirts. (I *finally* managed to get my stupid picture to show up. Even though I had a pic on my Blogger profile, I didn't have on one my Google profile - so that turned out to be the issue.)
ReplyDeleteWanted to go garage sailing this a.m., but went to dog beach and walked/ran instead.
Hm...Neil Young, Fleetwood Mac, Crosby, Stills and Nash, and...Radiohead? One of these things is not like the other.
ReplyDeleteI enjoy reading your blog. I like that you are finding beanie babies on the cheap.I knew that they would never be the investment that everyone thought they were. Did you hear about the 70year old man who beaned a fellow (64 year old) sailor with a cast iron skillet to keep him from getting into a sale first.
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