Failed A Spot Check [Gabe]
Aug 6, 2013 9:26:00 GMT -5
Post by Cecil Wathen on Aug 6, 2013 9:26:00 GMT -5
It was a busy night in the Churchkey, with both regulars and new faces arriving and a general good vibe about the place. Some people had criticised Cecil when he'd said he wanted to take over the run-down and unloved bar and give it a British-style vibe and theme, but so far his determined decision seemed to be paying off well. The place was bringing in enough money to be just on the upside of the break-even point, but considering it had only been opened around eight months and it had been born from literally nothing, Cecil thought that was pretty good going. Clearly the business side of his degree was coming in some use despite the fact his speciality was actually a world away from the pub and club scene.
The Welshie had left the bar to be attended by his staff for half an hour while he had taken the dog out, the slowly cooling evening air feeling fresh on his skin as the Kelpie padded by his side. The smoke from his menthol cigarette curled up into the night, and once he had taken the last draw he stumped it out carefully on a wall before flicking it into one of the bins on the outskirts of the small park they had passed. “Home now, girl.”
Man and canine jogged back to the pub, Cecil letting them in through the main entry and heading to the little door located next to the bar, the little door that led up to Cecil's flat. Just then a familiar face walked into the building, and Cecil smiled brightly and waved. “Hey Gabriel, I didn't see you outside just then. Give me a minute to send the dog upstairs and I'll be right there.”
The Welshie had left the bar to be attended by his staff for half an hour while he had taken the dog out, the slowly cooling evening air feeling fresh on his skin as the Kelpie padded by his side. The smoke from his menthol cigarette curled up into the night, and once he had taken the last draw he stumped it out carefully on a wall before flicking it into one of the bins on the outskirts of the small park they had passed. “Home now, girl.”
Man and canine jogged back to the pub, Cecil letting them in through the main entry and heading to the little door located next to the bar, the little door that led up to Cecil's flat. Just then a familiar face walked into the building, and Cecil smiled brightly and waved. “Hey Gabriel, I didn't see you outside just then. Give me a minute to send the dog upstairs and I'll be right there.”