Flyer for Mr. Adams -Danny Tags Riley-
Apr 26, 2011 0:30:44 GMT -5
Post by Danny Silverman on Apr 26, 2011 0:30:44 GMT -5
Riley's Flyer
Danny was looking for a job. No surprise there. He’d spent a lot of his savings getting to this little town. Pilot Ridge… he liked it already. He’d missed the east coast. California was all well and good, but he didn’t like how warm it was all the time. He’d missed the changing of seasons, and the small-town atmosphere that was so obvious here. It hadn’t been really easy to find a place to live. The town was awfully expensive and full for not having anything more important than some fancy private school. But he’d found a place eventually: a little studio apartment with plenty of wide-open spaces for him to do his work. He’d set up all his supplies and had gotten the furniture arranged to his liking, and was now quite pleased with his cozy little place. Now he only had one other step.
Finding work.
Finding someone to build models for had been pretty easy when in LA. Keeping the job hadn’t always been great, but at least he’d known where to look. But it had been a couple of days since he’d moved in, and he still hadn’t found even a hint of a job. But Danny was patient, and had just kept wandering around, learning his way about the town even while he looked at flyers and distributed his resume and portfolio to anyone who looked like they’d want it.
That was how he’d found the flyer currently in his hand. “Patching Adams,” landscaping business. He liked the name. It had made him laugh when he’d seen it and still made him chuckle whenever he looked down at it. He was actually just looking for a model builder, which pleased Danny. It always was nice to actually fill a position instead of going to look for one. Plus, he’d bet there weren’t many professionals in this area. Not that he’d want to cheat anyone else out of a job! Of course not. But it was always good to fill a niche, right? So with his portfolio tucked under arm and a clean t-shirt and jeans on, Danny headed toward the address on the ad and, once checking it was open, slipped in and pushed his glasses further up on his long nose.
“Hello? Mr. Adams?” he called out, then added, just because he couldn’t help it, “Patching Adams?”
How could a grown man resist it? It was a cool name! He should have thought up a business name...
Danny was looking for a job. No surprise there. He’d spent a lot of his savings getting to this little town. Pilot Ridge… he liked it already. He’d missed the east coast. California was all well and good, but he didn’t like how warm it was all the time. He’d missed the changing of seasons, and the small-town atmosphere that was so obvious here. It hadn’t been really easy to find a place to live. The town was awfully expensive and full for not having anything more important than some fancy private school. But he’d found a place eventually: a little studio apartment with plenty of wide-open spaces for him to do his work. He’d set up all his supplies and had gotten the furniture arranged to his liking, and was now quite pleased with his cozy little place. Now he only had one other step.
Finding work.
Finding someone to build models for had been pretty easy when in LA. Keeping the job hadn’t always been great, but at least he’d known where to look. But it had been a couple of days since he’d moved in, and he still hadn’t found even a hint of a job. But Danny was patient, and had just kept wandering around, learning his way about the town even while he looked at flyers and distributed his resume and portfolio to anyone who looked like they’d want it.
That was how he’d found the flyer currently in his hand. “Patching Adams,” landscaping business. He liked the name. It had made him laugh when he’d seen it and still made him chuckle whenever he looked down at it. He was actually just looking for a model builder, which pleased Danny. It always was nice to actually fill a position instead of going to look for one. Plus, he’d bet there weren’t many professionals in this area. Not that he’d want to cheat anyone else out of a job! Of course not. But it was always good to fill a niche, right? So with his portfolio tucked under arm and a clean t-shirt and jeans on, Danny headed toward the address on the ad and, once checking it was open, slipped in and pushed his glasses further up on his long nose.
“Hello? Mr. Adams?” he called out, then added, just because he couldn’t help it, “Patching Adams?”
How could a grown man resist it? It was a cool name! He should have thought up a business name...