While traveling in Texas last week, I stayed at the cutest little boutique hotel. There weren't many decent choices for lodging, aside from pricey Bed and Breakfast spots. When I found The Hangar (check it out here), I was thrilled by the price and the World War two themed decor and overall style of the accommodations.
It's been built to look like an airplane hangar and is located at Gillespie County Airport, a quaint airstrip for small planes.
Folks fill The Hanger on the weekends (only 50 rooms total) and unique gatherings are held in their themed conference center and ballroom. For example, there was a gathering of Pearl Harbor survivors and Hugh Laurie (Dr. House) spent some time there filming once. It has an observation deck for watching planes and a super cool 40's Diner that serves only lunch.
I'm told Thursday through Saturday they have live music in the Captain's Lounge and that it is quite the soiree!
I had a hankering for a bite of chocolate as I settled into my room for the night, so I asked the desk clerk, Carol, where I could find the vending machines. She explained that because the hotel was kept as much in true "1940s" fashion, they didn't have any. I could walk over to the airport terminal and purchase one from a basket that was on the honor system (in the dark) if I wanted. I passed.
I went up the pretty staircase to my room and put on my pajamas and turned on the television. My phone rang a short while later. Carol had walked over to get me some chocolate and wanted to bring it up to me.
Being an absolutely amazing and sweet lady, she brought me this glorious snack (which hit the spot!).
A bit about us...
Thursday, January 23, 2014
Saturday, January 18, 2014
Sticks and stones
http://www.pbglifestyle.com/pbglm-blotter/coloring-the-world-with-words/ |
Few can deny saying it at some point in their childhood. Is there truth in it? Not really. Words really can and do hurt. Most of us can let some silly things roll off like water on a duck's back, but negativity eats away at our emotional armor and those things get through and penetrate deep into a person's well-being.
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