Isn't it funny that no matter how much you take out of your closets and get rid
of, they still seem to be too full!
Barbara

I could not believe the mountain of stuff I pulled out.  I don't
remember buying some of the stuff, I swear it breeds. -- MZ

Visit my website:
http://www.mzuschlag.com

I was a good girl and did the closets at the end of summer.  My big
problem is that I used to have a walk in area under the eaves where just
about everything got stashed away.  You won't believe this....I had a
half-bath installed in the front section and never thought about how to
get all the "stuff" out  afterwards.  Picture a full door to the bath,
then behind that door a small door (chin high) to the storage area.
Picture me, hunched over and crawling around in there since you can't
stand up in most of the area.  There is a cedar chest full of whatever
and boxes of who knows what, along with a rack of garment bags full of
clothes from 25 years ago.  Any suggestions other than to put a lock on
the door and move?

Ann

Won't one of the Agencies like Salvation or Epilepsy...
who actually pick up, take them from you? Do any of the
appliances work or are we talking about the old
southern front porch with non working washers and
dryers. lol Part of my childhood.
When I closed my shop, found a local guy that hauled
stuff for a fee. He broke down, if needed and hauled
away a small truck load for me for $50.
As to larger appliances, our town has a 'white'
appliance man who is notified by the garbage truck
folks when there is an old appliance out front. This
guy takes stoves, fridges, water heaters and the
like... Don't have to pay for that other than town
taxes but you do have to get it out by the curb.
Good luck with that. I am thinking wait for spring and
see if you can get a willing boy scout troop to do the
hauling. Or maybe you can offer the furniture to the
church white elephant sale as long as they will pick up
and take away.
Duckie