I've got the pears marked on the ground with the lime like I did on the smokehouse and I dug the footing for it. I just put lime on the ground that will give me an outline to actually dig too. We're going to dig these footings probably 14-16 inches deep. They're two foot square, two bit toes and we'll put steel in them, treat them for, or do the termite treatment on it. I'm going to show you how I came up with this, where to actually put them and where I've got them spaced out. The first thing I did was to take them on a level and plumb down to the ground and I drew a stop in the ground. It was a small stake. I did that on either end and I stretched the string. You know, if you actually see that string on the ground, all the way down to the other end and I made a mark on the string, which is actually 10 inches from this intersection, that will be the center of the pear. From that point to the ground, I used a plumbub and you can see I put a screw in the ground right there. Then I came 12 inches either side of that screw in line with the string and I got my lime on the ground and then I came out 12 inches from the string and got them marked. That will be my outside perimeter of the little, of the footing. Then I'll set a form and put the pears on top of the footing and there will be a piece of all thread that goes all the way through the footing and all the way through the pear and it will come up through the seal log. Ten inches past the outside perimeter of the log. There will be the six inch log from here back and then I wanted to come another four inches back to the string and put my anchor there so the anchor, the all thread anchor, will be out of the way of the notch and we'll have to worry about that. Then we also marked one in the center down here and this is the actual eight foot from the corner. This building is 12 to 16 and I wanted to peer right in the center of the seal log to give it the support that I wanted to have. At the other end I came back the 10 inches, came back to 10 inches from the actual corner and dropped a plum bulb and marked my perimeter of the pear to the footing out. You can see the little screw there that I stuck on the ground and measured out 12 inches all the way from that measured out 12 inches either way to get the outline. Now what I can do, I can roll up all of my strings and get them out of the way and we can start digging. That's Cordale. He was so kind to come over and help me dig these pear holes today. I really appreciate this young man. The world needs more like this fella here. We got the pears all dug, 14 to 16 inches on the bottom. This is the row of pears that will be on the front of the cabin and this row of pears are next to the woods, be the back of the cabin. We've got some dirt there that'll just level out, kind of just drag it down there in the woods and knock it down. I'm really thankful to have these pears dug. Now I've got to go into town with my trailer and pick up 54 bags of quick Greek to high strength and I'll be using my little mixer, cement mixer that I got back in the summer to mix and to pour these footings and then after that sets up, you know, build forms for up pears. Okay, I've got the footings ready to pour. I have the steel grid rebar in there with my anchor rod that will come up and actually will go all the way through the pears themselves. As you can see, I have a connection nut there. When I set the pears, I can pull that on up to the top and connect another piece of all thread to that which will go through the seal log and I can actually anchor the seal log down on top of the pear. What I did, I put the string that we used to lay out the footings. I've got a mark on them where these rods, anchor rods need to be and I came over three inches which would be the center of the log that string on the ground is somewhat close to the outside perimeter and I will bring that rod up through the pears and through the seal log and it's about three inches over from the outside perimeter, the string line there. I'm not sure how well this is going to show up but on the bottom of these rods, I put two nuts in the washer and jamming against each other and another one up the top, close to the top of the footing itself and I wired these to the grade stakes and just drove the grade stake in and I had my rod where I wanted it so hopefully this will work and it will stay pretty steady. It's not going to move too much, I'm wiggling it but it's not going to move very much and it'll stay pretty stationary until I get this poured and ensure nothing going nowhere.