IN: What happens next?

The second individual tastes this new drink. The first individual shows the other individual how to make a third drink. the second individual

OPTIONS:
- tastes this third drink.
- sucks from the fourth drink.
- swivels the drink on the bar and empties it in one cup.
- serves the first individual with her feet while show both of them where to place the martini glass.

OUT: tastes this third drink.

IN: What happens next?

How to start a driving range
Determine where to build your driving range.
County or city ordinances typically govern approved business zoning, including driving ranges. Research the zoning laws and ordinances in your municipality before selecting a location to build your driving range.

OPTIONS:
- Search online to determine the zoning laws and decide which you will use to build your driving range. Make sure you retain exact terms like " no trespassing " and " no passing " when you building your own driving range.
- Search online for free or cheap permits. If you have a lot of income or time to spare, building your own space is essential.
- Plan a location for your driving range. Decide a location that is outside of a city or county.
- Locate land that can sustain a driving range's layout. The land should be at least 275 yards (251.46 m) long.

OUT: Locate land that can sustain a driving range's layout. The land should be at least 275 yards (251.46 m) long.

IN: What happens next?

How to paint faux brick
Clear the walls.
Remove artwork, window coverings, outlet and switch covers, and any other removable items from the walls to be painted.
Empty your workspace.

OPTIONS:
- Before beginning painting, clear out all the furniture and rugs around your work space. You might clear away some extra clutter, but the texturizing effect of a simple dusting is always a must.
- Empty all surfaces except the floor area and replace anything that might attract bees, gnats, cockroaches or other pests. Place your canvas on a flat surface in the center of the outdoor area.
- Empty all trash and nonremovable items on the work surface and toss them out. You can use a lawn chair or a wheelbarrow to sweep the floor.
- Remove furniture and anything else that might be in the way. Cover any furniture that can't be moved with plastic sheeting.

OUT:
Remove furniture and anything else that might be in the way. Cover any furniture that can't be moved with plastic sheeting.