Im ordering tickets online and wondering which seats to request. Here is a link to the map of the theatre. https://www.firesidetheatre.com/Online/seatSelect.asp?WSadmissions::admission::performance_id=09A08E71-6925-4B90-AD27-36F5B105A323

Im ordering tickets online and wondering which seats to request. Here is a link to the map of the theatre. https://www.firesidetheatre.com/Online/seatSelect.asp?WSadmissions::admission::performance_id=09A08E71-6925-4B90-AD27-36F5B105A323

I am having a small intimate family wedding at a small lake house. We are having an evening ceremony immediately followed by cake and champagne and perhaps a few appetizers. We are inviting about 50 people, however there is not enough space for full table settings. There is a fireplace at the front of the room (that we are getting married in front of). Then at the back of the room is a small kitchen area. The room does include long tables and chairs, however I was thinking of setting up chairs in rows with an aisle down the center for me to walk down. Should we move the chairs after the ceremony? Should I set up tables too? There is also a really pretty couch and two fireside chairs I was thinking of putting against the wall for people to sit in. We were planning on having the ceremony then cutting the cake and champagne with a few toasts. How should I set up the room/coordinate things once the ceremony has ended I want it to be simple and nice, and avoid as much confusion and chaos as possible. Thanks.

Albert (Paternal Grandfather) I imagine you in fireside chair, The favored one with cushioned seat And see you watching embers flare While warming your poor aching feet. The teapot cracked on table stands, Sliced loaf on wooden board for bread, On checkered vinyl rest more crumbs, For birds they're saved, who must be fed. A ceiling bulb lights up the room, That rarely sees the bright of day. Electric trains block out the sun To leave net curtains dingy grey. 'Twas you who taught me how to spell And Tennyson you would recite, Both have served me very well, Bestowed on me a gift to write. I think of you quite often now, A wish that we could sit and share, And ask you, who in your young life Wove words of magic through your hair.