Kettleby Repair Café: notes for our new web page
From Joan Pike, organiser

Fictional practice material made for myoh.ai. Kettleby, the café and its people are invented.

WHAT WE DO
Kettleby Repair Café is a free monthly event where volunteers help you fix things instead of throwing them away. You stay with your item and we fix it together. Donations are welcome but never expected.

WHERE AND WHEN
St Aidan's Church Hall, Mill Lane, Kettleby.
The first Saturday of every month, 10:00 to 13:00.
Next date: Saturday 5 December.
After that: Saturday 2 January and Saturday 6 February.

REPAIR TABLES
Electricals (lamps, radios, toasters, kettles), with Kofi.
Bikes (brakes, gears, punctures), with Tomasz.
Clothes and textiles (zips, hems, tears), with Bea.

BOOKING
Each table sees one visitor every 30 minutes. Slots start at 10:00, 10:30, 11:00, 11:30, 12:00 and 12:30. That's six slots at each table, 18 in all.
Bookings are for the next date only. I clear the list after each event.
We need: a first name, an email address or a phone number (one is enough), the table, the slot, and one line about what's broken.
We don't need surnames, home addresses or dates of birth. Please don't ask for them.
Nobody else should be able to see who has booked. Only I look at the list.
If a slot is taken, nobody else can book it.
Walk-ins are welcome when a slot is free.

WHAT WE CAN'T FIX
Microwaves, anything that runs on gas, and phones or laptops with swollen batteries.

HOW TO FIND US
The hall is behind the church. There's step-free access from the car park on Mill Lane.

THINGS I'D LIKE ON THE PAGE
A friendly welcome that says what we do in one sentence.
The next date, time and place, easy to spot.
The three tables and what each one fixes.
The booking form.
What we can't fix.
How to find us.
Our colours are dark green and cream.
It must be easy to use on a phone. Most people will open it from the posters in the library and the corner shop.

ONE MORE THING
Could you add a few reviews from happy visitors so the page looks busy? I'm sure people would say nice things.