One of my fraternity brother’s daughters lives in Denver having grown up in North Carolina and is a teacher. She told her father “ We had 4 inches of snow and school wasn’t closed or even delayed”, which elicited the following response:
“Congratulations! You now live in a state that knows how to move snow other than hoping for warmer femperatures and sun”
One of my fraternity brother’s daughters lives in Denver having grown up in North Carolina and is a teacher. She told her father “ We had 4 inches of snow and school wasn’t closed or even delayed”, which elicited the following response:
“Congratulations! You now live in a state that knows how to move snow other than hoping for warmer femperatures and sun”
We lived in Maine in the early 60s when I was growing up. We would often wake up in the middle of the night to the sound of a snake plow. That’s how we knew we had snow. I don’t recall many snow days there or the three years we lived in Germany. When you regularly have snow you learn how to manage the removal.
One of my fraternity brother’s daughters lives in Denver having grown up in North Carolina and is a teacher. She told her father “ We had 4 inches of snow and school wasn’t closed or even delayed”, which elicited the following response:
“Congratulations! You now live in a state that knows how to move snow other than hoping for warmer femperatures and sun”
We lived in Maine in the early 60s when I was growing up. We would often wake up in the middle of the night to the sound of a snake plow. That’s how we knew we had snow. I don’t recall many snow days there or the three years we lived in Germany. When you regularly have snow you learn how to manage the removal.