<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=8418388#post8418388 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by Dragon68
They also told me at work that if I am not able to drive in three months i am fired can they do that?
<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=8418664#post8418664 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by Mustang394
There's alot of factors that play into that, you would have to check you states labor laws. Somthing that go into play in Colorado are how long have you worked there, are you able to work at all and so on...
I'm not attempting Pueblo today, may attempt the store good day to do maintenance. Being from Wisconsin it never ceases to amaze me how unprepared CS is for this type of weather.
Being from Wisconsin it never ceases to amaze me how unprepared CS is for this type of weather.
<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=8418614#post8418614 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by Crit21
We're 7 miles north of Falcon in the forest--7,400 feet. We have a foot already at 7:30 and they say it won't really kick in til later this morning? Good thing we have a wood stove for when the power goes out.
Hey Russ, wanna come over and shoot wires this morning???
I agree I grew up in Port Huron and surrounding areas in Michigan and spent alot of time in Canada,Use to love it when the plowed the roads and the drifts they made were so deep you could not even see some of the roofs on peoples houses.sometime miss it then again I had no real obligations to be anywere. But I am at work, no snow to report yet..<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=8418770#post8418770 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by Crit21
I grew up in SW Michigan. Nothing like lake effect snow. As long as the snow isn't so deep that it stops the car, I'm fine. It's all of the southern state drivers that make me stay off the roads. They either drive way too slow, or just fast enough to be dangerous (until they get stuck a few times). Maybe crazier are the occassional 4x4 nuts who drive 65 on icy roads. I see more of those off the roads and wrapped around the trees up here than cars. Must be a false sense of security they give.
Something unique up here is the ice that usually forms on the roads under the snow up on the Palmer Divide (I'm on the eastern end). The plows don't make it up here until well after the cars and 4x4s pack and polish it.
I've learned to just sit it out by the fire until they make it down our road. Well, until the power goes out (an inevitibility today), the kids and I can play computer games and watch TV together before heading out to play in the snow. I figure I'll be stuck here tomorrow too.
So did you see how nice the weekend is supposed to be? LOL