The good thing is we didn't lose power. Another good thing is
that late
Saturday afternoon these three guys (aged 5-7 and 9) from down the street
came over, un-asked, and cut us a path to the street. Snowed all
night, but their
pathway was a piece of cake to finish next day. |
|
Rodger, how does the snow impact your solar cell system?
ReplyDeleteSweet story.
ReplyDeleteSomeone is raising those boy up with humility, hard work, and dedication. Did you offer to reward them?
Didja give 'em a sawbuck? ...or some cookies 'n' hot chocolate?
ReplyDeleteIf so, that's *illegal* in Christie's NewJersey. [and The Way of A Civilized World everywhere else...]
just sayin...
e~C
My Florida grand kids all went to Maryland with mom and dad for the March for Life. Didn't make it to DC for the march but at least got to play in the snow for the first time with the MD grand kids.
ReplyDeleteThat's refreshing to see, esp. after what I saw in my neighborhood. A neighbor has two boys, about 10 and 13, and I watched dad shovel out the driveway, while the boys stood around and played in the snow, in order to take the boys somewhere they wanted to go.
ReplyDeleteHad to bite my tongue.
Lt. Col. Gen. Tailgunner dick
Tailgunner, that last one is the fault of the father, not just the kids.
ReplyDeleteNo question that the kids should have at least pitched in (unasked) but since the boys wanted to go someplace the father should have put his foot down and told them that as a condition to his taking them wherever it was they wanted they had to help.
.
Ken Codner
ReplyDeleteI too am anxious to know if or how the snow affected your solar panels.
Ken, we won't know until we get the bill for that period.
ReplyDeletee~C:
ReplyDeleteI gave each one a shiny quarter and some cocoa