most of last winter we paid
$30 a shot and our driveway is a straight driveway of 75 feet 12
feet wide and at the top it is 24. This winter I foun another guy who
veries. if it is a light snow it is $20. I was all set to put a $1,200
Sears package double blower on it but my plans were changed by others
so now they can take care of it. as I can walk to the road to catch a
cab.. L
On Tue, Jan 19, 2010 at
07:31:02PM -0500,
Geno wrote:
> This is amazing to me price you speak of $150 to plow a driveway. I don't
> know what my brother pays in the Hudson outer area, but up here my driveway
> that is normal width, 65 feet and inclined up to the garage, if plowed, it
> was priced at $50 to $60. Then if removed.. Well, we won't go there as one
> might have a heart attack. So I've had a snow king for 15 years and retired
> it with it's wonderful rubber cleat half tracks. I now own another new equal
> to the snow king (called the Snapper) and 18 horse power and love it too.
> Except when it did not work yesterday, after the 13 inches of snow. Come to
> find out a defected gas cap. But, as of today it is all good as he came to
> the house and looked over and replaced the gas cap. Along with a little
> silicone on the cables for the turning of the shot and the top part of the
> shoot for further distance. Oh yes shoveling ones driveway or sidewalk?
> Starting is $15 to $30. So I just do all the work as a team with my son. I
> still use the snow blower.
> Geno
--
The duck hunter trained his retriever to walk on water. Eager to show off
this amazing accomplishment, he asked a friend to go along on his next
hunting trip. Saying nothing, he fired his first shot and, as the duck fell,
the dog walked on the surface of the water, retrieved the duck and returned
it to his master.
"Notice anything?" the owner asked eagerly.
"Yes," said his friend, "I see that fool dog of yours can't swim."
.
