The people out west are great! We wondered if the people we like best went west long ago since most people we talked to agreed that New Englanders weren't very friendly. Other than that, I just remember when we delivered in Rock Springs and then I-80 was closed due to snow and in Rawlins where we had to park, there was thick ice and the wind was blowing so hard it broke the fiberglass on our truck when it caught my door and ripped it out of my hand. It was so cold and the wind was rocking our truck even though we were parked between two 53 foot trailers. Ok, so what's to like? hehehehe
Pat ________________________________ From: sol <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Mon, February 8, 2010 7:45:50 PM Subject: Re: CS>bromine in breads At 04:47 AM 2/8/2010, you wrote: That's where the mad >phantom dump truck driver haunts the landscape, isn't it ?...The high >plateau....nothing there but fairly small windswept piles of barren >dirt and a few faded mobile homes clustered around an oil rig every >90 or so miles and a string of gnarly trees marching along a river bed >now and then. Even the tumbleweeds are lonesome and few. >> Yea, there are places in the USA where it's one somewhat addled >person per square mile...everything is imported to that "Mars on >Earth". [so why not import the good stuff?] > >> More barren..there's a huge pea gravel pit somewhere South of Brice >Canyon country with NO people per square mile or any dirt at all...not >even a lost and lonesome tumbleweed. > >> Amazing places to not live in. [Takes a half tank of gas just to >get home from a gas station. ] > >>Ode You got it! But this is where the work was so here we are, and there are compensatory things to like here, so here we stay, though now retired. When we get so old we can't handle the winters anymore we may re-think that, LOL. sol
