Come on guys help me out

And now when I gotta get up in the middle of the night for a bit of “personal relief” all I want to do toss a fresh log into the stove and crawl back to bed. (My 5:30 AM wakeup time comes WAY too soon anymore.) So checking what’s happening on this board is about the farthest thing from my mind - nothing personal of course! ...Bob

When I was a young lad and just outta the Navy, I worked for a sizeable outfit down there called Rosen-Novak Chevrolet/Cadillac. They were located on Dodge down around 24th street.

They still there?

Thanks,

Allan

I'll try and do better. What I like about this early morning posting is no one ever disturbs you from the background. JD Humm, (now there is an early riser we haven't seen in awhile) called these early morning hours his quite computer time. I like this time, but again not much activity until the bank opens.

So my question for the day is how much snow will a Super C push in any given 12 month period, south of the Mason Dixon line. I should have perhaps worded that a bit and said near, as I'm forgetting whether you are north or south of the line.

In school I learned it was the surveyed line between Pennsylvania and Maryland, putting a good portion of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri south of it.

North/South separation by the Mason Dixon line is an east coast idea, like calling Ohio "midwest".

I know by proper definition Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan are midwest, but in Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, and maybe the the Dakotas think they are the great midwest.

I'm from southwest Missouri and always thought of myself as southern, but during the Civil War there was a skirmish on my family farm. The family had a square heavily built log cabin at the time and were firing north at the Union bushwhackers and south at the Confederate irregulars at the same time so we've always claimed to be neutral.

As I write this it is 6:52pm Thursday.I think we are 12-14 hrs ahead of you. Do you work rotating shifts or did you get this shift by senority. Retired,moved south,went further south to visit kids over the Christmas,New Year holiday.Like Jakarta,and no we werent affected by the tsunamis here. Worked plant maintenance(electrician)and tried to farm. Due to health concerns had to quit both.

steveormary

I worked a job in Jakarta in 1979. The project was actually at the Krakatau Steel Mill on the west end of Java.

About all I know is we are somewhere in Jakarta. Son and d.i.l. work at the US Embassy here. They live in govt.housing about 20 min.from the Embassy.

Paul; Like I say,I know all about shift work. The last good job I had was as 2nd shift(3:30-midnight)plant maintenence. Mostly electrical. Voluntered for that position because I thought it would help with job security. Didnt help,new plant manager didnt like farmers. Enuf of that.

steveormary