Hi all!  So far this winter we've been really lucky and haven't had hardly any snow.  Fine by me since I don't like it anyway.  I have a feeling old man winter has me in his sights though; he usually hits us full blast in January and February.

Hope everybody has a good day!

Happily, the boss strongly suggested I keep my broken booty at home today. Says the roads are horrible and that not much has been done. I'm guessing that is probably true... I heard a snow plow go down the road just outside of my 'hood about an hour ago, but nothing since. The wuzband is on his way out of town for the night... spoke to him about 45 minutes ago and he said that I-70 is pretty bad. The worst part of the snow has yet to get here. Supposed to be here in about 2 hours.

Mz... I think the storm headed your way is the one that is hitting me right now. The good news is that it is the light, fluffy snow not the wet, heavy stuff.

Hey Ghost! Nice to see you around. I'm glad you are catching the break. The weather prognosticators all said my area might get 7 inches of snow all winter. We are supposed to get that today, so hoping this is it for me. (yeah.. riiiiiiight!)

G'mornin.

We gots snow. I haven't heard the official total, but I'd say about 8" and it's still snowing. Like Mema said, it's really light and fluffy. That makes it easier to move, but if the wind comes up, we'll have quite the ground blizzard. The grader is just now going by cleaning our street.

Schools are closed. I took Mrs Web to work in the van so she didn't have to bust through the ridges in the car.

Grammar question . . . I've been working on a site makeover for the church. Which is more correcter:

1. Our services are broadcast live on Sunday mornings ....

That makes sense. That is what I used, but it just looks strange to me.

And right on schedule Snomageddon has kicked into high gear. There are light, fluffy snowballs falling from the sky.

I just peeked outside again... still snowing, but back to the little flakes. Again, right on schedule. How polite of this storm to be so prompt.

When I worked at the cabinet shop in Lincoln, the secretary was a "know it all" kind of gal.

I remember one day it was snowing and she came out of the office and announced: "The flakes are really big, that means it's almost done."

Then an hour later she came out again: "The flakes are really small, that means it's going to snow a lot."

Really? Why didn't it stop when the flakes were big?

I had no idea that flake size was an indication of storm timeliness.

I guess it comes down to whether size matters.

Snow, snow...

Oh how you blow...

And you suck...

I'd rather mow!