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Jed Cooper
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« Reply #1595 on: February 16, 2016, 08:35:19 AM » |
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Awoke to about an inch of snow this morning. A little on the heavy side because it was wet and slushy. My arms were sore when finished with shoveling. It wouldn't be so bad if we had a two-car driveway. Nope, we've got a 7-8 car parking lot!  So, it wasn't horrible this morning but time consuming as usual. Not only clearing the driveway, but 4 entrances, two staircases of which one is two stories high, the sidewalk and driveway entrance. The driveway entrance can be the worst sometimes because of plowing. Definitely a workout, which is okay. The warm air is definitely a help with melting a lot of what's come down last night.
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« Last Edit: February 16, 2016, 08:37:06 AM by Jed (Brian) Cooper »
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“Eyuh.”
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AKA23
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« Reply #1598 on: February 16, 2016, 12:31:15 PM » |
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I've never once in my life shoveled snow. I refuse. A waste of time and energy. I don't have a sidewalk to worry about, so no one cares. I've never fallen on snow in my driveway either. Of course, I don't get feet of snow that prevent me from leaving home like you do in the northeast, then I might.
That is probably a good policy, Matt! I didn't know this, but shoveling snow can apparently be very dangerous for many people. I saw some doctors on TV saying that shoveling snow for 15 minutes is the cardiovascular equivalent of riding your bike for 5 miles. They said if you aren't in good shape, or have risk factors for heart disease like advanced age, high blood pressure, diabetes, etc. that it can be really dangerous to shovel snow. During the blizzard from a few weeks ago, many people apparently died doing that!
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