Geez, Stan, it's hard to have it both ways, you know.

I spent 30 years up in Alaska in "Valleys' unpeopled and still".

I spent one winter in a valley off the Yukon River one year, me and some
other folk, and it got so cold we lost the sound. We all thought we had
"gone deef in the ear". couldn't hear a thing. Lasted the rest of the
winter. Then in the early spring we got a Chinook wind blowing warm.
Things began to thaw and it got real noisy - a roar like a lot of folks
in a football stadium. All that winters talk and all had begun to thaw
out all at one time, and we got to hear what we said back in the winter.

Yep, time for warm southern winters, I sez.

John Rodgers
88 GL Driver

Stan Wilder wrote:
>>Enfield the crisp 62 degree breeze will awaken my senses and the sun
>
> will shine just a bit brighter.
>  -----------------
> 62�! Jeez, water BOILS at 100! You Texacoans MUST be tough.
> -----------------
> We're in the dark ages here in Texas we use the Fahrenheit temperature
> measuring method.
> -----------------
> *I'd* crawl under the van just to get out of that frying sun.
> -----------------
> That normally happens after the first six pack is down and we've killed a
> few trees getting rid of it.
> -----------------
>
>>Ask me again in August whether it is actually living that we do here in
>
> Texas. For now I will take the other side of this. (All in good fun of
> course)
>
> With them tem-purr-atures, you must be melting, not living.
>
> Hee hee.
> --
> Andrew Grebneff
> 165 Evans St, Dunedin 9001, New Zealand
> <andrew.grebneff@stonebow.otago.ac.nz>
> Seashell, Macintosh, VW/Toyota van nut
>
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