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Kathleen Bernard's avatar

Good grief, I was better prepared, living in the dorm. The floor below us had some football players so our floor help with money, the guys carried CASES of beer and we were off to the races in the snow. We all went to a convenient store and the cafeteria (with food coupons in hand) and grabbed whatever was nonperishable. So, we were all set! Beer, popcorn, munchies, pastries, maybe an apple, fruit juice and beef jerky, what else would one need in a crisis?

Guess we just showed our age, friend.

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Kathleen Bernard's avatar

Just wondering if you are going to get the BOMB storm next week. If you are and you did not live through the one in '78 take it VERY seriously, it could save your life! Growing up along Lake Erie, I know snow, and normally it is no big deal. But I was at Bowling Green State University, OH when it hit. I 90 was closed, trucks and cars buried. Snow mobiles were the only way to get to people. The National Guard had to air lift food to us. Construction frontend loaders were the only way to get to people, the snow was too deep for plows in an area prepared for snow. You drove through 10+ foot tunnels aka roads. If you had a one-story home, you could go to your roof and sled down. The drifts were up to 15 feet deep. This one is not to be as bad as that one, but it is a very dangerous storm.

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