Babs writes: We had some warmish days and I thought the snow was beginning to melt, then pow, tonight there is a blizzard like I have not seen in a long time. I’m glad I don’t have to drive anywhere. Thus this picture of the melting snow in East Jordan taken earlier this week.
When I left this afternoon my deck was pretty nearly bare. That was then. This is now. OK, a few minutes ago. This isn’t television you know . . .
And it’s still snowing. My car is stuck in the driveway and I’m just grateful it’s there rather than slewed around on our little road waiting for the plow to broadside it. If I still have power in the morning, I’ll post more evidence of Mama Nature’s perfidy.
There’s always a bright side. I wrote a piece on enjoying the last of winter at Barnes Park and sent it to Linda Gallagher for the Antrim Review. She liked it, but she worried that it might be too late, since all the snow would be gone by the time she went to press. Heh heh.


uphilldowndale
March 9, 2009
Glory be, what a heap of snow, go eat pie; spring will come, spring will come, spring will come
Gerry
March 9, 2009
I choose to helieve you, Mrs. Uhdd. Perhaps pie, perhaps scalloped pineapple . . .
torchlakedays
March 9, 2009
OK, it was 72 here yesterday. I don’t know… I’m rethinking this northern Michigan thing….
Gerry
March 9, 2009
Ah, but this morning it was so beautiful out there, all blue sky and brilliant white snow sparkling in the sun. And it’s not so cold. The Weather Widget claims a balmy 31.
Barbara
March 9, 2009
We all thought maybe spring was around the corner, see Gerry even God has a sense of humor Heh Heh
Gerry
March 9, 2009
And here I thought I was being punished for uncharitable thoughts. This was all a joke???
Scott Thomas Photography
March 10, 2009
After seeing this I was a bit worried but it seems we are going to stay on the “warm” side of this storm as it goes north of Lake Ontairo. Whew!
Gerry
March 10, 2009
I will not begrudge you this pass. Western New York gets more than its share of “lake effect.” Monday was gorgeous, though – the kind of sun-spangled winter day I remember from my northern Wisconsin childhood!