Well, both the county and the state had seperate road construction projects that closed my road for 6 weeks. Unfortunately the county resurface project turned into a disaster with the subsurface of the road being too far gone to just apply top coats. So they left the project torn up for a month while they drew up a new plan, then totally shredded up all the tar and a little gravel and started over. They are working on it today again. We hope they are done by the time harvest starts. We are starting our 5th month of roads closed on the 4-6 week project…..
So, no, I haven’t seen much traffic here either!
More on topic, I think we all like to complain. I sure do. Egg prices too high. Beef prices too high. Hay prices too high. Fuel prices too high. Try and buy a tractor, Sheez…. Remember when flour prices were too high, wheat prices climbed to $20+ a bu over a decade ago? Almost no wheat was out there very little sold at that price it was phantom bidding to get farmers to plant more wheat, but oh the hand wringing everyone getting rich on 20 dollar wheat and breaking the backs of town folk…l
There is always a crisis, and we always complain. Anyhow I do, and it looks like most of us?
But, we make minor adjustments and carry on anyhow. Things change, prices go up and down out of our control.
Some prices are down, we kind of forget that because it’s not something to complain about.
I remember when gas prices were 29.9 cents a gallon, pretty much all over for a long time. Once in a while there was a special at 26.9 cents a gallon. Dad would put $5 of gas in the car, he didn’t want to spend too much at a time.
The oil cartel crisis came along and prices evened out at 79.9 cents a gallon. Oh the hard times, dad had to go to the pain of putting $10 of gas in the car to get to half a tank. Didn’t want to spend too much at a time you know.
We survived.
We will survive this as well.
I wish gas was $2.09 or so like it was before the virus hit. Let me tell ya….
But I’ll drive around 95% like I did before.
Paul