Note: To protect the privacy of our members, e-mail addresses have been removed from the archived messages. As a result, some links may be broken.

Lesson Plans


Re: a view on distance


From: Mark Alexander (malexander06)
Date: Wed Jun 14 2000 - 03:34:45 PDT

  • Next message: Mark Alexander: "Re: photography class"

    This is an interesting thread. I live in a rural area of Connecticut. Most
    people don't realize there are such remote areas as this in southern New
    England, but there isn't much here. If you want to do anything, you usually
    need to travel, and we travel a lot. Nearest mall is an hour away. I'm doing
    graduate work at Central CT S. U. which is an hour and 20 minutes (60 mi)
    southwest. My girlfriend lives an hour and 25 minutes(70 mi) north. The
    largest roads within 30 miles are state secondary roads, two lane asphalt.
    But I don't mind driving. This is a good place to live.

    Mark
    Region One in northwestern Connecticut

    >Kimberly Herbert wrote:
    >>
    >> I realize that 44 miles was a long way to travel to graduate school, but
    it
    >> made me laugh. In Texas we measure distance by time not miles. I just got
    >> back from a Jazz meeting. It is not unusual for someone from Midland to
    >> drive to San Angelo (2 hours one way) attend a Jazz concert till 11:00 pm
    >> and drive back to Midland. People from San Angelo will go to Midland for
    a
    >> night out and drive back to San Angelo the same night and these are 2
    lane
    >> blacktop Highways 70 miles an hour and lots of deer. (Personally I think
    >> they are crazy)
    >

    ---
    



    This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Wed Jun 14 2000 - 03:36:32 PDT