Sheltering in Place at Home
1
Sheltering in Place at Home After playing a few pieces of Lorie Line and Enya on the piano, I strolled to the window and what did I see? Two white reindeer where they otherwise wouldn't be. Allan had brought them up from our front yard, to take them apart and put them in storage until next winter since reindeer prefer the sleigh season. Later I noted movement outside another window. Sure enough, white-tailed deer cousins were chewing on our grass, as if all of Carver Park Reserve isn't enough forage for them. When I looked out the window on Easter Sunday morning -- it was April 12th this year -- a few inches of snow covered our lawn furniture and everything else. It didn't otherwise affect us much. We didn't have to shovel or wait for the snowplow or slip on the ice. We hunkered downstairs for Sunday Mass on our big screen and then came upstairs for eggs and bacon. I wonder when we'll get breakfast again at the Chanhassen Legion or the 4 & 5. Can't believe Perkins closed last year. During Shelter in Place, we not only look out our windows, we also watch a lot of TV. Back on March 27th, about two weeks into Shelter in Place, a familiar face was being interviewed by Ed Henry on Fox News. Mike Lindell, former owner of Vic's Bar and Grill in downtown Victoria, shifted production of his pillows and other bed wear to help alleviate the shortage of face masks. Thanks, Mike. I watched Dr. Scott Jensen (R-Chaska) being interviewed in April on The Ingraham Angle which airs nightly on FNC. He told host Laura Ingraham that if someone got hit by a bus, tested positive for the coronavirus, and then died, the patient would be reported as having died from the virus no matter how serious the damage done by the bus. "It's a mess," he said. On nice days we often go for a walk up to the Dog Park and on the paved trails through Carver Park. The road down to Lake Zumbra was closed, as you can see, because of its breakup this spring. Email: [email protected] HomePage: www.PrintsPublishing.com
Transcript of Sheltering in Place at Home
Sheltering in Place at Home
After playing a few pieces of Lorie Line and Enya on the piano, I strolled to the window and what did I see? Two white reindeer where they otherwise wouldn't be.
Allan had brought them up from our front yard, to take them apart and put them in storage until next winter since reindeer prefer the sleigh season. Later I noted movement outside another window.
Sure enough, white-tailed deer cousins were chewing on our grass, as if all of Carver Park Reserve isn't enough forage for them.
When I looked out the window on Easter Sunday morning -- it was April 12th this year -- a few inches of snow covered our lawn furniture and everything else.
It didn't otherwise affect us much. We didn't have to shovel or wait for the snowplow or slip on the ice.
We hunkered downstairs for Sunday Mass on our big screen and then came upstairs for eggs and bacon.
I wonder when we'll get breakfast again at the Chanhassen Legion or the 4 & 5. Can't believe Perkins closed last year.
During Shelter in Place, we not only look out our windows, we also watch a lot of TV. Back on March 27th, about two weeks into Shelter in Place, a familiar face was being interviewed by Ed Henry on Fox News. Mike Lindell, former owner of Vic's Bar and Grill in downtown Victoria, shifted production of his pillows and other bed wear to help alleviate the shortage of face masks. Thanks, Mike.
I watched Dr. Scott Jensen (R-Chaska) being interviewed in April on The Ingraham Angle which airs nightly on FNC. He told host Laura Ingraham that if someone got hit by a bus, tested positive for the coronavirus, and then died, the patient would be reported as having died from the virus no matter how serious the damage done by the bus. "It's a mess," he said.
On nice days we often go for a walk up to the Dog Park and on the paved trails through Carver Park. The road down to Lake Zumbra was closed, as you can see, because of its breakup this spring.
Email: [email protected] HomePage: www.PrintsPublishing.com
