APS Dec 15 - will it ice over and 2 hr delay

[Anonymous]

All our neighborhood roads are ice with a rare batch of bare asphalt. Main roads are fine, ordinary. On all of our neighborhood roads we could easily slide and hit any car parked up and down the street, even in low gear going slow.

- outside the beltway. Woodson HS pyramid

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wouldn’t rule it out however this would be gross incompetence. Plenty of time to treat surfaces today.

I’ve learned to never under estimate how much no one cares if they go to school including many parents.

umm how about safety? not a concern for you?

PP drives their kid to school so they don’t think about sidewalks

My 7th grader walks almost a mile. I am the PP.

Oh so you have an almost teenager. And you never drive them in bad weather?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wouldn’t rule it out however this would be gross incompetence. Plenty of time to treat surfaces today.

I’ve learned to never under estimate how much no one cares if they go to school including many parents.

umm how about safety? not a concern for you?

PP drives their kid to school so they don’t think about sidewalks

My 7th grader walks almost a mile. I am the PP.

Oh so you have an almost teenager. And you never drive them in bad weather?

This child used to be in elementary school and walked to the bus stop in all weather. The kids do not care they are picking up on your signals that it’s super dangerous or uncomfortable. I drive mine if pouring rain. The cold and an occasional ice patch do not bother me. I am from Midwest though. The reaction here to winter weather is puzzling to me.

[Anonymous]

MOCO has 2 hr delay

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wouldn’t rule it out however this would be gross incompetence. Plenty of time to treat surfaces today.

I’ve learned to never under estimate how much no one cares if they go to school including many parents.

umm how about safety? not a concern for you?

PP drives their kid to school so they don’t think about sidewalks

My 7th grader walks almost a mile. I am the PP.

Oh so you have an almost teenager. And you never drive them in bad weather?

This child used to be in elementary school and walked to the bus stop in all weather. The kids do not care they are picking up on your signals that it’s super dangerous or uncomfortable. I drive mine if pouring rain. The cold and an occasional ice patch do not bother me. I am from Midwest though. The reaction here to winter weather is puzzling to me.

If everyone remembers last January, people had to get over it and deal when we had unusual extended cold spell and snow/ice remained on the ground. Wear proper clothes and shoes and learn how to walk on snow and potential ice. Teach your kids how to deal with it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:All our neighborhood roads are ice with a rare batch of bare asphalt. Main roads are fine, ordinary. On all of our neighborhood roads we could easily slide and hit any car parked up and down the street, even in low gear going slow.

- outside the beltway. Woodson HS pyramid

Why are you on a thread for not your school district with different weather conditions. Who cares about Montgomery county you’re on an APS thread.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wouldn’t rule it out however this would be gross incompetence. Plenty of time to treat surfaces today.

I’ve learned to never under estimate how much no one cares if they go to school including many parents.

umm how about safety? not a concern for you?

PP drives their kid to school so they don’t think about sidewalks

My 7th grader walks almost a mile. I am the PP.

Oh so you have an almost teenager. And you never drive them in bad weather?

This child used to be in elementary school and walked to the bus stop in all weather. The kids do not care they are picking up on your signals that it’s super dangerous or uncomfortable. I drive mine if pouring rain. The cold and an occasional ice patch do not bother me. I am from Midwest though. The reaction here to winter weather is puzzling to me.

Ohhh walking to the bus stop. My 3rd grader walks half a mile by herself, and there are lots of negligent homeowners who haven’t treated the sidewalks so she ends up walking in the street.

Midwest? People there shame their neighbors fierce if they don’t salt sidewalks. Or did you even have sidewalks and just walk in the fields?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wouldn’t rule it out however this would be gross incompetence. Plenty of time to treat surfaces today.

I’ve learned to never under estimate how much no one cares if they go to school including many parents.

umm how about safety? not a concern for you?

PP drives their kid to school so they don’t think about sidewalks

My 7th grader walks almost a mile. I am the PP.

Oh so you have an almost teenager. And you never drive them in bad weather?

This child used to be in elementary school and walked to the bus stop in all weather. The kids do not care they are picking up on your signals that it’s super dangerous or uncomfortable. I drive mine if pouring rain. The cold and an occasional ice patch do not bother me. I am from Midwest though. The reaction here to winter weather is puzzling to me.

If everyone remembers last January, people had to get over it and deal when we had unusual extended cold spell and snow/ice remained on the ground. Wear proper clothes and shoes and learn how to walk on snow and potential ice. Teach your kids how to deal with it.

There’s no walking on ice, you have to avoid it which often means walking in streets with rush hour drivers and icy conditions.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wouldn’t rule it out however this would be gross incompetence. Plenty of time to treat surfaces today.

I’ve learned to never under estimate how much no one cares if they go to school including many parents.

umm how about safety? not a concern for you?

PP drives their kid to school so they don’t think about sidewalks

My 7th grader walks almost a mile. I am the PP.

Oh so you have an almost teenager. And you never drive them in bad weather?

This child used to be in elementary school and walked to the bus stop in all weather. The kids do not care they are picking up on your signals that it’s super dangerous or uncomfortable. I drive mine if pouring rain. The cold and an occasional ice patch do not bother me. I am from Midwest though. The reaction here to winter weather is puzzling to me.

If everyone remembers last January, people had to get over it and deal when we had unusual extended cold spell and snow/ice remained on the ground. Wear proper clothes and shoes and learn how to walk on snow and potential ice. Teach your kids how to deal with it.

There’s no walking on ice, you have to avoid it which often means walking in streets with rush hour drivers and icy conditions.

Sounds terrifying. Near death experience. All the rush hour highways in Arlington. Look keep your kids at home and let the majority who think kids can manage attend school.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wouldn’t rule it out however this would be gross incompetence. Plenty of time to treat surfaces today.

I’ve learned to never under estimate how much no one cares if they go to school including many parents.

umm how about safety? not a concern for you?

PP drives their kid to school so they don’t think about sidewalks

My 7th grader walks almost a mile. I am the PP.

Oh so you have an almost teenager. And you never drive them in bad weather?

This child used to be in elementary school and walked to the bus stop in all weather. The kids do not care they are picking up on your signals that it’s super dangerous or uncomfortable. I drive mine if pouring rain. The cold and an occasional ice patch do not bother me. I am from Midwest though. The reaction here to winter weather is puzzling to me.

If everyone remembers last January, people had to get over it and deal when we had unusual extended cold spell and snow/ice remained on the ground. Wear proper clothes and shoes and learn how to walk on snow and potential ice. Teach your kids how to deal with it.

There’s no walking on ice, you have to avoid it which often means walking in streets with rush hour drivers and icy conditions.

Sounds terrifying. Near death experience. All the rush hour highways in Arlington. Look keep your kids at home and let the majority who think kids can manage attend school.

Elementary kids have a 1 mile walk zone, you are being obtuse to think that is a safe environment when temperatures in the teens and there’s ice hazards scattered throughout.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wouldn’t rule it out however this would be gross incompetence. Plenty of time to treat surfaces today.

I’ve learned to never under estimate how much no one cares if they go to school including many parents.

umm how about safety? not a concern for you?

PP drives their kid to school so they don’t think about sidewalks

My 7th grader walks almost a mile. I am the PP.

Oh so you have an almost teenager. And you never drive them in bad weather?

This child used to be in elementary school and walked to the bus stop in all weather. The kids do not care they are picking up on your signals that it’s super dangerous or uncomfortable. I drive mine if pouring rain. The cold and an occasional ice patch do not bother me. I am from Midwest though. The reaction here to winter weather is puzzling to me.

If everyone remembers last January, people had to get over it and deal when we had unusual extended cold spell and snow/ice remained on the ground. Wear proper clothes and shoes and learn how to walk on snow and potential ice. Teach your kids how to deal with it.

There’s no walking on ice, you have to avoid it which often means walking in streets with rush hour drivers and icy conditions.

Sounds terrifying. Near death experience. All the rush hour highways in Arlington. Look keep your kids at home and let the majority who think kids can manage attend school.

Elementary kids have a 1 mile walk zone, you are being obtuse to think that is a safe environment when temperatures in the teens and there’s ice hazards scattered throughout.

Again keep your kids at home. Enjoy the day off school. If APS was going to call it they would have by now.

[Anonymous]

As of about 4pm, the steps and entire walkway in front of DHMS were not shoveled. So, I don't see how they go on time given that.

[Anonymous]

How does it work in Midwest? Are counties stricter to enforce sidewalk honors who don’t clean by school start?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wouldn’t rule it out however this would be gross incompetence. Plenty of time to treat surfaces today.

I’ve learned to never under estimate how much no one cares if they go to school including many parents.

umm how about safety? not a concern for you?

PP drives their kid to school so they don’t think about sidewalks

My 7th grader walks almost a mile. I am the PP.

Oh so you have an almost teenager. And you never drive them in bad weather?

This child used to be in elementary school and walked to the bus stop in all weather. The kids do not care they are picking up on your signals that it’s super dangerous or uncomfortable. I drive mine if pouring rain. The cold and an occasional ice patch do not bother me. I am from Midwest though. The reaction here to winter weather is puzzling to me.

Ohhh walking to the bus stop. My 3rd grader walks half a mile by herself, and there are lots of negligent homeowners who haven’t treated the sidewalks so she ends up walking in the street.

Midwest? People there shame their neighbors fierce if they don’t salt sidewalks. Or did you even have sidewalks and just walk in the fields?

So go shame your neighbors.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:How does it work in Midwest? Are counties stricter to enforce sidewalk honors who don’t clean by school start?

I’m from the Midwest and walked on many icy sidewalks as a kid going to school. You take them slowly and it’s fine. FFS.