I had a program scheduled this morning, a short hike along Pat's Branch creek to discuss the importance of watersheds. It was lightly sprinkling on and off and the teacher of the student group called me on the phone to ask me what my rain plan was
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J is ice skating today. When she asked to bring her knee pads from roller skating if she fell down I said no (we were already 1/2 way there). Was temped to say, if you fall down, just get back up.
I did say, well besides, you are probably going to fall on your butt more than your knees. Then she asked for a butt pad. I refrained from telling her if she would actually eat then she would have more padding.
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The hardest thing about ice skating is . . . the ice. But I agree that padding is needed more for roller skating than ice skating.
You generally wear more clothes while ice skating, and because ice is slippery, when you fall you tend to slide, unlike roller skating whether on wood or pavement, where a fall brings you to an abrupt halt and often causes abrasions.
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Hadn't the teacher or any of the kids heard of raincoats or ponchos?
I agree that a little hardihood would do those kids good. And a bit of discovery that whaddya know . . . getting wet won't cause you to "catch your death," as my grandmother (may she rest in peace) used to say.
(I can still hear her admonitory tone: "Young man, come in out of that rain before you catch your death a cold.")
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there rain plan if it rains you get wet unless you are prepared
teacher most likly forgot her rain coat
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