Wanderlost

Texan displaced to Northern Virginia

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Joined: 10/29/2004

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The UPS van delivers all packages to the grain elevator, 'cause that's the only real address. The residents all use P.O. boxes.
Yup, grew up near a town with a population of 150.
"The greatness of a nation and its moral progress can be judged by the way its animals are treated." -- Mahatma Gandhi
Alexander the Grrreat--tuxedo cat
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Mrs. Mik

Abbotsford, Wisconsin

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Joined: 04/01/2002

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Deb and Ed M wrote: Yep - teeny town resident here!!
The UPS man will deliver packages with our home address on them, to our business (so the package won't get wet on a rainy day...LOL!)
Our UPS AND Fed-Ex men do that for us! Isn't that cool! I love it!
Oh, and here's another one . . .
A couple years ago, I dropped my income taxes into the box at the local post office on April 13 after the post office had closed. I woke up in a cold sweat, when I realized that I NEVER SIGNED THEM! OMG! I called the Post Office the minute they opened. The postmaster knew me, so he grabbed mine out of the box and held them until I got there so I could open them and sign them!
Only in a small town!!! 
Julie
RV.Net Rallies: 19
Dutch Oven Cookbook
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Luv To Fish

Prosper, Texas

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Joined: 02/10/2001

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The Firemen double as crossing guards.
One Beautiful Wife
Two Great Dogs
2007 Fleetwood Revolution 40 LE
Someday Has Come....
COMMON SENSE, NEVER LEAVE HOME W/O IT !
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Matthew_B

The boonies near Dallas, Oregon

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Joined: 08/18/2005

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Robert48 wrote: You leave your jacket on the back of the chair in the cafe,
and when you go back the next day, it's still there, on the
same chair.
If it's a real small town, the jacket will be delivered the next morning by one of your coworkers who sees it and brings it to you.
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Daboo

Texas Panhandle USA

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Joined: 11/28/2001

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and the best one...all of the people on the Fire Department and Ambulance service are volunteers, because the town cannot afford paid employees...did that for 15 years.
Hello from the windy Texas Panhandle
Winnebago Adventurer 33V
Served proudly 1957-1965..U.S. Air Force
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Charlie Q

Brusly, Louisiana

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Joined: 12/28/2004

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This actually happend to us:
If you move 5 miles, you don't need to contact the local paper delivery person. They saw your cars at the new house and knew that you had moved.
'03 Chevy CC/SB,D/A,4X4, Airlift Bags, Bilsteins, Reese slider, Hypertech programmer.
'06 Mobile Scout 31 BWFS
Yamaha 3000ISEB, Hard wired rearview camera from Rvcams.com
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Dutch_12078

Great Sacandaga Lake, NY

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Joined: 10/07/2008

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About 25 years ago, we lived on a mountain top where the only access road would sometimes be closed for a couple of days after a snow storm. FEDX and UPS would deliver our packages to the general store at the foot of the mountain that also housed the post office. The mailman would then deliver the packages to us by snowmobile, along with the day's mail. If we needed something from the store, we could call down and have that sent up with him as well. We made sure he got a very nice Christmas tip each year! 
Dutch
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Veronica

Virginia

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Joined: 07/04/2003

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I like our small city - a bit of the rural small town mixed in with the conveniences of a city. And where else can you see a limo driving down the road with "Farm Use" tags on it?
'98 Suburban
'73 Apache Roamer (hard sided popup) traded for
'73 Nomad
"You have to write the book that wants to be written. And if the book will be too difficult for grown-ups, then you write it for children."
~~Madeleine L’Engle
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Hammerhead

Moon Base 5

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Joined: 05/02/2002

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My cousin moved from a really small town to a "city" with 1,800 people and started having problems with her car. She thought the mechanic was crazy when he asked her what color it was. Turns out, he'd seen her drive by the shop every day and thought he might know what was wrong based on the sounds it made and just wanted to know if it was the same car or not.
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G7ARYM

Somewhere on the road

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Joined: 03/22/2007

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The wife grew up on a family farm about 10 miles from a town of less than 1,000 in NE Kansas. No traffic lights and maybe one stop sign, gas station at the Co-Op and an IGA grocery store. This was our first day there visiting from CA and I was sent to pick up a few items from the IGA. As I stepped through the door the lady at the checkout who I have never seen before pointed at me and said, “And add flour to your list for Millie.”
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