Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
This blog is dedicated to keeping residents of Island Lake, Illinois apprised of what the local government is doing, saying, voting on in an effort to hold the elected officials accountable. Warning: This website may contain content from blog posters not suitable for all audiences and parental supervision is advised.
The postings in the comments section expressed by readers of this blog are not necessarily those shared by me and do not necessarily reflect my views, opinions, or facts.
If you see objectionable content please contact the blog administrator at laurie@cbgil.com and include the date, posting, comment and date and time of comment.
While the blog administrator does try to keep objectionable comments out of the blog, from time to time, some content may be unintentionally overlooked.
You have a right to lodge a complaint and request material be removed. If the blog administrator agrees, objectionable content will be removed.
Another resort a reader has to fight objectionable material on this site is to notify blogger via the Flag Blog located at the top of the blog in the navigation bar. By flagging the blog, you are notifying Blogspot of objectionable material. Blogspot will investigate and take action if deemed necessary.
4 comments:
The Island's next event
July 11th
American Legion Post 911
515 S. Main
Wauconda
with
Taken the Coast
Of Sailors and Whales,
Convoy
and
Athena Means to Fall
posters will be up soon.
Who thought up the grand idea that tornado sirens should be tested at 10am? 10am is prime napping time for kids 18mos and younger. Wish it was standard to do it at say, 11:30am.
But... there's also bound to be someone napping at 11:30 a.m. - does this mean it would never happen?The time was probably chosen long ago because it was thought that 99% of the population is out and about at 10:00 a.m. - it's only once a week!
It, in fact, only happens once a month (first Tuesday).
I was just wondering why, nationally, they picked 10:00am. (The siren was going off at the time, waking my sleeping child, hence, the thought.)
The majority of children who take morning naps, sleep between the hours of 8am to 12pm, bell curve peaking between 9am and 11am. With the assumption that the majority of working adults do so between the hours of 8am and 6pm, (and, therefore, are "out and about" and any of those hours would just about do) why couldn't "they" (and I don't know who "they" are) pick a time that does not interrupt the majority of morning nappers? Was it arbitrary, beyond the adult wake up time, or is there some kind of lessened liklihood that tornadic weather will occur at the 10am hour that made that time pick essential?
Post a Comment