Daylight Saving Time or Standard Time
How many of you go home after work and hurry to do all your errands so you are in before dark; or you don’t schedule anything at night where you have to drive very far because you don’t see good enough to drive in the dark? If the sun is setting when you get home, are you in for the evening? Twenty years ago, it didn’t matter to me if it was day or night when I drove. I started driving home from Washington D.C., just two cats and me, at three o’clock in the afternoon and drove across Tennessee all night. It was just a little silver Pontiac Sunfire and eighteen wheelers on the highway at 3 a.m. When I hit 40, everything changed. Now my eyes are no longer young, and they can deceive me while driving in the dark. When meeting lights, I sometimes can’t judge distance. If it is dark and raining, I have trouble seeing the white line to stay on the road when I meet cars. I have also had some close calls with suicidal deer and other of God’s critters at night and occasional flooded streets or black ice.