dear snow day,
hi. my name is kristin fulghum, well as far as your concerned...mrs. fulghum. i teach 4th grade in the great state of kansas. this is my first year teaching in such a winter wonderland. you see, i'm from texas. i grew up there, i went to school there and i taught there for four years. one day, i got married and moved to kansas. at the time i really wasn't happy about moving to such a cold environment. but then a nice little birdie, actually several little birdies, told me that if i teach in kansas i'll get to have you. lots of you.
now, this really made me excited. because even though you have to make those days up, there is nothing quite as fabulous as waking up for work and then getting a call that school is cancelled. i love crawling back into my warm bed, sleeping into the double digits, lounging in my jammies and watching lots of tv. it's a free day.
well, this is where you come in, snow day. you see, december came, the winter weather came, the snow and ice came and yet, somehow, snow day...you never came. my husband tells me i need to lower my expectations for you, but all my colleagues keep saying this is terribly unusual. they say, this is the longest we have gone without a snow day in many many years. so every night, when the winter weather hits, i turn on the tv, i watch good old gary lezak tell us the roads are going to be slick, i do a little snow dance and i pray for you, snow day. because, you see, i need you. i need an unexpected, break from my 22 rambunctious little friends.
so i beg you snow day, please visit overland park, kansas. please, bring the thick, heavy, slippery snow and fall all night long...not all day long once school has already started. please don't taunt me with any more snowy news reports if you can't follow through. please don't let me down. i'm counting on you.
yours truly,
mrs. fulghum
hi. my name is kristin fulghum, well as far as your concerned...mrs. fulghum. i teach 4th grade in the great state of kansas. this is my first year teaching in such a winter wonderland. you see, i'm from texas. i grew up there, i went to school there and i taught there for four years. one day, i got married and moved to kansas. at the time i really wasn't happy about moving to such a cold environment. but then a nice little birdie, actually several little birdies, told me that if i teach in kansas i'll get to have you. lots of you.
now, this really made me excited. because even though you have to make those days up, there is nothing quite as fabulous as waking up for work and then getting a call that school is cancelled. i love crawling back into my warm bed, sleeping into the double digits, lounging in my jammies and watching lots of tv. it's a free day.
well, this is where you come in, snow day. you see, december came, the winter weather came, the snow and ice came and yet, somehow, snow day...you never came. my husband tells me i need to lower my expectations for you, but all my colleagues keep saying this is terribly unusual. they say, this is the longest we have gone without a snow day in many many years. so every night, when the winter weather hits, i turn on the tv, i watch good old gary lezak tell us the roads are going to be slick, i do a little snow dance and i pray for you, snow day. because, you see, i need you. i need an unexpected, break from my 22 rambunctious little friends.
so i beg you snow day, please visit overland park, kansas. please, bring the thick, heavy, slippery snow and fall all night long...not all day long once school has already started. please don't taunt me with any more snowy news reports if you can't follow through. please don't let me down. i'm counting on you.
yours truly,
mrs. fulghum






































