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Coffee Shop
You Grew Up In A Small Town If...
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<blockquote data-quote="Alice" data-source="post: 345769" data-attributes="member: 3873"><p>I nodded yes to almost everyone of these...some more than others!</p><p></p><p><strong>(1)</strong> You can name everyone you graduated with. </p><p><strong>(2)</strong> You know what FFA means. </p><p><strong>(3)</strong> You went to parties at a pasture, barn, gravel pit, or in the</p><p>middle of a dirt road. On Monday you could always tell who was at the party because of the scratches on their legs from running through the woods when the partywas busted. </p><p><strong>(4)</strong> You used to "drag" Main. </p><p><strong>(5)</strong> You said the "F" word and your parents knew within the hour. </p><p><strong>(6)</strong> You scheduled parties around the schedules of different police officers, because you knew which ones would bust you and which ones wouldn't.</p><p><strong>(7)</strong> You could never buy cigarettes because all the store clerks knew how old you were (and if you were old enough, they'd tell your parents anyhow.)</p><p><strong>(8 )</strong> When you did find somebody old enough and brave enough to buy cigarettes, you still had to go out into the country and drive on back roads to smoke them.</p><p><strong>(9) </strong>You knew which section of the ditch you would find the beer your buyer dropped off.</p><p><strong>(10)</strong> It was cool to date somebody from the neighboring town.</p><p><strong>(11)</strong> The whole school went to the same party after graduation.</p><p><strong>(12)</strong> You didn't give directions by street names but rather by</p><p>references. Turn by Nelson's house, go 2 blocks to Anderson's, and its four houses left of the track field.</p><p><strong>(13)</strong> The golf course had only 9 holes.</p><p><strong>(14)</strong> You couldn't help but date a friend's ex-boyfriend/girlfriend.</p><p><strong>(15)</strong> Your car stayed filthy because of the dirt roads, and you will never own a dark vehicle for this reason.</p><p><strong>(16) </strong>The town next to you was considered "trashy" or "snooty," but was actually just like your town.</p><p><strong>(17) </strong>You referred to anyone with a house newer then 1965 as the rich people.</p><p><strong>(18 )</strong> The people in the "big city" dressed funny, and then you picked up the trend 2 years later.</p><p><strong>(19)</strong> Anyone you wanted could be found at the local gas station or the town bar. </p><p><strong>(20)</strong> You saw at least one friend a week driving a tractor through town or one of your friends driving a grain truck to school occasionally.</p><p><strong>(21)</strong> The gym teacher suggested you haul hay for the summer to get stronger.</p><p><strong>(22)</strong> Directions were given using THE stop light as a reference. </p><p><strong>(23)</strong> When you decided to walk somewhere for exercise, 5 people would pull over and ask if you wanted a ride.</p><p><strong>(24)</strong> Your teachers called you by your older siblings' names.</p><p><strong>(25)</strong> Your teachers remembered when they taught your parents.</p><p><strong>(26)</strong> You could charge at any local store or write checks without any ID. </p><p><strong>(27) </strong>The closest McDonalds was 25 miles away (or more).</p><p><strong>(28 )</strong> The closest mall was over an hour away.</p><p><strong>(29)</strong> It was normal to see an old man riding through town on a riding lawn mower.</p><p><strong>(30)</strong> You've pee'd in a cornfield. </p><p><strong>(31)</strong> Most people went by a nickname.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Alice, post: 345769, member: 3873"] I nodded yes to almost everyone of these...some more than others! [b](1)[/b] You can name everyone you graduated with. [b](2)[/b] You know what FFA means. [b](3)[/b] You went to parties at a pasture, barn, gravel pit, or in the middle of a dirt road. On Monday you could always tell who was at the party because of the scratches on their legs from running through the woods when the partywas busted. [b](4)[/b] You used to "drag" Main. [b](5)[/b] You said the "F" word and your parents knew within the hour. [b](6)[/b] You scheduled parties around the schedules of different police officers, because you knew which ones would bust you and which ones wouldn't. [b](7)[/b] You could never buy cigarettes because all the store clerks knew how old you were (and if you were old enough, they'd tell your parents anyhow.) [b](8 )[/b] When you did find somebody old enough and brave enough to buy cigarettes, you still had to go out into the country and drive on back roads to smoke them. [b](9) [/b]You knew which section of the ditch you would find the beer your buyer dropped off. [b](10)[/b] It was cool to date somebody from the neighboring town. [b](11)[/b] The whole school went to the same party after graduation. [b](12)[/b] You didn't give directions by street names but rather by references. Turn by Nelson's house, go 2 blocks to Anderson's, and its four houses left of the track field. [b](13)[/b] The golf course had only 9 holes. [b](14)[/b] You couldn't help but date a friend's ex-boyfriend/girlfriend. [b](15)[/b] Your car stayed filthy because of the dirt roads, and you will never own a dark vehicle for this reason. [b](16) [/b]The town next to you was considered "trashy" or "snooty," but was actually just like your town. [b](17) [/b]You referred to anyone with a house newer then 1965 as the rich people. [b](18 )[/b] The people in the "big city" dressed funny, and then you picked up the trend 2 years later. [b](19)[/b] Anyone you wanted could be found at the local gas station or the town bar. [b](20)[/b] You saw at least one friend a week driving a tractor through town or one of your friends driving a grain truck to school occasionally. [b](21)[/b] The gym teacher suggested you haul hay for the summer to get stronger. [b](22)[/b] Directions were given using THE stop light as a reference. [b](23)[/b] When you decided to walk somewhere for exercise, 5 people would pull over and ask if you wanted a ride. [b](24)[/b] Your teachers called you by your older siblings' names. [b](25)[/b] Your teachers remembered when they taught your parents. [b](26)[/b] You could charge at any local store or write checks without any ID. [b](27) [/b]The closest McDonalds was 25 miles away (or more). [b](28 )[/b] The closest mall was over an hour away. [b](29)[/b] It was normal to see an old man riding through town on a riding lawn mower. [b](30)[/b] You've pee'd in a cornfield. [b](31)[/b] Most people went by a nickname. [/QUOTE]
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