GREENWOOD — As people went to bed Wednesday night in Johnson County it wasn’t snowing, but as they woke up Thursday morning that was a completely different story.
“I salted the driveway down last night and it makes it easier to get it off now,” Richard Lenyo said.
You can say it’s not your typical day for those living in Johnson County.
“I know we are going to get a larger amount and I’m just making it easier to do the second time. Instead of trying to shovel a foot of snow at once, it's a lot easier to do 5 or 6 inches,” Lenyo said.
For Lenyo and his wife, they went from sunshine and beaches to a winter wonderland in a span of a week.
“We went to Florida on a cruise, went down to Saint Thomas and Saint Martin and then checked on our house that we are building and came home to this snow,” Lenyo said.
Across the street, 8th grader Nolan O’Connor is getting an early start on shoveling his driveway.
“I put out fliers to shovel other peoples' driveways because this is actually how I make pretty decent amount money,” O’Connor said.
Nolan expects in shovel in around $250.
“I like having things for myself like sweatshirts and stuff like that, so I like to work for my things too. I go out and make money and help other people out, just depends on the situation,” O’Connor said.
But it's not all about the money for this hard working 8th grader.
“That hard work makes you feel like a better person inside,” O’Connor said.
-
Colts offensive lineman recognized by fellow NFL players
Indianapolis Colts offensive guard Quenton Nelson made the "NFL Top 100" list for the first time since 2022.
Meta's Oversight Board raises 'transparency' concerns over disabled accounts
A new report from Meta’s Oversight Board is calling on Facebook’s parent company to address transparency and “due process” concerns regarding how it disables accounts.
Caitlin Clark explains the technical foul she got in win vs. Mercury
Caitlin Clark received a technical foul in the fourth quarter, her fifth of the year. She explained the technical foul after the game.
Braun defends decision to replace utility commission chair
Gov. Mike Braun on Tuesday said he expects the state's utility commission to side more clearly with ratepayers in utility rate cases.