Answer to the last post:
I don't think a yard office would care about a railfan freezing to death in a snowbank while waiting for the next westbound.
Go here for my rail shots! http://www.railpictures.net/showphotos.php?userid=9296
Building the CPR Kootenay division in N scale, blog here: http://kootenaymodelrailway.wordpress.com/
Hmmm... why don't you try calling the nearest CP yard office, or division point office?
He did say COULD.
Mechanical Department "No no that's fine shove that 20 pound set all around the yard... those shoes aren't hell and a half to change..."
The Missabe Road: Safety First
Many of us over the age of approximately 50 will remember the old children's story about the little boy who cried "Wolf" and cried it so many times that everybody stopped listening to him and then the REAL wolf ate him but nobody came to his rescue as they thought his latest cry for help was another bunch of B.S. - well, this sounds like just such a scenario to me.
EXTREME URGENCY...LIFE OR DEATH...OH, NEVER MIND, IT'S NOT THAT BAD AFTER ALL!
If "greatest urgency" and "a matter of life and death" don't warrant calling CPR's emergency number, then I don't know what does.
Next time, choose your words more wisely.
Brian (IA) http://blhanel.rrpicturearchives.net.
blhanelThe emergency telephone # on CPR's website is listed as 1-800-716-9132 . Call that.
The emergency telephone # on CPR's website is listed as 1-800-716-9132 . Call that.
Not quite that much urgency =)
I tried calling Los Angeles Rams Guy, who is a CP employee in Minneapolis. We met up last year and I still have his phone numbers from then. No luck in reaching him, though.
I won't go into details, but I desperately need contact information for anyone who is an employee of CP. This could be a matter of life or death in this weather!
Our community is FREE to join. To participate you must either login or register for an account.