Early for the game, late for drinks. People who live near time-zone borderlines lose or gain hours all the time.
Last year, Nojan Valadi showed up at his daughter’s volleyball tournament and found an empty venue after forgetting a time zone change and arriving an hour early. Another time, he showed up an hour late for margaritas with friends.
Dr. Valadi, a neurologist, wasn’t traveling cross-country. He works at a medical center in Opelika, Ala., which observes Central Time, as most of the state does, and heads home each evening to Phenix City, Ala., about 30 minutes away, which observes Eastern Time.
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