Also retired and am staying the course. Trying to time the market is not an easy thing to do. Set it and forget it!

But which is better? Work until you can’t or retire and get a job 5/10/20 years later because you’re running out of money? If you work until you can’t, what good is retirement?

And I agree that many people can’t plan and save because life is expensive. Plus most people adjust their quality of life upwards as they make more money making saving harder.

That’s horrible advice! Plan, save, and retire as early as you can. You can always make more money, you can’t make more time.

I retired 4 years ago at age 52. Highly recommended!

Not sure what town you are in, but Nashua allows petitioning for age exception.

“A parent/guardian may request early admission to kindergarten or first grade. There will be no exceptions for children with birthdates beyond October 31. If the conditions are met, the child will be assessed for social, enotional and academic readiness in the summer. Parents must contact Student Services in the Masse School Administration Building to request early admission packet before June 1 of the upcoming school year.”

https://www.nashua.edu/Page/717

I remember back in the day, the news reporting that people were writing down license plates of customers.

The Peepers chirping all night in the spring, followed by the Whiporwill singing in the morning.

Early? Pre-wackjob? He literally wrote the free state plan! He’s the head wackjob!

I guess I’ve been retired too long :) I put an “I’m a” in front of your comment. My bad.

“Works” It’s Area B:)

We won’t know until spring

You left out bomb making.

He also enlisted in the Army and was arrested at Fort Leonard Wood military base in Missouri after authorities seized a bomb, ammunition and anti-government literature in the basement of his home in Brookhaven, N.Y., according to a report in the New York Times.

He also enlisted in the Army and was arrested at Fort Leonard Wood military base in Missouri after authorities seized a bomb, ammunition and anti-government literature in the basement of his home in Brookhaven, N.Y., according to a report in the New York Times.

It’s $47.50 to register in FL.

It used to be Spatt’s and they had great prime rib and seafood chowder. When the owner sold it, she sold the recipes with it and most of the employees stayed on initially.

Great prime rib!

Also failed last year because “Transportation Committee member Rep. Donovan Fenton, D-Keene, vice president of Fenton Family Dealerships in Swanzey, opposed the bill.”

Eversource doesn’t make any power, they just deliver it. Hence the fee.

What Are Delivery Charges? Electricity delivery charges are the fees that you must pay the utility company for servicing and delivering power to you. The energy grid is managed by a utility company, which is also known as the Transmission and Distribution Utility (TDU) or Transportation Distribution Service Provider (TDSP). This company services and maintains all the equipment that facilitates electricity distribution from the generation source to the commercial or residential customers. Electricity delivery charges are also known as demand charges, pole, and wires charges, or transmission charges, and they are billed by the TDSP. The demand charges are made up of distribution, transmission, and transition charges. These fees are associated with the peak or maximum electricity demand on your electric meter. Put another way, delivery charges are determined by the highest volume of electricity you may require at any given point in time. This differentiates demand charges from what you pay for actual consumption. It’s very helpful to understand the difference between electricity demand and consumption. Demand is measured moment by moment in kilowatts, whereas consumption is about how much electricity you use in a given timespan measured in kilowatt-hours. For example, imagine a situation where the electricity demand in a certain area experiences a sudden surge. The utility company has to respond quickly to meet this peak demand, which will drive up the costs of distribution, transmission, and transition. Included in the total delivery charges, there are also some fixed components such as metering charges.

I agree. I heard DQ is going in there 🤷‍♂️

If you can’t access the entire perimeter of your property, you can post a portion of it. The “no hunting” can be the entire property or just certain parcels. This allows you to post certain areas, such as a pasture, dog walking area, or an area around house/barn.

You could also post “no hunting without permission”. This allows you to control access while still allowing hunting.

During the pandemic you could get alcohol with takeout/delivery. I’m not sure if that is still available.

Since almost all the liquor is sold by the State, the best you can probably do is use the curbside pickup at a NH State Liquor Store.

Check.

Doesn’t look like you can walk in and do it?

https://www.dmv.nh.gov/remove/vehicles-boats-or-titles/duplicate-title

If it’s a 99’ or older, no title is required in NH

We are supposedly getting a Chipotle. Also, rumor that the Toll house is going to become a DQ.

Gin and I have an understanding. I won’t drink it and it won’t make me feel like shit.

Went out about an hour ago. Dirty martini. Switching to Merlot so I don’t have to open the fridge.

Edit to add that my RV cover became a sail sometime overnight. That was fun wrangling it this morning.