I just switched from Geico to Progressive, my first six month policy mentions a "new policyholder discount" so, yeah, switcharoo.

Dude, how long is your driveway? Looks like 100+ feet.

Yeah, they can enforce that law as soon as they do the one about aftermarket mufflers on harleys.

Den mark de plow with de rude name.

You can't emit visible smoke for more than 5 seconds at a time but it's up to the cops to enforce. There isn't an emissions check at state inspection time aside from the Cumberland County OBD check on vehicles under a certain weight, and that the exhaust system is complete and not leaking.

It takes more clicks than it should.

IIRC go to my account

then to my bill

then pick this month's bill

then click view

then click pay

then pick the only bank account attached to it

then pick the entire balance

then click preview

then click pay

then click "are you sure? yes"

This probably isn't as effective but it might make you feel better.

When people add porches on they don't want to block the view from the second floor, nor the one from the first. So they need flat-ish roofs.

Hardware stores only order a small number, and when they run out, they're out. If you're on the fence, get one, and stash it away.

Get the part number and order a spare online, hang it in your garage. And some shear pins.

Two is one and one is none.

1. Yes, so if you need emergency services they can pull up to your house. Also oil deliveries.

2. I can't speak for your property, but you'll figure it out. Don't leave your car in the street, it's a hazard to navigation. Brush it off, pull it somewhere you've already shoveled, then shovel the spot your car was in.

3. No it isn't. Have your plow guy push a turn-around on your frozen lawn or some other convenient spot, so you can park the car there while he plows. Aside from a 14 year old neighbor kid you won't be able to hire a snowblower.

I run the trifecta of wood stove, heat pump, and oil baseboard.

Heat pumps are great for the shoulder seasons, anything above 15'F for me. I run the stove below 15 because otherwise it roasts me out of my own house. Oil is set low as a backup.

I could NOT get the time of day from realtors advertising on zillow/ redfin. Wound up getting a FSBO from Craigslist of all places. Used an attorney that advertised he'd do anything for $500, LOL.

About three months later I got a text from douchey realtor who finally got around to another property I had been interested in.

I went to one at the Cumberland County Civic Center probably 8 years back.

They roped off the first 15 rows of seats so the trucks would have a crash buffer.

The trucks didn't seem to have enough room to accelerate to do the better stunts.

They didn't have alternators so the drivers spent half their time charging their trucks back up and fighting over the lone extension cord. The trucks look like they'd seen better days-- their tires looked like they dug them out of a playground.

Kids had a chance to meet the drivers before the show, mine didn't quite know what to do.

But at the end of the show this dinosaur thing that shot flames came out and cut a car in half, which made it all worthwhile.

Vermont give the fewest fucks about what you do with your land. Perhaps it's them acknowledging that everything's a hill, so what you carve out, you've earned it. Trailer on a slope with cinder blocks propping up the low half? No problemo!

I agree, NH is like a demilitarized zone, always someone going from somewhere to somewhere else.

Maine has the greatest contrast between coastal yuppies and dirt farmers. NH could too but has way fewer miles of coastline.

If there's an egg shortage they'll ratchet up the price until people buy fewer eggs and it balances out.

Generally people think other people should buy fewer eggs but they themselves remain entitled to living without lifestyle change.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Price_elasticity_of_demand

Well if there's a shortage then yes the profits will be higher. Basic economics. I anticipate these egg farmers are trying like hell to get more chickens of laying age up and running while prices are still high.

I skip mine most of the time but filled it in once when I took my toddler to the ER. (I didn't want to be "difficult.")

Now that medical group auto-populates it for me. Great.

The Gray one you can sneak in the back door via route 100 as well.

My unheated, screened in porch is my mud room. I think this is common, too.

My uncle opens his annually "to make sure it still works."

I think it's when he hangs his Xmas wreath.

There's a sweet "north 113" that's seasonally maintained in NH. North of 302.

It has a nice overlook just uphill from the junkyard.

Took the kanc home from Xmas in VT. Stopped at 10pm to pee on the shoulder. In all that time I didn't see or hear another car or any signs of life. Very nice. Left my car running just in case.