In New England, only Boston has a decent mass-transit system.

😝 I was kind of enjoying a Carolina winter.

That how mill owners got to be so rich. Labor was almost free.

It was one of the first sodas, created in 1884; about the same age as coke. They were marked as medicinal.

Barely. Rents are high right now and Storrs is pricy.

They sell everything from low to high. But unlike most used dealerships, they have a lot of high-end.

It's actually not that hard if you get in the building and take a crowbar to the key box.

All used at that dealership, but high-end. They do a lot of sports cars, Rovers, Cadillac, etc.

Especially this one. They do high-end used cars.

Well, best of luck with all that.

I've read. There is nothing you would be able to do even if you had the information you desire.

So what would you do with this information if you got it? Ok, so your crazy neighbor (in your opinion) has a permit. Now what? It's useless information to you since you can't do anything, anyway.

Also keep in mind that no permit is required to keep a gun in your home. Just to carry it in public.

Or which homes criminals can steal guns from. I believe a NY paper was able to get a list of permit holders and posted it. Didn't go over well.

It will get better. The market does this every now and then.

Not even the first one this week. Everyone is in the same situation.

Sucks, but the new owner just made a big investment. They are looking to make some money and know what the market is.

It started in the kitchen of Pepper Ridge Farm by a mother who's child had health problems due to lack of nutrition. She learned how to bake whole wheat bread for him. The pediatrician was impressed with the bread and her son's improvements, so he started prescribing it for his patients. She grew it into a successful business.

Correct. Young people move to cities for jobs. But they want jobs near where they can have fun, and get there easily. That's why business were leaving. They need young talent because boomers and Gen x are retiring. Hartford just isn't conducive to any of it, and now covid has thrown in a curveball; changing habits and ways of working. We need to study what cities are still thriving and come up with a plan. But then there is the challenge of financing it.

Many businesses were leaving because millennials want subways and easy access to entertainment, restaurants and nightlife. Well, that was before covid. Not sure what has changed with work-from-home.

https://www.ctinsider.com/business/article/Connecticut-shatters-record-for-sales-tax-revenue-16690523.php

Sure it is...

The name came from commercial piolots flying into Providence and Boston. It was the only dark strip in the area.

But don't take the credit when fortune is gifted to you.

The surplus is due to using federal covid dollars where CT tax dollars are normally spent along with massive sales tax revenue received from covid unemployment checks, stimulus checks, and massive inflation. Open your eyes.