That, too!

Wake me when Bojangles comes to New Hampshire. :)

If you're cold your pets are cold - bring them inside! :)

Yep, and the relevant part (the parent / guardian has to reasonably explain what part and why it's offensive) is quite vague.

At least the bill states that the parent / guardian has to have a child enrolled in the school.

This bill will require, by law, a service to exist that has existed (or at least did when I went to school in the 80's and 90's).

Two of the requirements or questions should be "Have you actually read this book?" and "Do you understand the book?"

This just isn't New England. I lived in south Florida for 10 years and all the older neighborhoods have above-ground wiring and the areas won't spend the money to put them underground, even though hundreds of poles and countless wires will go down with each hurricane - and the newer areas with underground lines are usually quick to get their power back since there's no individual repairs.

Wolfeboro area - heavy snow, some wind. Snow intensity is off and on, about 1 inch so far. It also rained a bit last night.

We bought it this past weekend at the Walmart in Concord.

>People are largely hostile to anyone from out of state buying homes here.

I've also seen the opposite - people moving here from out of state being very hostile and pretentious towards the people who grew up here.

Also, more than once I've heard this from someone who moved here from Mass:

I moved here because I don't like the way Mass is run. Also, the state is run the wrong way, it needs to be run like Mass.

Wow, 6.5K members, too!

Summer? Do what I did when I was younger and in shape. :)

Hop on 101 eastbound and go to Hampton. Park "in the back" (1A southbound - behind the casino). Bike north up to Rye (I think I used to make it to Wallis?). Relax, lie on the beach for a little bit, then head back.

Acid rain, the Karate Kid is on TV, Bob Dylan, Tom Petty, and Iggy Pop have new records.

Did I just wake up from a 40 year long dream?

Seriously, someone needs to set up a website for this.

If Gunstock - you can drive around the Lake (Winnipesaukee) in a day (a few hours if you don't stop often).

From Gunstock:

Route 11 into Alton Bay (scenic), swing around to 28A north (turn left, go over the bridge, then take a left) and stay on that to the end at 28. Take 28 north (turn left) into downtown Wolfeboro (scenic, shopping). Take 109N through Tuftonboro and at the end in Moultonboro, turn left (25 west). Take that through Moultonborough, Center Harbor, and into Meredith (scenic and shopping). Take route 3 south into Weirs (if you want to stop at Funspot (arcade) it's fun) for some scenes and maybe some shopping / lake side (not sure how much is open). Then, 3 south to 11 back to Gunstock.

You can also do the reverse (start in Weirs as opposed to Alton Bay)

You can also take 16 (to the southern part of Conway) or 93 north (to Lincoln) to the Kancamagus highway (very scenic drive through the mountains but it might be snowy / ice in early March) or take 16 north into Conway (scenic / shopping).

Stay in the historic part - (Near Market Street / Congress Street / Pleasant Street - great shops, great food, and a bit of local history (Strawberry Banke is within walking distance from there)

Not sure if you're Eversource but I would think it's fairly standard, but YMMV:

https://www.eversource.com/content/nh/residential/account-billing/manage-bill/about-your-bill/understanding-my-bill/understanding-supply-and-delivery-charges

TL;DR and oversimplified:

1. The cost to bring it from the source / supply to your local system
2. The cost of maintaining your local supply system
3. Government fees (etc.)

>I’m not the biggest logic fan, but he has a line in his most recent album: “Speak on mental health, the people laughed at me, that's why I tapped out.”

It's what happened to Andrew Luck (retired quarterback for the Colts)- one of the reasons he retired was because he was "mentally worn down" - and people ridiculed him for it.

>I know it's probably not in the average home budget, but a Generac whole home generator is so crucial for Maine winters.

I'll second a whole house generator with the auto-transfer. We just had one put in (plus 120-gallon tanks) over the past year and it was a life saver this weekend. The power was out for about 30 seconds to a minute and it came on.

As for solar panels - you can get some that are small and have suction-cups to go on windows and can (slowly) charge mobile electronics - I think you can find them on camping supply stores or on Amazon (a quick look on Amazon I see many under $50 but these do not have batteries (or if they do it's a small one), just for charging).

I would recommend calling the doctor's office / practice before you leave - some may have cancelled non-critical appointments today.

Wow - I've seen tons of it up in the lakes region. IIRC I saw it at the Walmart in Rochester earlier in the week (Hood?)

>Staples and nails used to attach signs pose a danger to line workers

Legal or not, this is a good reason to not do it.

Edit: especially during a time where line workers are going to be working A LOT due to a storm.

Someone has been calling a lot of police departments reporting them.

Sad that they're hoaxes - and I hope they find out who is behind it.

Phone number harvesting.

A list of active phone numbers (that are answered) is more valuable than a general list (like email address lists).

.. and it's easy to get a 603 number either via VoIP or spoofing local numbers (illegal in NH - but can't really be enforced).

My general rule - if I don't recognize the number I let it go to voicemail.

& some not-so-small towns. Plaistow is mostly volunteer (or "paid per call").

I think typically a "mass shooting" involves more than 3-5 deaths (or some say 5+ injured) (not including the shooter) and is not part of organized crime (mafia, gangs, etc..).

I think he was the state's first "active shooter" situation but wasn't considered a "mass shooting".