movdqa

movdqa t1_jbah3o5 wrote

We take a week to 10 days to clean the house out in the spring and will start working on this in about 2 weeks. We run HEPA filters on every floor which helps with dust and pollen. We will open the windows for fresh air but it's still heating season in my area with temperatures in the 20s at night.

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movdqa t1_jb9e6t5 wrote

I travel to Boston once a week from Southern NH and I am very careful for when I make the trip because it can take 50 minutes or 2 hours. I would not want to do it during the normal business day 5 days of the week.

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movdqa t1_jb0fnlw wrote

Slate is brand new so I don't think that many have a lot of experience with it. The location is excellent for what you want to do though. I live a few miles from those apartments and the you have easy access to Exit 10 and can run down to Boston or up to Portsmouth or Vermont. I go down to Boston once a week and just drive around the heavy traffic hours. Portsmouth is an easy shot on 101 to 93. You can also go to Hampton Beach if you want or the beaches in southern Maine.

NH is usually in the top 3 in terms of safest states in the country. One thing that I've noticed for many years is that there has often been a police car at the bottom of the hill where Slate is now looking for speeders driving from the Merrimack Premium Outlets. We do go to DCU and Qdoba regularly so we know the area well. You will also have access to a ton of retail in Nashua.

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movdqa t1_jadr7xb wrote

We haven't had neighbor issues in about 15 years. If we have a neighbor issue, we just go to the management company portal and file a complaint. The management company then sends a notice to the owner to cease and desist and cite the rule that they are violating. If it remains a problem, they are subject to escalating fines. This has solved dog, noise and all kinds of complaints.

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movdqa t1_jacmigp wrote

Do you remember when they used some kind of paint to do the lane boundaries and the pain degraded the road so that there were holes in the road on 128 and the whole thing had to be repaved?

I think that some of the MA highways are repaved every year and maybe they just use cheaper materials because they know the road is going to get repaved anyways.

I think that Route 3 from Bedford to the border is in generally very good shape but 128 always has problem areas.

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movdqa t1_ja9emrv wrote

I hope you did a screen capture of the message or received an email notification of the same. I've only once received a jury summons and it was in MA back in the 1980s. We had already moved to NH and I went back a month later to collect any mail that they had for me. There was a jury summons and I just sent them a note indicating that I no longer resided in the state. Back then everything was done by mail or phone or in-person as the public internet didn't exist back then. I've never been summoned after that and I'm in my 60s. Our son has been for Grand Jury service.

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movdqa t1_ja9cmi4 wrote

My local dealer charges $495 for documentation fee. This is at Toyota of Nashua. Prime Subaru of Nashua is also $495. So $693 does seem high.

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movdqa t1_ja6lh12 wrote

Spin classes with Keiser m3i bikes are dark at the Merrimack YMCA. They are held in a former squash court. A membership at the Nashua-Merrimack YMCA gives you access to the Nashua, Merrimack and Westwood facilities, and guest privileges at other YMCAs nationwide.

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movdqa t1_j9uambi wrote

I spent 30 minutes clearing off 2 cars this morning. The cars were in the sun which helped tremendously. Then I cleared the ice off the driveway in 15 minutes with an ice chipper. I've only seen a handful of people pulled over for not clearing their car in the past 15 years or so so it's generally not enforced. Similar to mobile-phone laws.

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movdqa OP t1_j9ttmgs wrote

I understand that. I took a semester in meteorology in undergrad and it definitely is dealing with complex systems. I still have the textbook but it's most certainly out of date. It was a bit of an eye-opener back then (in the 1970s) as to the number of things that influence the weather.

But still, prepare for the worst and hope for the best. This has worked for me for 4 decades.

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movdqa t1_j9trukw wrote

I think that you just needed a teacher to sponsor your club if you wanted to form one and if there was demonstrated interest. I think that teachers got paid to help manage a club back then. I suspect that this varies widely by school district. It's probably harder in a small school than a very large one.

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movdqa t1_j9trcxd wrote

Our local YMCA was packed last night with kids and adults. Sports is one way to meet other kids. The other things that you are interested in are probably less common in terms of people getting together to do them. Those are good areas to start one or a few YouTube channels for.

When I was a teen, I was in the math and chess clubs and I also had part-time jobs so some fairly natural ways to meet people. The math and chess stuff was just at school unless we were traveling for competitions.

Market Basket hires a lot of teens and they seem fairly happy there to me and I often see them chatting together.

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movdqa OP t1_j9tnwv9 wrote

I spent 30 minutes clearing off the cars this morning. Fortunately the sun was out which helped quite a bit. I'm going to move the cars after I have a cup of coffee and then clear the ice on the driveway. Temperatures are getting a lot colder tonight and tomorrow and avoiding the deep ice freeze is a good idea.

I've been doing this since the 1970s and this year has actually been a lot easier than usual.

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