Haven't had their cheesecake, but I haven't met a dessert I didn't liked at D'orsi's in Peabody

The only time that doesn't apply is vanity, trailer, commercial and motorcycles. Vanity and trailers always expire in November and commercial and motorcycles in December.

Its all relative to the vehicle, town, etc. But you are probably looking at about $600-$800 (again depending on the vehicle and territory you live in it coudl be more) more without drivers ed for the first 3 years (and that is with no moving violations or accidents).

You actually won't. It will show on your declarations page that you have had it, but it doesn't affect your rate class. I've been an insurance agent for almost 20 years and have worked with a dozen different carriers. Unless it is an advanced drivers Ed course, like defensive driving, etc. After 3 years it really doesn't matter.

Most companies only offer a discounted rate for drivers Ed for the first 3 years. But it is usually worth it as the rate for those 3 years will be exponentially higher not taking drivers Ed.

Saw the same thing yesterday, but worse. That jack hole didn't have an inch of windshield showing through the snow and he kept driving!! Unless he was ace Ventura-ing idk how he moved more than 5 feet without hitting someone.

You are correct, it was settled in 1626 as a part of Salem, then incorporated as a town in 1668!