Don't know the source here, but there is definitely no camping on the park.

Lived here most of my life, visited many areas along the east coast to the midwest. Haven't seen anything to cause me to move. It's been good to me, and, if you can find a reasonable job, is a great place to be. Changing seasons, decent people, family friendly, lots to do, low cost of living, proximity to many larger cities. Like anywhere, it is what you make of it. I don't need constant urban stimulation in my life, anymore that I need total isolation. We don't really care what the rest of the state thinks of us, as it's usually wrong, when they bother to pay attention at all.

No

That's the lakeshore, not the beach.

Crazy eye guy

That's not a diesel pickup...

Unfortunately, three different results, too.

Hmm. You are of the school that Harrisburg is "Central Pennsylvania", I see.

My propane company charges a delivery surcharge when the tank isn't "sufficiently" empty (less than a certain amount purchased). Also, it's nice to plan for a bill that will run from a couple hundred to a couple thousand dollars. I don't have a contract, as I own the tank, so your experience may differ.

I doubt a call would be made or necessary. License records are computerized and available 24/7 to qualified agencies. The documents you have will streamline things considerably. Just go to your driver license center. I'm told it is not anything like the California DMV experience.

Well, your option is probably paying a quarterly fee that is much higher. Where do you think trash goes? Landfill with fees. How does it get there? Picked up by paid employees in an expensive truck that requires fuel and maintenance.

State jobs are known for security and benefits, not high pay. Health insurance, vacation, sick time, holidays, etc. all have value.

'We will continue to pretend it didn't happen, or that it was "no big deal", as we have since the beginning.'

Don't forget coal and oil companies, they did their part. Amazing recovery, actually.

Agree

This is true. However, if, after colliding with the deer, the car veered off the road and hit something else, they will throw it on comprehensive. The first question the adjuster will ask. Edit"they will throw it on collision"...

Not aware of this program but most require asset limits as well as income limits...

Not legally. Best option for this is title it in the name of someone who lives in the desired county. But now it's not your car...many potential problems.

I don't believe you'll have a problem with reduced value, given lack of collision damage and good condition. Someone might try to "use" it during negotiations, but it's realistically not a big deal. Good luck!

It's possible, but not likely. New car dealerships In particular basically give a lowball trade price based on book value and general condition. They may not even run a carfax, unless it's new enough and low mileage enough for them to put it on their lot. Of course, trading it in with a broken window and defeated ignition is different than a fully repaired vehicle.

I believe this is heavily dependent on whether or not an insurance claim was filed, and, to a lesser degree, if any damage was done to it while it was in the wind. Expect it to be within a couple weeks of claim resolution.

A new vehicle would not have a title issued yet. One would be created once penndot got the paperwork and money from the dealer.

The mountain and river fog was quite cool yesterday. Nice shot.

I was wondering how some people were obtaining licenses, when they obviously can't even drive, let alone follow the rules of the road.

Still in use amongst all ages, though waning. It was never written much, if at all, but part of speech.