Yes. it was 7 9/10 cents per gallon. Simply amazing. I just happened to be going through Lansing on our way towards Indiana (Ft Wayne) and there was a gas war in Lansing. The prices we were seeing range from that and up to .119. I was wishing I'd had a semi with a tanker. lol I thought I might be able to fill the tank for a dollar but it took more. Seems it was around 1.50 to fill it. Amazing! Outside of that, the next lowest I ever paid was .199.
Mary Collins graciously shared this recent photo of herself next to the famous "Wedding Oak" in San Saba, Texas. The Wedding Oak of San Saba is a magnificent Live Oak tree that can’t be missed if you happen to be traveling on FM 200/China Creek Road, about 4 miles northwest of downtown San Saba. It is believed to be more than 1,000 years old. Per the State of Texas, the Comanches chose this tree as site for council meetings, and it also served as a sacred venue for braves and squaws to exchange their wedding vows. Legend has it that they believed the tree to have magical powers to bless their wedding and ensure an everlasting and trusting relationship between the brave and the squaw. In the mid-1800’s, early white settlers learned about the alleged powers of the wedding oak and began exchanging their vows there as well. In fact, there have been countless actual wedding ceremonies under its boughs including 3 that happened on Christmas Eve in 1911. The tree lost a major limb during a big storm in the summer of 2017 and another in 2018. I posted about it then and hoped that it would survive. In all honesty, as old as the tree is and as big as the branches that fell were, I didn't have high hopes for it. But it appears to be rebounding. The last time I visited, in 2022, new branches were growing in the spot where the limbs had fallen as the tree was beginning to try to shield its trunk from the morning sun. You can see that in the blackened area above Mary's head in the upper right corner of the photo. I'm hoping it lives for a thousand more years. Thank you, Mary
Actually I was about in shock. We saw .109 and then .099. I started slowing to pull in there but Judy said, "Wait! There is a cheaper one right down the road." I went there to get the gas at .079. I was about dancing a jig because I wouldn't need to buy that expensive stuff at .269. lol
A few days ago I posted a photo of the famed Wedding Oak in San Saba, Texas, which is believed to be 1000 years old. An antique photo shows E.E. Riesen and students in front of the Wedding Oak roughly 100 years ago.
Why pay for insurance? Will the insurance companies give a discount if you own one of these? Will they still cover hail damage if you get a discount? Seams silly to me.
Obviously you haven’t filed any claims with insurance company lately. Example water damage reputable repair cost $70,000 insurance company first offer is $16,000 then fight 2 years to get it increased until you get $50,000 and say I need my life back.. I know what rules say; But after major losses that’s new policy. At this point IMO you have insurance because it is required NOT because it provides any protection whatsoever..