NDL Forum

nick wrote:“However, an opportunity of a lifetime has presented itself to my family ($$$$$$) and me ($$$$$$). I am happy to say I will continue my football and academic career at The University of Alabama. I am 100% committed, Roll Tide!”

DRiccio21 wrote:its 50 degrees this morning in Cleveland on June 8th

DRiccio21 wrote:its 50 degrees this morning in Cleveland on June 8th

LetsGoPeay wrote:

DRiccio21 wrote:its 50 degrees this morning in Cleveland on June 8th

We had to break out hoodies and blankets to get through my kid's baseball game last night. We had a high of 68 yesterday.

LetsGoPeay wrote:No comments on the boards about this?

http://www.si.com/college-football/2016 ... nick-saban

Seeitsaveit13 wrote:No chance anyone ever accidentally hits the button or has someone mess with them and mash it a few times... no way this could go wrong!

Cnasty wrote:Welcome to 2014 Shel!!

Cnasty wrote:Welcome to 2014 Shel!!

As you know, Model S is designed to be a great car for every lifestyle, and we continue to make it even better. Last month we introduced design updates to Model S, and through continual software updates we’ve made Model S faster, smarter, safer and more enjoyable to drive. It’s part of Tesla’s relentless commitment to making its products better.

With these improvements, we’ve heard from a number of people who would like to buy a Model S, but can more easily afford it only at a lower price point. To respond to these requests, on Thursday June 9 we’re introducing two new variants of Model S – Model S 60 and 60D, offering a compelling feature set and a great value at a new low price.

The new Model S 60 delivers more than 200 miles of range, a top speed of 130 mph and zero-to-60 acceleration in 5.5 seconds, starting at $66,000. The all-wheel drive option brings even more range and performance, beginning at $71,000. And every Tesla comes equipped with active safety features and Autopilot hardware.

Keep in mind that when comparing the price of any electric vehicle to an internal combustion vehicle, it’s important to compare not just the out-of-pocket price, but also the effective cost of ownership. Factoring in annual fuel savings which typically ranges between $1,000 and $1,500, as well as available tax incentives, the effective cost of owning Model S 60 comes to about $50k.

And there are other advantages to owning a Tesla that add up over time, including:
Less maintenance – Tesla vehicles don’t require regular maintenance like oil changes, fuel filters or smog checks. And our four-year/50,000 mile bumper to bumper warranty and eight-year/infinite mile battery and drive unit warranty come standard with Model S.

Ample charging options – for most Tesla owners, home charging provides plenty of range for daily travel, and with an EPA range of over 200 miles, that’s still the case for Model S 60 and 60D. For long distance travel, there are many convenient Supercharger and Destination Charging locations throughout our network.
New features via free software updates – as with every Model S, the 60 and 60D will receive free over-the-air software updates that add functionality and continue to improve the driving experience for years to come.
To provide customers even more flexibility over time, Model S 60 and 60D owners may later choose to upgrade their vehicles to a 75kWh battery with a software update, should they want to add to their car’s battery capacity in the future.

Cnasty wrote:I think it's pretty hot when chicks drive with their left leg raised up on the door or on their seat.

Weasel wrote:

Cnasty wrote:I think it's pretty hot when chicks drive with their left leg raised up on the door or on their seat.

Not sure Ive ever seen this. Must be a southern thaaang

DRWebs wrote:Our 6 month lease apparently required a 60 day written notice of plans to vacate. We indicated multiple times on the day of signing that we would only be signing for said 6 months and not renewing under any circumstances, but the lease reads oral notification is not sufficient now that we checked. Is there any chance the leasing agent would be required to state the rules requiring notification to vacate on lease signing? Or if not that, at the 60 day point prior to the end of the lease request a status of the tenant? Feeling stupid for not reading the fine print, but also feel like we're getting fucked by the apartment complex