Answer by Winter Glory
There are only a few major cities in Wyoming, Cheyenne and Casper, Rock Springs, and Laramie. Jackson Hole as well.
And even the counties that those cities are in are still very rural once you get past the cities themselves.
Wyoming is 95% nature and rural.
It's a beautiful state.
Answer by Jake
Don't be scared ask for more then average they'll think your good at your job except u shouldn't take advise from me because for my first job desired salary i put 999999999 i got hired too.
Answer by Bayli Maria
2 years of college is an associates degree. But I would say, yes, any college is better then none, you could still be in college, that's why they have "some high school" or "some college" options...
Answer by gosam777
That's hard to say. Last figures I've seen, is total bailout money is 8.5 Trillion. But 5.5 trillion of that is Federal Reserve money. The Fed is not a government agency, or government money.
Of the trillion government money around .2 trillion is Treasury Dept money. The majorly, around 0 billion, went to TARP. TARP is generally what is thought of as business bailout money.
Any money paid back to TARP, stays in the fund, is case of future need. So if and when it is recovered, it doesn't go beck into the Treasury until the program is dissolved.
The other .8 trillion government money, is combined FDIC, HUD, FHA, Freddie and Fannie, and other insurance based agency,. Most of that is money allocated to guarantee and back up loans Relatively little of the money represents direct outlays of cash with no strings attached, such as the 8 billion in stimulus checks mailed spring of 2008. Most of the money is going into loans or loan guarantees, asset purchases or stock investments on which the government could see some return.
Answer by molitor
A wide or narrow power band? Did he say which was needed for your bike? Will he be doing the setup or do you have the tools to shim the muffler bearings as part of this procedure?
Answer by Rich F
Insurance rates can vary, but not normally by that much. And, you also have to take into account other factors such as driving record, deductibles, amounts of coverage, and credit history (yes, credit history plays a role in your insurance rates!).
The more you're spending on insurance now, the more of a chance that you could save some money by shopping around and switching. Beware, though, the cheapest guy in town isn't always the best. Just like almost everything in life- you get what you pay for.
