|
#3
| |||
| |||
| mytax[at]adams.net (Missy Doyle) wrote: - quote - > I love it! I love it! And who said that tax people don't
Of course they do. A CPA I know just told me an actuary joke:> have a sense of humor? Q: What's the difference between an extraverted actuary and an introverted actuary? A: The extraverted actuary looks down that the other guy's shoes. Stu << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
|
#2
| |||
| |||
| - quote - > No nursing home for me! I'm checking into the Holiday Inn.
Sounds teriffic! I'm calling the Holiday Inn today!> With the average daily cost for a nursing home reaching > $188.00, there is a better way when we get old and feeble. I > have already checked on reservations at the Holiday Inn. > For a combined long-term stay discount and senior discount, > it's $49.23 per night. > That leaves $138.77 a day for: > - Breakfast, lunch, and dinner in any restaurant I want, or > room service. > - Laundry, gratuities, and special TV movies. > - Plus, they provide a swimming pool, a workout room, a > lounge, washer, dryer, etc. Most have free toothpaste and > razors, and all have free shampoo and soap. They treat you > like a customer, not a patient. $5.00 worth of tips a day > will have the entire staff scrambling to help you. > - There is a city bus stop out front, and seniors ride free. > The handicap bus will also pick you up (if you fake a > decent limp). > - To meet other nice people, call a church bus on Sundays. > - For a change of scenery, take the airport shuttle bus and > eat at one of the nice restaurants there. While you're at > the airport, fly somewhere. Otherwise, the cash keeps > building up. > It takes months to get into decent nursing homes. Holiday > Inn will take your reservation today. And you are not stuck > in one place forever, you can move from Inn to Inn, or even > from city to city. Want to see Hawaii? They have a Holiday > Inn there, too. > - TV broken? Light bulbs need changing? Need a mattress > replaced? No problem. They fix everything and apologize > for the inconvenience. > - The Inn has a night security person and some have daily > room service. The maid checks if you are OK. If not, they > will call the undertaker or an ambulance. If you fall and > break a hip, Medicare will pay for the hip, and Holiday Inn > will upgrade you to a suite for the rest of your life. > - And no worries about visits from family. They will always > be glad to find you, and probably check in for a few days > mini-vacation. The grandkids can use the pool. What more > can you ask for? > So, when I reach the golden age I'll face it with a grin. > Just forward all my emails to the Holiday Inn!" > Upon telling this story at a dinner with friends and too > much red wine, we came up with even more benefits Holiday > Inn provides to retirees: > - Most standard rooms have coffeemakers, reclining chairs, > satellite TV, and internet connections all you need to enjoy > a cozy afternoon. > - After a movie and a good nap, you can check on your > children (free local phone calls), then take a stroll to the > lounge or restaurant where you meet new and exotic people > every day. > - Many Holiday Inns even feature live entertainment on the > weekends. > - Often they have special offers, too, like the Kids Eat > Free Program. You can invite your grandkids over after > school to have a free dinner with you. Just tell them not to > bring more than three friends. > - Pick a Holiday Inn where they allow pets, and your best > friend can keep you company as well. > - If you want to travel, but are a bit skittish about > unfamiliar surroundings, in a Holiday Inn you'll always feel > at home because wherever you go, the rooms all look the > same. > - And if you're getting a little absent-minded in your old > days, you never have to worry about not finding your > room--your electronic key fits only one door and the helpful > bellman or desk clerk is on duty 24/7. > Being skeptical, we called a Holiday Inn to check this story > out--and are happy to report that they were positively giddy > at the idea of us checking in for a year or more. They even > offered to negotiate the rate (we could have easily knocked > them down to $40 a night!). > See you at the Inn! Kate, EA in PA << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
|
#1
| |||
| |||
| "Dick Adams" <rdadams[at]smart.net> wrote: - quote - > No nursing home for me! I'm checking into the Holiday Inn.
Where do you live that the nursing homes charge over $5,600> With the average daily cost for a nursing home reaching > $188.00, there is a better way when we get old and feeble. I > have already checked on reservations at the Holiday Inn. > For a combined long-term stay discount and senior discount, > it's $49.23 per night. > That leaves $138.77 a day for: > - Breakfast, lunch, and dinner in any restaurant I want, or > room service. > - Laundry, gratuities, and special TV movies. > - Plus, they provide a swimming pool, a workout room, a > lounge, washer, dryer, etc. Most have free toothpaste and > razors, and all have free shampoo and soap. They treat you > like a customer, not a patient. $5.00 worth of tips a day > will have the entire staff scrambling to help you. > - There is a city bus stop out front, and seniors ride free. > The handicap bus will also pick you up (if you fake a > decent limp). > - To meet other nice people, call a church bus on Sundays. > - For a change of scenery, take the airport shuttle bus and > eat at one of the nice restaurants there. While you're at > the airport, fly somewhere. Otherwise, the cash keeps > building up. > It takes months to get into decent nursing homes. Holiday > Inn will take your reservation today. And you are not stuck > in one place forever, you can move from Inn to Inn, or even > from city to city. Want to see Hawaii? They have a Holiday > Inn there, too. > - TV broken? Light bulbs need changing? Need a mattress > replaced? No problem. They fix everything and apologize > for the inconvenience. > - The Inn has a night security person and some have daily > room service. The maid checks if you are OK. If not, they > will call the undertaker or an ambulance. If you fall and > break a hip, Medicare will pay for the hip, and Holiday Inn > will upgrade you to a suite for the rest of your life. > - And no worries about visits from family. They will always > be glad to find you, and probably check in for a few days > mini-vacation. The grandkids can use the pool. What more > can you ask for? > So, when I reach the golden age I'll face it with a grin. > Just forward all my emails to the Holiday Inn!" > Upon telling this story at a dinner with friends and too > much red wine, we came up with even more benefits Holiday > Inn provides to retirees: > - Most standard rooms have coffeemakers, reclining chairs, > satellite TV, and internet connections all you need to enjoy > a cozy afternoon. > - After a movie and a good nap, you can check on your > children (free local phone calls), then take a stroll to the > lounge or restaurant where you meet new and exotic people > every day. > - Many Holiday Inns even feature live entertainment on the > weekends. > - Often they have special offers, too, like the Kids Eat > Free Program. You can invite your grandkids over after > school to have a free dinner with you. Just tell them not to > bring more than three friends. > - Pick a Holiday Inn where they allow pets, and your best > friend can keep you company as well. > - If you want to travel, but are a bit skittish about > unfamiliar surroundings, in a Holiday Inn you'll always feel > at home because wherever you go, the rooms all look the > same. > - And if you're getting a little absent-minded in your old > days, you never have to worry about not finding your > room--your electronic key fits only one door and the helpful > bellman or desk clerk is on duty 24/7. > Being skeptical, we called a Holiday Inn to check this story > out--and are happy to report that they were positively giddy > at the idea of us checking in for a year or more. They even > offered to negotiate the rate (we could have easily knocked > them down to $40 a night!). > See you at the Inn! per month? Here in San Antonio it's more like $120 per day. Only leaves approximately $70 per day for meals, etc. << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
| | |||
| |||
| Dick Adams <rdadams[at]smart.net> wrote: - quote - > No nursing home for me! I'm checking into the Holiday Inn.
I love it! I love it! And who said that tax people don't> With the average daily cost for a nursing home reaching > $188.00, there is a better way when we get old and feeble. I > have already checked on reservations at the Holiday Inn. > For a combined long-term stay discount and senior discount, > it's $49.23 per night. > That leaves $138.77 a day for: > - Breakfast, lunch, and dinner in any restaurant I want, or > room service. > - Laundry, gratuities, and special TV movies. > - Plus, they provide a swimming pool, a workout room, a > lounge, washer, dryer, etc. Most have free toothpaste and > razors, and all have free shampoo and soap. They treat you > like a customer, not a patient. $5.00 worth of tips a day > will have the entire staff scrambling to help you. > - There is a city bus stop out front, and seniors ride free. > The handicap bus will also pick you up (if you fake a > decent limp). > - To meet other nice people, call a church bus on Sundays. > - For a change of scenery, take the airport shuttle bus and > eat at one of the nice restaurants there. While you're at > the airport, fly somewhere. Otherwise, the cash keeps > building up. > It takes months to get into decent nursing homes. Holiday > Inn will take your reservation today. And you are not stuck > in one place forever, you can move from Inn to Inn, or even > from city to city. Want to see Hawaii? They have a Holiday > Inn there, too. > - TV broken? Light bulbs need changing? Need a mattress > replaced? No problem. They fix everything and apologize > for the inconvenience. > - The Inn has a night security person and some have daily > room service. The maid checks if you are OK. If not, they > will call the undertaker or an ambulance. If you fall and > break a hip, Medicare will pay for the hip, and Holiday Inn > will upgrade you to a suite for the rest of your life. > - And no worries about visits from family. They will always > be glad to find you, and probably check in for a few days > mini-vacation. The grandkids can use the pool. What more > can you ask for? > So, when I reach the golden age I'll face it with a grin. > Just forward all my emails to the Holiday Inn!" > Upon telling this story at a dinner with friends and too > much red wine, we came up with even more benefits Holiday > Inn provides to retirees: > - Most standard rooms have coffeemakers, reclining chairs, > satellite TV, and internet connections all you need to enjoy > a cozy afternoon. > - After a movie and a good nap, you can check on your > children (free local phone calls), then take a stroll to the > lounge or restaurant where you meet new and exotic people > every day. > - Many Holiday Inns even feature live entertainment on the > weekends. > - Often they have special offers, too, like the Kids Eat > Free Program. You can invite your grandkids over after > school to have a free dinner with you. Just tell them not to > bring more than three friends. > - Pick a Holiday Inn where they allow pets, and your best > friend can keep you company as well. > - If you want to travel, but are a bit skittish about > unfamiliar surroundings, in a Holiday Inn you'll always feel > at home because wherever you go, the rooms all look the > same. > - And if you're getting a little absent-minded in your old > days, you never have to worry about not finding your > room--your electronic key fits only one door and the helpful > bellman or desk clerk is on duty 24/7. > Being skeptical, we called a Holiday Inn to check this story > out--and are happy to report that they were positively giddy > at the idea of us checking in for a year or more. They even > offered to negotiate the rate (we could have easily knocked > them down to $40 a night!). > See you at the Inn! have a sense of humor? Missy Doyle IL << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
|
#-1
| |||
| |||
| No nursing home for me! I'm checking into the Holiday Inn. With the average daily cost for a nursing home reaching $188.00, there is a better way when we get old and feeble. I have already checked on reservations at the Holiday Inn. For a combined long-term stay discount and senior discount, it's $49.23 per night. That leaves $138.77 a day for: - Breakfast, lunch, and dinner in any restaurant I want, or room service. - Laundry, gratuities, and special TV movies. - Plus, they provide a swimming pool, a workout room, a lounge, washer, dryer, etc. Most have free toothpaste and razors, and all have free shampoo and soap. They treat you like a customer, not a patient. $5.00 worth of tips a day will have the entire staff scrambling to help you. - There is a city bus stop out front, and seniors ride free. The handicap bus will also pick you up (if you fake a decent limp). - To meet other nice people, call a church bus on Sundays. - For a change of scenery, take the airport shuttle bus and eat at one of the nice restaurants there. While you're at the airport, fly somewhere. Otherwise, the cash keeps building up. It takes months to get into decent nursing homes. Holiday Inn will take your reservation today. And you are not stuck in one place forever, you can move from Inn to Inn, or even from city to city. Want to see Hawaii? They have a Holiday Inn there, too. - TV broken? Light bulbs need changing? Need a mattress replaced? No problem. They fix everything and apologize for the inconvenience. - The Inn has a night security person and some have daily room service. The maid checks if you are OK. If not, they will call the undertaker or an ambulance. If you fall and break a hip, Medicare will pay for the hip, and Holiday Inn will upgrade you to a suite for the rest of your life. - And no worries about visits from family. They will always be glad to find you, and probably check in for a few days mini-vacation. The grandkids can use the pool. What more can you ask for? So, when I reach the golden age I'll face it with a grin. Just forward all my emails to the Holiday Inn!" Upon telling this story at a dinner with friends and too much red wine, we came up with even more benefits Holiday Inn provides to retirees: - Most standard rooms have coffeemakers, reclining chairs, satellite TV, and internet connections all you need to enjoy a cozy afternoon. - After a movie and a good nap, you can check on your children (free local phone calls), then take a stroll to the lounge or restaurant where you meet new and exotic people every day. - Many Holiday Inns even feature live entertainment on the weekends. - Often they have special offers, too, like the Kids Eat Free Program. You can invite your grandkids over after school to have a free dinner with you. Just tell them not to bring more than three friends. - Pick a Holiday Inn where they allow pets, and your best friend can keep you company as well. - If you want to travel, but are a bit skittish about unfamiliar surroundings, in a Holiday Inn you'll always feel at home because wherever you go, the rooms all look the same. - And if you're getting a little absent-minded in your old days, you never have to worry about not finding your room--your electronic key fits only one door and the helpful bellman or desk clerk is on duty 24/7. Being skeptical, we called a Holiday Inn to check this story out--and are happy to report that they were positively giddy at the idea of us checking in for a year or more. They even offered to negotiate the rate (we could have easily knocked them down to $40 a night!). See you at the Inn! << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
| Tags |
| comments, planning, retirement |
Similar Threads | ||||
| Thread | Forum | Replies | Last Post | |
| 2 questions: comments on transactions & access anywhere Robert: 2 Questions: 1. I havent played around with Microsoft money and i know that there is a way to organize transactions which pulls from my bank... | Microsoft Money | 1 | 08-28-2007 07:37 PM | |
| Comments field Apr: I would like to add some notes for a Payee but the Comments field under the Payee is not big enough. Is this the only place I can makes these type... | Microsoft Money | 3 | 12-03-2006 07:12 PM | |
| MODERATOR: Comments Dick Adams: I received two submissions related to a tax protester being acquited on criminal charges. That stuff is NOT discussed here. My heel surgery was... | Taxes | 7 | 08-29-2003 07:00 AM | |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |