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Murfreesboro, Tennessee Auto Repair Shops

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Murfreesboro, TN Car Consumer Discussions

Re: greetings [jipster]
by imidazol97 on Mon Aug 11 14:42:54 PDT 2008
We have 3 Walmarts within about 10 miles. The closest is the dirtiest. The newest one is good but not great in ambience. I was in the local Target the other day looking for posterboard in certain colors. I realized there was a sensation that I needed to take a deep breath and relax. Then I realized it was CLEAN, organized, neat, smelled right, and just made me feel better. I'd forgotten how nice Target is. Price isn't a factor much of the time. Walmart is closest by location; but I think I'll hit Target more. I was in Target in Murfreesboro TN in June and it was the same way as the local Targets. The same difference in ambience occurs with dealerships also. The newest floor, the brightest windows, the salesmen all wearing white shirts from the dry cleaners and ties, etc., aren't the things that make it. But there's a feeling once you're in there and as pointed out the attitude of the personnel makes the difference.
Re: $10-$11 [steve_]
by imidazol97 on Sat Jul 19 15:07:59 PDT 2008
>today What do you mean "today"?... :sick: Actually the sales tax is high, on the order of 9%. I don't know if I have a receipt from Smyrna/Murfreesboro and our last visit. I'll check on it. It may be 9.75% in some locations. State appears to be 7%
Re: I would bet that [tedebear]
by dieselone on Mon Jan 28 19:51:33 PST 2008
Someone on here recently said the days of good paying jobs without a college degree are over. They may want to read the article listed below for a second opinion. Here are some highlights: No doubt you can be successful w/o a degree, you have to be motivated/hungry whether you have a degree or not. The one thing that is misleading about that list is the statement a Bachelor's degree is not required. Sure, a bachelor degree may not be required, but no doubt you'll be competing with poeple who have a degree for many of those jobs. The list didn't say no college require, but a Bachelor's degree not required. Meaning, education beyond HS is still relevant and important. No to mention college/extensive training is required to be an air traffic controller as listed below: There are several ways to become an air traffic controller. Many are trained while in the military and after their service is completed, the FAA can hire them. If not a part of the armed forces, civilians can attend one of the 14 colleges recognized by FAA that give degrees in aviation administration with an emphasis in air traffic control. Minimum Requirements 30 years of age or younger United States citizen Become an employee of the Federal Aviation Administration Pass a rigid medical examination including but not limited to vision, hearing, substance abuse/dependency along with a background check (Need More Info?) Currently the FAA is hiring candidates who have graduated from one of the 14 schools* across the US: Community College of Beaver County, Beaver Falls, Pa. Daniel Webster College, Nashua, N.H. Dowling College, Shirley, N.Y. Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach, Fla. Hampton University, Hampton, Va. Inter American University of Puerto Rico, Bayamon, Puerto Rico Miami-Dade College, Miami, Fla. Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Minneapolis Community & Technical College, Eden Prairie, Minn. Mt. San Antonio College, Walnut, Calif. Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind. University of Alaska Anchorage, Anchorage, Ala. University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, N.D. Vaughn College, Flushing N.Y. Hardly a situation where you'll get your H.S. diploma on Friday and be an air traffic controller on Monday
Pricing for Nissan's Rogue
by hand1 on Thu Sep 06 17:12:54 PDT 2007
9/6/2007 Nissan is keeping the pricing and the stats a secret on their new Rogue better than the C. I. A. I just hope that the Rogue is much larger than the Toyota RAVA, if it is not I cannot see myself purchasing this new vehicle. Currently, I am driving the best vehicle on the market and that vehicle is a 2005 Murano SL. The Murano is a dream to drive and very compfortable with a lot of room; my Murano drives like a sportscar-the only negative is the fuel economy, however, as far as I know it has more fuel efficiency than any other SUV out there.
Re: interior space [charo]
by hand1 on Fri Aug 31 19:31:13 PDT 2007
Hey, Bruce! With the EPA gas mileage of the Rogue and with most of the features of the Murano (of which I own), who would second-guess purchasing this snappy Rogue. Here are the statistics for the fuel economy: Highway 39 per gallon; City 31 per gallon-this is for front-wheel driven. Great, absolutely great and I prefer front-wheel driven vehicles-promotes greater handling. The Rogue in the long run will pay for itself until Nissan comes up with another gas-saver vehicle. The estimated fuel economy was read on Nissan's PDF file for the Rogue.
Re: Rogue vs. Murano - Want to Compare [charlieb53]
by hand1 on Tue Aug 28 18:07:53 PDT 2007
August 28, 2007 Charlie: I am getting 25 city and 35 on the interstates, this is for the 2005 Nissan Murano SL-Front-Wheel driven. I am hoping that the Rogue will even top the mileage that I am getting through my Murano. I have to agree with you that I have never purchased any other auto manufacturer, with the exception of a 1982 Toyota Corrola; I couldn't wait until I got rid of this vehicle. After finding someone to sell this car to, I went straight to Nissan and purchased a 1983 Nissan Pulsar NX; this was one great small car and I was getting 45 miles highway and 35 miles city.

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