The Miller Report 11122026

 Miller's Mysteries Blog

  • Greetings🍁🍂
Hello again, and welcome to Miller's Mysteries Blog, where autumn is painting Southington one leaf at a time. Seasonable weather means the jackets are coming out, the coffee is getting hotter, and the summer fans are finally getting a break. We are looking forward to Calendar House activities and shows, Godzilla at the AMC movies, restaurant adventures, shopping excursions, and decorating projects. We may even see some visiting wildlife passing through the neighborhood on important woodland business. The neighbor's goats will be looking in as usual, while the cats will be looking out as though they own the place. Frankly, they probably believe they do.  🐾
 Professor
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  • Across my Desk!!
  
duckling rescue
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/5ghv9MzL0Jc

 DUMB@SSITOL
 https://www.facebook.com/reel/2701708626891121

Weekend weather
https://www.facebook.com/reel/1770207718440887

Weekend Weather 
https://www.facebook.com/reel/1220370160073827


Whitetail Mountain
https://www.facebook.com/reel/2915092402197520

Spiral Ham
https://www.facebook.com/reel/4010474289254954

Space X News🔭
SpaceX is preparing for another major milestone with the planned launch of Starship Flight 15 on Friday, November 13, from Starbase, Texas. The mission will test the next-generation Starship and Super Heavy booster, with SpaceX aiming to recover both stages using its launch tower's mechanical catching arms. The upper stage is also expected to deploy 26 next-generation Starlink V3 satellites. If successful, the mission could mark a historic achievement in fully reusable orbital rocket technology, bringing SpaceX another step closer to its ambitions for lunar exploration and future missions to Mars.

CT UFO News 🛸
Connecticut MUFON Meeting
Connecticut MUFON announces its next chapter meeting for Saturday, November 14, in Cromwell. The program includes a lecture by Debra Kauble, a review of Connecticut sightings, and discussion of UFO research.


Is something bad gonna happen November 17? 
https://www.facebook.com/reel/4740645696156420
food, water, power, heat

clean drinking water  Pure Flow
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/MWXWy43HU9E
heat with Mr. Buddy propane
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zqbEq60Q7So
power with Jackery 2000 v2
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/3xKwxaYRksQ
food
10 ready made pantry meals:
Chef Boyardee beef ravioli, Chef Boyardee cheese ravioli, chili, veggie soup, chicken noodle soup, 
NE Clam Chowder, Dinti Moore stew, corned beef hash, Ramen noodles, peanut butter, Bush's Pork and Beans, Chef Boyardee Mac and Cheese.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zyxxYyQ10gc


 
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  • The Reader
  
 Amanda sat beside the living-room window just before sunset on a cool October evening. She had a notebook and pencil ready, along with a mug of apple cider and a small bowl of caramel popcorn. The fading daylight made the room cozy as she began exploring Mindmyst Tales Blog. She wrote down several thoughts while occasionally glancing outside at the autumn leaves. A neighborhood cat wandered past the window and seemed to pause long enough to inspect what she was doing. Amanda laughed and added the cat to her list of possible mystery suspects. By sunset, she was completely comfortable with Mindmyst Tales Blog and ready for another visit.
 
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 • Math of the Week 📐📏🔢

Problem 1: The Thanksgiving Turkey

Trish purchased a 22-pound turkey. The roasting instructions recommend cooking the turkey for 15 minutes per pound at 325°F.

Chris wants to know how long the turkey will need to roast.

If they put the turkey in the oven at 9:15 AM, what time should they expect it to be finished?


Problem 2: The Pumpkin Pie Mystery

Chris is making pumpkin pies. Each pie requires 1¾ cups of pumpkin puree. Trish has purchased three 15-ounce cans, each containing approximately 1⅞ cups of puree.

How many complete pies can Chris make, and how much pumpkin puree will remain?


Problem 3: Setting the Thanksgiving Table

Trish expects 18 guests for Thanksgiving dinner. Each table seats six people, but Chris wants to leave one empty chair at each table for extra room.

They have three rectangular tables that can be arranged in a straight line. Each table seats two people on each long side and one at each end.

How many additional chairs will they need to accommodate all 18 guests while leaving one empty chair at each table?


Problem 4: The Thanksgiving Grocery Bill

Chris and Trish purchase the following items:
- Turkey: $48.75
- Potatoes: $12.40
- Vegetables: $18.65
- Pumpkin pies: $27.50
- Cranberry sauce: $8.70
- Rolls: $11.25
They receive a 10% discount on the entire purchase before sales tax.

If the sales tax is 6.35%, what is their final grocery bill, rounded to the nearest cent?

Problem 5: The Thanksgiving Leftovers

After Thanksgiving dinner, Chris discovers that the family has eaten ⅝ of the turkey.

Trish divides the remaining turkey equally among four leftover containers.

If the original turkey weighed 20 pounds, how many pounds of turkey will be in each container?


 
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 • Joe & Chantal Investigate 🛸🎙️
 
"Welcome to another edition of Joe & Chantal Investigate. We have an eyewitness, a mysterious object, and several questions that need answering. The coffee is hot, the microphone is on, and the sky is suspicious."

"That's quite an introduction, Joe. I hope our eyewitness has a good story. I've got my notebook ready, my coffee is steaming, and I'm feeling just a little suspicious myself."

"That's the spirit, Chantal. Today we're going to examine an unusual sighting, separate what the witness actually observed from what they believe happened, and see whether the evidence holds up."

"Excellent! We'll consider the details, look for possible explanations, and avoid jumping to conclusions. Although I must admit, some of these reports make even my imagination work overtime."

"That's why you're my research partner. I'll bring the mathematics, you'll bring the questions, and together we'll see what we can uncover. No sensational headlines, no manufactured conclusions."

"And no running away when the mysterious object starts blinking! Now, pass me that coffee, Joe. We've got an investigation to conduct, and apparently the sky isn't talking!"



Jacqueline

I reported two large plasma orange lights twenty years ago, in NSW AUSTRALIA.
The RAAF base in Richmond informed me not to worry, there were many reports. " it was only kids putting hot rocks into baskets, attached to helium balloons. 
I actually saw two lights together, they floated across the sky. They stopped, the one on my right made a figure of a square. It came back and positioned itself next to the other one. They both took of at a unfathomable speed.
There was no noise, it looked like lava from inside a volcano. Absolutely amazing! Several other witnesses saw them were l lived at the time in Penrith NSW Australia.
I live not far from great dividing range now. I have seen white lights, slowly drift up from behind the range, there was approximately twenty of them. I have photos and a video. Not the best quality, but you can see them. 

--

Devon

I saw exactly the same thing. I noticed something that looked like a star moving in the sky. I went to get my laser and pointed it at the object — it seemed like it tried to dodge it. Anyway, I kept pointing the laser up there, and about 10 seconds after I stopped, the object suddenly reappeared out of nowhere, about 40 meters ahead of me. I saw it clearly and watched as it headed straight toward me. It flew about 7 to 10 meters above me. It was glowing bright red — not like the sun, but more like a luminous light. It made no sound at all, and it looked like it had some kind of black metal underneath that seemed to be cooling down.

When it passed directly above me, I stood there in silence — I didn’t know what to say. I wasn’t afraid, I was just completely blown away. One thing’s for sure: it knew exactly where I was, because it passed right over me while I was standing on my balcony. 

--

Bungle
I saw this in CT too !!! Thank you guys for reassuring me that I am not crazy 

--

Leeroy
I get off work at 2 am every night and got 5 years now, I sit outside until the sun comes up playing tones, flashing my green laser, and putting messages out to every orb of light that I see. Most of them are satellites, after a while you can tell a plane from a satellite from something being controlled. When you THINK "if you are receiving this communication through the consciousness field successfully, can you please stop and get brighter" that message and direct it toward whatever your looking at, it's an incredible experience when one finally RESPONDS TO YOUR REQUEST! One night I spent over an hour playing flash back and forth with a stationary light and back and forth for an hour it was amazing. 




Everett
I've seen UFOs my whole life and I'm 57 next month. Two and a half years ago in ledyard Connecticut I was able to summon somehow two of them with a tac flashlight. It was super powerful flashlight on strobe. I was on my back deck at 1:00 a.m. and it took about 3 minutes and two massive UFO shot over my head at about 500 ft stopped for a millisecond and shot away at lightspeed. They look like two giant glowing mentos candies. That was just my most recent experience. I could go on for days.



Cam
I was born and raised in hudson valley in the 90s, the place ross mentioned in the beginning of the video, in Orange county NY, at one point it was the 'UFO sighting capital of the world' Pine Bush and Pine island had tons of incidents. i use to see things in Middletown, Newburgh, Washingtonville, Montgomery, Warwick, etc. Now I live in Vermont and see things way more often. Less light pollution, so on any night, if I want to see a UAP, all I do is look up until my eyes focus enough on the light of the stars; after a few minutes, it literally looks like a UAP highway above our skies. That much activity above us, what do our leaders actually know??? 

“Well, Chantal,” Joe said, “it's time to close the case file.”
“For now, anyway,” Chantal said. “Somewhere out there, another eyewitness is probably looking at something strange.”
“When that report comes in, we'll be ready with our notebooks and plenty of questions,” Joe said.
“And knowing you, Joe, plenty of coffee too,” Chantal said.
Joe laughed. “Absolutely. Until next time, keep looking up and keep wondering.” ☕️🛸🎙️

 
 


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 • Now, This Week's Exciting Story

The Jack-o'-Lanterns in the November Sky

Molly and Rick had chosen a secluded campsite tucked between two wooded hills, far from traffic, television, and the usual commotion of everyday life. Above them, the November sky sparkled with thousands of stars, while a chilly breeze rustled through the bare branches. Molly stood beside the campfire, stirring a hearty harvest stew filled with sweet potatoes, carrots, onions, and chunks of sausage. The aroma drifted through the campground, making Rick wonder whether he had ever smelled anything quite so delicious.

Rick was busy preparing cornbread muffins in a Dutch oven nestled beside the fire. He lifted the heavy lid, checked their golden-brown tops, and grinned. Molly glanced over and reminded him that the muffins were supposed to accompany dinner, not become his personal appetizer. Rick protested that quality control was an important responsibility, especially when cornbread was involved. Molly shook her head and handed him a wooden spoon.

After several minutes, everything was ready. Molly ladled the steaming stew into two bowls while Rick arranged the cornbread muffins on a small wooden cutting board. They settled into their folding chairs, enjoying the warmth of the fire and the peaceful surroundings. Rick raised his spoon for the first bite when something unusual caught his attention beyond the campsite. A faint orange glow appeared along the distant hillside.

At first, Molly assumed it was a group of hikers carrying lanterns. Then another orange light appeared, followed by another, and another. Within seconds, a dozen glowing jack-o'-lanterns floated above the treetops. Their carved faces grinned mischievously as they drifted toward the campground. Rick lowered his spoon and raised an eyebrow. "Dinner and a show, I guess."

Molly stood up and watched the strange procession approach. The glowing pumpkins bobbed gently in the evening breeze, but something about their movement seemed unusual. They weren't rising and falling randomly like ordinary balloons. Instead, they appeared to be following a deliberate pattern, moving in a perfect circle above the clearing. One particularly large pumpkin drifted toward their campsite and stopped directly above the picnic table.

Rick grabbed his flashlight and pointed it toward the floating object. The beam illuminated a thin string dangling beneath the pumpkin, but there was no visible person holding it. Suddenly, the jack-o'-lantern's carved mouth opened wider, revealing a brilliant blue light inside. Molly stepped backward. "Rick, tell me that's somebody's Halloween decoration." Rick swallowed. "Either that, or somebody has invented a very unusual way to advertise pumpkin pie."

Without warning, all twelve balloons began blinking in unison. The blue light inside the largest pumpkin flashed three times, paused, and flashed three more times. Molly noticed that the smaller pumpkins were responding with different sequences. She quickly grabbed her phone and began recording. Rick, meanwhile, was studying the formation. The lights were changing positions, forming what looked remarkably like an arrow pointing toward the northern hillside.

Then came a low humming sound. The surrounding trees trembled slightly, and the campfire flames leaned sideways as though caught in a powerful gust of wind. The pumpkins suddenly separated into two groups. Six floated toward the lake, while the others climbed higher above the trees. The largest pumpkin remained directly over the campsite. Its blue light dimmed, and a tiny silver object dropped from beneath it, landing softly beside Rick's chair.

Rick approached cautiously and picked up the object. It was a small metallic disk, about the size of a silver dollar, with three strange symbols engraved on its surface. Molly examined it under the flashlight. The symbols looked almost mathematical, resembling a combination of triangles, circles, and unfamiliar characters. Before either could say another word, the jack-o'-lantern balloons began drifting toward the hillside again. Their orange lights formed a winding trail through the darkness.

Molly suddenly remembered something she had read about the abandoned orchard beyond the northern ridge. Local stories claimed that strange lights had appeared there every November for decades. Some campers reported hearing mysterious humming sounds, while others described glowing objects moving silently between the trees. Rick looked toward the distant ridge and then at the metallic disk in his hand. "Well, we could finish dinner and pretend none of this happened." Molly smiled. "And miss the opportunity to investigate? Not a chance."

They grabbed their jackets, flashlights, and phones before following the glowing procession along a narrow woodland trail. The pumpkins eventually gathered above a clearing surrounded by ancient apple trees. At the center stood a small wooden structure that neither remembered seeing during their earlier hike. Suddenly, the largest jack-o'-lantern descended and hovered above its roof. A circular opening appeared in the ground, revealing a staircase illuminated by a soft blue glow. Rick stared at Molly. "I hope you brought the cornbread. Something tells me we're going to need provisions."

Molly laughed nervously as the two approached the opening. Before they could descend, the metallic disk in Rick's hand began glowing. The strange symbols rearranged themselves into a message that appeared in perfectly readable English: WELCOME BACK, EARTHLINGS. YOUR TABLE IS READY. Rick looked at Molly, then at the glowing pumpkins. "Well, that's interesting. Apparently, we've been invited to Thanksgiving dinner." Molly squeezed his hand and grinned. Somewhere beneath the orchard, a door slowly began to open, and the November night suddenly became a whole lot more interesting.


Molly and Rick descended the glowing staircase, holding their flashlights in front of them. At the bottom, they discovered an enormous underground dining room decorated with autumn leaves, golden lanterns, and dozens of floating jack-o'-lanterns. A long banquet table stretched across the room, covered with steaming dishes, roasted vegetables, pies, and baskets of freshly baked bread. Several small, silver-skinned visitors stood around the table wearing what appeared to be miniature pumpkin hats. One stepped forward and extended a three-fingered hand. "Welcome! We have been expecting your harvest stew."

Rick glanced at Molly. "Apparently, word travels fast in the universe." The little visitor introduced himself as Zibble, ambassador of the Pumpkin Nebula. He explained that their spacecraft had malfunctioned while passing through Earth's atmosphere, scattering their decorative navigation balloons across the countryside. The balloons were actually sophisticated communication devices disguised as Halloween decorations. Molly couldn't resist asking why they had chosen jack-o'-lanterns. Zibble shrugged. "Your planet has excellent pumpkin technology."

Before long, Molly was sharing her harvest stew recipe while Rick demonstrated how to bake cornbread muffins in a Dutch oven. The visitors were fascinated, particularly when Zibble tasted a muffin and began bouncing excitedly. Within minutes, the entire room was filled with delighted chatter. One alien attempted to stir the stew using a glowing mechanical spoon, accidentally launching a sweet potato into the air. Rick caught it in his bowl and announced that he had just invented intergalactic dinner entertainment.

After dessert, Zibble presented Molly and Rick with two small pumpkin-shaped devices. They were guaranteed to summon a friendly visitor from the Pumpkin Nebula whenever activated. Rick tucked them carefully into his jacket pocket. The visitors escorted the couple back to their campsite, where the campfire was still glowing and their folding chairs remained exactly where they had left them. Before departing, Zibble promised to return next November with an even bigger celebration. His spacecraft rose silently above the orchard, and the glowing pumpkins arranged themselves into a gigantic smiling face before disappearing among the stars.

Molly and Rick settled back into their chairs, finished their stew, and divided the last cornbread muffin. Rick examined the little pumpkin device in his pocket. "Do you think we should tell anyone about tonight?" Molly smiled. "Absolutely. But who's going to believe us?" Just then, the device began blinking, and a tiny voice announced, "Attention, Earthlings! We forgot the cranberry sauce!" Rick nearly dropped his coffee. Molly burst out laughing. Apparently, Thanksgiving dinner in the Pumpkin Nebula was still being planned, and they had just been invited to bring the muffins!



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===========Comedy Club 🎤🪑🤪🎭


Have you ever noticed that watching television used to be simple? You turned on the TV, picked a channel, and watched a program. Today, you need a computer science degree, three passwords, and a blood pressure monitor just to watch the evening news.

The television remote used to have about twelve buttons. Now it looks like the control panel of a spaceship. Fifty buttons, four colors, three microphones, and one mysterious button nobody dares to touch.

I picked up the remote the other night and accidentally launched something called Smart Hub. I don't know what Smart Hub is, but apparently it knows more about me than my family does. It immediately recommended a program I watched once in 2019.

Why do we need six streaming services? Netflix, Hulu, Disney+, Prime Video, Peacock, and whatever the neighbors are using. I spend more time looking for something to watch than actually watching television. By the time I find a movie, I'm too tired to stay awake for it.

My wife says, "Let's watch a movie." I say, "Wonderful! What would you like?" She says, "I don't know. You pick something." That's the beginning of a two-hour negotiation that makes international peace talks look easy.

I scroll through Netflix. Nothing. I scroll through Prime Video. Nothing. I check Hulu. Nothing. Finally, I return to Netflix and discover the same movie I rejected twenty minutes earlier. Apparently, it looks better the second time.

The remote has buttons for everything except the one thing I need. There's a button for voice control, a button for subtitles, a button for settings, and probably a button that contacts NASA. But where is the button that says, "Show me something worth watching"?

Then there's the microphone button. You can actually talk to your television now. I tried saying, "Find a comedy." The television replied, "Here are several documentaries about the history of laughter." I said, "Never mind. I'll watch the weather."

Voice control is another adventure. You say, "Find the Weather Channel." The television hears, "Find whether Chandler is available." Suddenly, I'm looking at old episodes of Friends. I don't know how it does that, but apparently the television has a sense of humor.

My wife likes subtitles. I don't mind subtitles, but sometimes I spend the entire movie reading instead of watching. I looked up one evening and realized the main character had been kidnapped, rescued, married, and divorced. I was still reading the opening credits.

And what's with the volume? You turn it up during the movie because you can't hear the conversation. Then a car explodes, and the entire neighborhood thinks you're testing fireworks. You turn it down. Now you can't hear anything. It's like watching television through a hearing test.

Commercials are another mystery. The program is playing at a reasonable volume. Then a commercial comes on sounding like an announcement from the International Space Station. I don't need to know about laundry detergent that urgently!

Have you ever tried to find the television guide? You press one button and get a screen full of information. You press another, and suddenly you're looking at a list of movies from 1987. You press Exit, and nothing happens. Apparently, Exit is just a suggestion.

My favorite is the Back button. You press it once, and it takes you somewhere unexpected. You press it again, and it takes you somewhere even worse. Eventually, you find yourself watching a cooking show in Spanish. You don't speak Spanish, but the chicken looks delicious.

Then there's the Home button. You press Home expecting to return to your television menu. Instead, you get a screen showing twelve advertisements, eight recommendations, and a picture of a movie you watched last Christmas. I don't want to go Home. I want to go back to the television!

The batteries always die at the worst possible moment. You're watching the final five minutes of a mystery, and suddenly the remote stops working. You press harder. You shake it. You point it directly at the television. Nothing. Apparently, the batteries have decided they don't like mysteries.

We keep spare batteries in a kitchen drawer. Nobody knows how old they are. Some of them might have been manufactured during the Eisenhower administration. You put them in the remote, and the television turns on for three seconds. That's not a battery. That's a historical artifact.

My wife and I have developed a system for sharing the remote. She holds it. I make suggestions. She ignores them. I reach for it. She moves it. Suddenly, we're playing a game of electronic keep-away. I don't remember this being part of marriage counseling.

There's also the problem of the missing remote. We search under the cushions, behind the television, beside the recliner, and underneath the coffee table. Finally, somebody finds it in the refrigerator. I don't know how it got there, but I suspect the remote was looking for a cooler program.

I once found three remotes in the same couch cushion. One controlled the television, one controlled the sound system, and the third apparently controlled a garage door in another state. I pressed a button, and somewhere a neighbor's garage opened. Technology is wonderful.

Why do televisions have so many input settings? HDMI 1, HDMI 2, HDMI 3, AV, Component, and something called Optical. I just want to watch the news. I don't need to know how to launch a satellite.

My television has a gaming setting. I don't play video games, but apparently the television thinks I should. Every time I turn it on, it reminds me that I can connect a console. I'm still trying to connect with the evening news.

And what's with automatic updates? You turn on the television, ready to watch your favorite program, and the screen announces that an update is required. It will take approximately twelve minutes. Twelve minutes! I could have watched half a sitcom in that time.

Sometimes the update finishes, and everything looks different. The menus have moved, the buttons have changed, and the television wants me to agree to seventeen pages of terms and conditions. I don't even read the menu at a restaurant. Now I'm expected to read a legal document before watching Wheel of Fortune?

Speaking of Wheel of Fortune, I love those puzzle shows. But finding them is another puzzle. I scroll through the guide and discover that the program is available on a different streaming service. I don't have that service. I don't even know how to get it. Apparently, the answer is to purchase another subscription.

Streaming services have subscription fees, too. You start with one service for ten dollars a month. Then another for fifteen. Then another for eight. Before long, you're paying more for television than you used to pay for the entire cable package. At least cable had the decency to send you one bill.

My wife asked me the other day why I was still looking at the television guide. I told her I was trying to find something interesting. She said, "Why don't you just watch the program I picked?" I said, "What program?" She said, "The one you've been complaining about for the last forty minutes."

I think televisions should come with a special emergency button. You press it once, and the television automatically finds something entertaining. No subscriptions, no passwords, no advertisements, and no updates. Just a good movie and a bowl of popcorn. I'd pay extra for that button.

In fact, I have a suggestion for television manufacturers. Make a remote with only three buttons. On, Off, and Something Good. You press Something Good, and the television finds a program the entire family can enjoy. If it can't find one, it makes coffee and apologizes.

Of course, there's one final problem. Once you finally find something worth watching, somebody walks into the room and says, "What's on?" I don't know! I've spent the last hour finding it. Just sit down and enjoy it before somebody changes the channel!

And that's the real battle of the television remote. It's not about finding the right button, the right channel, or the right streaming service. It's about two people sitting on a comfortable couch, surrounded by modern technology, arguing over what to watch. After all that effort, we usually turn off the television, make a cup of coffee, and go to bed. Good night, everybody! 😂



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===========SHADOW
Connecticut awakens to find the entire sky filled with enormous spacecraft. The ships are silent, perfectly motionless, and arranged in geometric patterns. Their alien pilots stand along the edges of the vessels, watching the people below. Each creature has a tall, skeletal body and hundreds of tiny eyes. No weapons are visible, which somehow makes the invasion even more frightening. At sunrise, every creature simultaneously raises one hand toward the ground. Every clock in Connecticut stops. Every human being hears the same voice inside their head. The voice says, "Your world was once ours." Then the spacecraft begin opening their doors.
     
SHADOW: Based On Eyewitness Testimony by Joseph Miller. 
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B4Z36PS3
Secure your copy now and join countless others who have transformed their lives through these incredible testimonies!


============SPACE TALES 2
They laughed at the first witness. They ignored the second. Then the skies came alive! Space Tales 2 by Joseph Miller delivers suspense, mystery, and astonishing adventures worthy of the greatest science fiction thrillers of the atomic age!
 
Space Tales 2 by Joseph Miller
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FKHGKSL3
Buy a copy now. Begin your next great reading adventure.  


============Special Dark 
Jack’s hand lingered on Emily’s as they crossed the alley. The street was empty, but the tension was thick. Special Dark doesn’t flinch from what you feel.

Each shadow is alive. Each heartbeat counts. Desire tastes like smoke and danger. You feel it on your own skin.

SPECIAL DARK by Joseph Miller
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FX9LTS74
Grab a copy now. Begin your next great reading adventure.  


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Visit and enjoy my Author Page 
https://warlockpublishing.com/author-joseph-miller.html
📚📖📘📙📗📕📔📒📓📔📒📓📚 ✨🌙💥👣️👽️🛸🚀☁️ 🕵️‍♀️💕🍂📜 ♣️❤️♠️♦️


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============ sponsor

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https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090364412851

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Welcome to Magic Map Travel. My name is Kelly.
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Ask me how and I'll walk you step by step through setting up your vacation.
Your dream vacation may be closer than you think! 🌴☀️


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============

 • Thanks for visiting today, my friend. I hope you enjoyed your time here as much as I enjoyed sharing it with you. Come back anytime, because there's always hot black coffee waiting on the desk. At night, we'll move outside to the fire pit and listen to the crackle of the flames. We'll pass around bowls of hot soup and swap stories until the stars come out. Until next time, keep your eyes open because you never know what mystery might be waiting around the corner. 




 • Please write a comment. 
[send to mindmyst@yahoo.com]

Until next Thursday,    
Happy Month of November!!! 

Joe Miller 🎃️🦃
 Joe



  =======✨=======
  
answers

Problem 1: 5 hours 30 minutes. Finished at 2:45 PM.

Problem 2: 3 complete pies, with ⅜ cup remaining.

Problem 3: 3 additional chairs.

Problem 4: $135.90.

Problem 5: 1⅞ pounds per container.

  
 
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