Q: It’s never too early to start saving money. If you think you might want to buy your own car, start putting aside birthday money and earnings from summer jobs. The earlier you start, the more you can potentially save by the time you are old enough to drive. Consider the age at which you can get a driver’s license. There’s no sense in purchasing a car before you can legally drive it, so establish your timeline based on when you can actually drive the car you buy. Come up with a number that will cover your car purchase, along with tax, licensing, registration and transfer fees (if applicable). Think about how realistic this number is. You may want to save $30,000 so you can buy a brand new car. But if you give yourself a year to make that money, you will likely not meet that goal. At the bare minimum, your savings goal should equal an appropriate down payment amount. Typically, this is 20% of the total cost of the car. If you are planning to take out a loan to buy your car, have at least 20% of the total price ready to pay in cash as a down payment. You will also need a co-signer on a loan; your parent or guardian will need to guarantee the loan. If you are responsible for paying for leisure activities, new clothes, and so on, consider how much money you need or want to spend on these things every month. Factor these expenses into your overall savings plan, subtracting them from the total possible amount you can save. As you start saving for a car, you should consider the price of the car that you want. If you want to buy a brand new car, a sports car or a high-end model, you will have to save considerably more money than a more practical, inexpensive or used car. The price of a car doesn’t end when you purchase the car. Take into consideration other factors like car insurance, reliability and gas mileage, which will add to the ongoing maintenance price of the car. As you are looking to set your savings goal, remember that you are looking to buy a car in 2-3 years, not right away. Think about how prices may go up due to inflation. Add about 2% to 4% more to the total savings goal that you establish. Calculate how much money you will need to make in order to save your goal in the amount of time you are giving yourself. For example, if you want to save $6,000 in 2 years, you need to save approximately $250 every month, or about $60 per week. Make a schedule for often you will put money away. Will it be every week or every month? Do you plan to save birthday or holiday money?
A: Start early. Set a savings goal. Account for your other expenses. Consider the price of the car. Add in inflation. Determine a savings schedule.

Q: To make these delicious coconut candy squares, you will need:  1 1/2 cups of shredded coconut 2 cups of white sugar 1/2 cup of light corn syrup 1/2 cup of water 2 tablespoons of butter 1/4 teaspoon of salt 1/8 teaspoon of baking soda Before you begin, line a 9x13" cake tray with aluminum foil and spray the foil with a non-stick cooking spray. Set it aside while you prepare the candy mixture. Place the saucepan over a medium heat and stir continuously until the sugar dissolves. Use a candy thermometer to check the temperature of the mixture -- you want it to reach 240 °F (116 °C). Once the mixture reaches 240 °F (116 °C), add the butter and stir until it's melted and combined. Allow the mixture to continue boiling (without stirring) until it reaches 260 °F (127 °C). Once the mixture reaches 260 °F (127 °C), remove the saucepan from the heat and add in the shredded coconut, baking soda and salt, stirring well to combine. The mixture may foam a little at this point. Use a spatula to smooth the mixture into an even layer, then leave to set for several hours at room temperature. Once set, cut into small squares and enjoy!
A: Gather your ingredients. Prepare a 9x13" cake tray. Combine the sugar, water and corn syrup in a saucepan. Bring the contents of the saucepan to the boil. Add the butter and continue to boil. Remove from the heat and add remaining ingredients. Pour the coconut mixture into the prepared cake tray.

Q: Turn the gas valve to "Off," or make sure the breaker switch for the water heater is off at the circuit breaker. To turn the water supply off, twist the valve for the cold water supply line that enters the tank (usually from above). The breaker switch for your water heater should be labeled, but if it isn't, go ahead and turn off the main power. To drain your water tank, attach a hose to the bottom of the tank where the spigot is. Choose a hose that's long enough to stretch to a nearby floor drain or utility sink, or all the way outside to the yard. Then open the drain valve on the water tank to start the draining process. By opening a hot water tap close to the tank, you'll help it drain faster while also being able to check on its progress. Open the cold water supply valve again to flush out any extra residue or minerals from the tank.  Let the cold water flush through the drain valve for 5-10 minutes. You can skip the flush if it's a newly-installed tank. Don't attach the hose or open the drain valve, and use the nearby hot water tap to know when the tank is full -- a steady stream of water without sputtering is the sign. Once your tank has been flushed out and clean water is coming out of the hose, close the drain valve and take off the hose. Your water tank should now begin to fill back up. Keep the tap open on the nearby faucet so that air can escape while the tank fills up. Your hot water tap is how you'll know when your tank has filled up. Once you see and hear a nice, steady stream of water come through the faucet, your water heater is full. If you hear sputtering, this means air is still being forced out of the tank. You can close the tap once it has a steady stream. Now that the tank is full, you're ready to turn on the water heater. If you're dealing with gas, switch the gas valve to the "On" position when you're ready to ignite the pilot light. For electric water heaters, turn the circuit breaker back on.
A: Shut off the water supply and gas valve or circuit breaker. Drain and flush the tank to clean it out. Shut the drain valve while keeping the water supply open. Keep checking the nearby open hot water tap. Turn on the gas supply or circuit breaker.

Q: Safari has an icon that resembles a blue compass.  Click the Safari icon in the Dock at the bottom of the screen to open Safari. It's in the menu bar at the top of the screen in the upper-left corner.  This displays the Safari menu. It's the third option in the Safari menu.  This opens the Preferences menu. It's below the icon that resembles a blue puzzle piece at the top of the Preferences window. All extensions and ad blockers are listed in the menu to the left in the Extensions menu.  Click to remove the checkbox to the left of all enabled ad blocker extensions. To enable the ad blocker again, navigate back to this menu and click the toggle switch to enable the extension.
A:
Open Safari. Click Safari. Click Preferences…. Click the Extensions tab. Click the checkbox  next to all enabled ad blockers.