Got data for this claim?

It's even simpler.

>All we need now are some bright eyed police officers who will actually enforce the rules of the road.

You can, but there are sections that feel very crowded with nobody paying attention to what they're doing. Don't be surprised if a few people bump into it throughout the day.

For real. It was an annual tradition I had, and it absolutely made the flower show more worthwhile.

The info booth I asked just straight up said it was because "too many drunks cause too many problems." Still, they could of limited the size to make people less inebriated afterward. I wouldn't be surprised if Aramark was lobbying for the demise to increase their sales.

I saw it yesterday. This year is the best it has been in quite a while. All of the exhibits were hits in my opinion. The candy lane section was particularly cool. My one comment on the floral displays is that more than usual exhibits had queues to properly view them. You won't need to actually go through them to see them, but a couple are worthwhile to do so.

The vendors have changed a bit from prior years, yet most have remained the same. The tourism area in the corridor has shrunken drastically, but the activity/kid areas have grown.

THERE IS NO WINE AND LIQUOR TASTING THIS YEAR.

Overall I would say this flower show is worth the price. It is just a matter of whether you like conventions and whatnot. People will talk about the size of the vendor area, but in all reality that is how every single event and expo is.

There are third parties you can opt into for supply, although in not sure how good most of them are.

Repairs would absolutely be needed to allow for heavier traffic, no doubt. I'd be happy with a split direction bridge, either a light that takes turns for direction or a direction that changes based on time of the day. (morning out evening in)

The city needs to purchase Pencoyd bridge by the Regal and turn it into a public access bridge. Green lane to Belmont needs to be expanded to include a right turn lane only to access 76 West. I really believe a large chunk of rush hour traffic is created because a third of the people want to turn right and get stuck behind a single car going straight.

The fact that the average corner store jeweler has tighter security and safe storage practices than several gun stores is an issue.

It's OK for there to be an organic experience and appreciate that it was a one-off occurrence. No need to ruin a perfectly good memory by making six seasons and a movie.

I just realized it may also be worthwhile to advertise to Spanish speaking ESL students there to tutor in English.

It's not online, but the Community College of Philadelphia may have some postboards worth sticking.

I don't think they care all that much, but you may not have the ability to wait inside depending on location. You likely won't gain anything more from being there that early. It may be better to just take that time to practice what you think your weak points are.

My spouse just got their license from the West Oak Lane location. The test took about 5-10 minutes. You'll parallel park in a generous space, exit the parking lot, cross the road, go around a couple neighborhood blocks, and come back. It's not too hard at all. You got it!

The right doesn't care about what someone does when it comes to using an office to enrich oneself, what someone says, or what they do on their own time. They only care about whether a candidate will vote for what they want regardless of any other inputs. Look at "George Santos," Trump, or Walker as examples

In contrast, the left cares about what office holders do and have done regardless of what they do in office. The left will want to remove someone from office for something that happened decades ago or for appearing improper in any way. Franken and Hill are good examples.

What I'm saying is the right won't defend him because they don't see anything he did as an issue until it confronts their identity.

Oh, snap. Now I'm actually excited. Really, thanks!

Thanks for the tip. The cast iron skillet corn bread at Warm Daddy's was so good. One of the few closed restaurants I actually miss.

I'd guess you're essentially right. Utilities likely didn't buy nearly enough generation on the futures market, causing a lot of last- minute purchasing for more generation. Power plants take time to heat up, especially in brutally cold temps.

Per capita that is still lower than Philly's. I think a comparison of the clearance and recovery rates of thefts in the two cities would be helpful here.

I've used Big Joe's.

It's not just how a company does the job right, but how they correct their mistakes. They messed up on a friend's house. They owned up to it and they did a terrific job of remediation of damage and went above and beyond to make it better than it was before. The friend recommended them to me AFTER the incident, so that's always a good sign. I used them and I too was more than happy with the results.

There's no way this law wouldn't be struck down for violating first and fourteenth amendments.

For people unaware, Marazzo makes makes between $740,000-$842,000 a year. Yes, you read that correctly.

There are some places that are even higher. Eversource up in Massachusetts is going up to 22 cents per KwH

Now a days a lot of us will still log on to work from home, so we won't get quite as great experience, but it would be fantastic nevertheless.

I've literally watched my trash guys take the box off my trash can and put it into recycling. After that I started to tear them in half, top into recycling and bottom folded into trash.

Time to bring in plug in radiators to jack their electricity usage.