-Tina
*** Edited 7/28/2006 8:53:53 PM UTC by coasterqueenTRN***
Can cell phones be considered with food, alcohol, and drugs, as an addiction? Is there a 12-step program? I use mine about as often as I dial 911... ;)
Altho, with that said, I saw a fistfight at the Pavillion the summer I worked there. Two little drunk dudes, I guess the first one threw the second one's baseball in the milkcrate game or something.
I like the term "Common Curtesy."
I was at Kennywood last summer, and the park was FILLED with teens, as it was a night of high school marching bands. I wish these kids were part of my local community. They were polite, enthusuastic, and (to be honest) pretty good musicians. (I think one kid ASKED me if he could get in front of us to be with his friends directly in front of us on the Jack-Rabbitt. No sweat. He was wearing the same school shirt and he asked very nicely. I would say there was 1 adult chaperone for every five kids.
What bothers me the most about SOME Park Peeps are people who intentionally go out of their way to make thier presence known.
There's no reason for T-shirts with swear words - or cussin' in front of children. That's not only at parks, but at the mall too. I won't use those words in front of YOUR kids, but that falls under common curtesy.
If you are part of a large group, enter the que as a group.
If you are not having a good time, don't ruin our good time.
Here's To Shorter Lines & Longer Trip Reports!
You give courtsey to get courtsey. It's the Golden Rule.
(The "Snoozefest" wasn't exciting enough to interupt his conversation)
Here's To Shorter Lines & Longer Trip Reports!
Actually, I can't stand those basketballs either, especially when they are running down the crowded midways with them.
Overall though, I have seen the parents act more immature and disrespectful than their kids. It makes you wonder just WHO needs babysitting. ;)
-Tina
You still have Zoidberg.... You ALL have Zoidberg! (V) (;,,;) (V)
I've lived all over the country. I've found idiotic drivers everywhere I've been. I don't think anything's isolated within state borders.
After living in Illinois for 10 months now, I can't really tell ANY difference to the other side of the big river. Other than the fact that it's far less stressful.
Pronunciation: "i-l&-'noi drI-v&r
1. a particular species of driver that is a member or temporary resident of Illinois who cannot drive a constant speed. Also said species of driver is usually afraid of curves, hills, and State Police. see also flatlander and Illinoying and Illinois Temp Plate.
I guess they're used to it with all their big mountains. These signs are common in MO, right?
http://www.geocities.com/mapguygk07/Misc/Truckers/index.htm
I have always found it amusing how midwesterners can't get by without making fun of every state they share a border with. IMO Missouri is nothing more than half Iowa and half Arkansas, just with bigger cities.
Yes, I have a cellphone, and, no, I don't take it with me when I go to the park. Anybody that needs to know where I am knows where I am.
And the basketballs ARE a pain...
Incidentalist said:
I guess they're used to it with all their big mountains. These signs are common in MO, right?
Not those exact signs, but I can think of at least 2 different areas where they have the sign that shows possible truck tipping due to incline. One is on I-44 going towards Six Flags from St. Louis and the other is down near Branson
Incidentalist said:IMO Missouri is nothing more than half Iowa and half Arkansas, just with bigger cities.
Well at least the half that is Iowa CAN drive. Must be the portion I live in. ;) I like driving in Iowa as those drivers can actually follow road signs, drive the speed limit (5 above) and know how to handle themselves at a 4-way stop sign. :)
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