Are they fair game to run over?
No.
Are they fair game to run over?
Kids in the neighborhood across the street from HES had to take the bus, also. No cross-walk.That's why there is no walking to Green Holly, no side walks. Doesn't stop the kids after school though.
I think we had sidewalks on all the major roads, but not all the residential streets. There was no designated route to walk, so if we took the shorter route, through a neighborhood without sidewalks, it was on us. Unlike Wildewood, there were no bike or pedestrian lanes painted on the street.
I have zero interest in shuttling my kid to and from the bus stop. But that slowness is part of the teen languageHow about those precious teens who are sitting in mommy or daddys car, they see the bus approaching, but wait until the bus has completely stopped at the stop...BEFORE GETTING OUT OF THE DAMN CAR!!!! REALLY????
High school: no one is at the stop. None. As the bus is pulling up to its stop, suddenly a dozen high schoolers, including ours, suddenly-yet slowly- appear outta nowhere and saunter their way up to the bus. It is the most amusing and frustrating thing to watch. They are truly on their own time and those are the bus drivers I feel for
What's the protocol when the driver is having a chat with an adult outside the bus, door open and lights on?
Aim for the adult.You're still not allowed to run over the kids.
I agree, but that driver waits for them all.....Seems like a couple of missed buses because they weren't at the stop when the bus arrived would put an end to that.
but I bet they would love to put speed or red light cameras up for their safety.Kids in the neighborhood across the street from HES had to take the bus, also. No cross-walk.
We lived way out in the boonies when I was a kid and I had about 1/4-mile walk to the bus stop which was way outa sight of the farmhouse. When I'd get a case of spring fever, I'd stuff some fishing line, hook and some matches in my pocket, along with the pen knife I always carried anyway. I'd hide behind a hedgerow when the bus came and then skedaddle about 3/4 mile down the the hill (narrow dirt road) to a large stream that ran through that valley behind our farm, eventually feeding the Patapsco River. I had a nice fishing hole way back in the dense woods..what used to actually be a mill pond. The race and pond were there but the mill was long gone. Spend the day swimming, fishing for blue gill and suckers and crawdads. Cook em up for lunch right there on the creek bank using a flat rock as a "frying pan". Then I'd gauge by the sun it was about time to get back up the road and hide again when the bus went by..and stroll on back home like it was any other day at school. I was about 8 or 9 years old when I started doing that. ;-)I would purposely miss the bus sometimes in high school. The stop was around the corner so Mom couldn't see the bus. Mom didn't drive either so there was no way to get to school. That's why I always liked the bus stopping in front of my house when my kids were in middle school and high school. They had to be out there so early and I knew they got on the bus before I left for work. I lived on a back road then and the houses weren't close together. Except the one next to me and across from me. All our kids got on the bus together.
PAX River is not gonna close. There are certain things that are only done @ PAX.I am a non-PAX worker however, I must say....
Jealousy does not become either of you
I had to go back and find the derivation of that commentI am a non-PAX worker however, I must say....
Jealousy does not become either of you
We lived way out in the boonies when I was a kid and I had about 1/4-mile walk to the bus stop which was way outa sight of the farmhouse. When I'd get a case of spring fever, I'd stuff some fishing line, hook and some matches in my pocket, along with the pen knife I always carried anyway. I'd hide behind a hedgerow when the bus came and then skedaddle about 3/4 mile down the the hill (narrow dirt road) to a large stream that ran through that valley behind our farm, eventually feeding the Patapsco River. I had a nice fishing hole way back in the dense woods..what used to actually be a mill pond. The race and pond were there but the mill was long gone. Spend the day swimming, fishing for blue gill and suckers and crawdads. Cook em up for lunch right there on the creek bank using a flat rock as a "frying pan". Then I'd gauge by the sun it was about time to get back up the road and hide again when the bus went by..and stroll on back home like it was any other day at school. I was about 8 or 9 years old when I started doing that. ;-)
I had to go back and find the derivation of that comment
First, good luck to anyone who thinks that without a college degree they will get a job at PAX, well maybe in food prep or something.
NAVAIR and the PEO(s) send money where they damn well please, NAWCAD is not part of NAVAIR.
Overview
The Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft Division (NAWCAD) is one of two product centers within the Naval Air Systems Command (NAVAIR).
We were discussing kids that don't make it through school in a decent manner.There are a lot of people working on the base without degrees. And they're not "food prep or something". There are Vets working there because of the military skills. People with certs such as Security+, CCNA, CISSP, ,etc. who are snatched up because of their skills and credentials.
Actually, NAWCAD is part of NAVAIR. Not sure where you're getting your info from.
Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft Division (NAWCAD)