Post a commentHow many Obama jobs were created "or saved"?
I literally work 100 yards from this intersection. It is awful during rush hour. Confused drivers is a common occurence at this intersection. An extended green for one side of traffic makes it even worse. I cannot tell you how many people do not see, or understand the meaning of "oncoming traffic has extended green". Anyway, this is over due.
spaces in piggyback formation??? huh?
Can't wait to see the how the westbound traffic making the left onto Glenbrook "via a traffic signal on County Line" is going to work.
I can't see it.
The public good is a ridiculous concept. Here is another example of good government injuring a real man.
tell Wawa to give up its corner to Pacilio's. not like there's a dearth of them on main line!
hmmmm...don't forget about the eminent domain component - Radnor's idea of negotiations with MJ Test Prep is "sign this paper or we'll take your land"....or that the ONLY reason this is happening is this is a condition of approval for Bryn Mawr Hospital with their Lower Merion development plans....riiigghhht???? And there are no plans for where the construction vehicles will park, noise levels at night, what will be done to improve Wawa's accident prone Bryn Mawr Ave ingresses and egresses,what will be done to stop people from using Landover, Moore, and Radwyn Apartments as cut through. Also night projects are even more noisy at times then day projects...why isn't hospital paying for WHOLE THING? They will put Joe out of business. He has lost tenants and a sale of the building because of this. Other businesses on Glenbrook have never been consulted, and a lot of residents knew nothing until this article came out. Thanks Inquirer, hope you follow up!
PS All the residents immediately affected are of modest means. They don't have the big $$ to fight city hall. Neither do small businesses owners in an economic climate like this. This is all being done to benefit a giant private non profit institution that as per the Inquirer article earlier this year showed very healthy profit margins, right? Out of curiousity, does Bryn Mawr Hospital take the uninsured and indigent if they need medical help? The poor? What kind of medical pro bono do they do? What have they done for Bryn Mawr? Isn't it strange that they take down all those houses in those affordable neighborhoods and all they have done is build surface parking and a giant garage with pricey admission that is not exactly full? What happened to that need for medical? Are parking lots and garages the new healthcare in this country or something?
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