Mostly Cloudy, and 76 ° F. Rules, Regulations and Rider Tips Baggage that can be stored under a passenger's seat or on a passenger's lap, that will not protrude to another seat or otherwise interfere with other passengers, will be admitted at no charge. Baggage that will not be admitted on board shall include any large, bulky, dangerous or offensive article that may cause harm or discomfort to any passenger. No baggage may be stored in the aisle or on the seats.  Sec. 28-2.4, R.O. 1978 (1983 Ed.) Medium-sized brief case, duffle bag, or small metal bag caddy on wheels 22" x 14" x 9" Grocery bags a passenger can carry in arms Small backpack/day pack without metal frame Mini lawn chair without legs Metal framed child carrier (passenger must remove while traveling on bus) Collapsible baby stroller (any variety, folded, with baby removed) Band instrument such as guitar, trombone, etc. Beach mat not covered with sand or other debris Skateboard carried or held on lap (not to be used on board)

Soft boogie board without skeg or fin, dried and washed clean of sand and other debris Golf club or detachable fishing pole properly covered or in container with no sharp edges Small pet in enclosed container that conforms to the baggage policy size.table and chair rentals in boston ma Sports equipment such as tennis racket, baseball bat, etc.cheap accent chairs toronto Service Animals are permitted.used table and chairs west midlands Small animals in a cage or carrier that can be placed under the seat or on the passenger’s lap without inconvenience to other passengers.dining table and chairs for sale brisbane

Food and Drink is Prohibited ordinance prohibits consuming any form of food or beverage or carrying or possessing any food or beverage in a container other than a container that is tightly closed, covered or packaged so as to minimize the possibility of accidental spillage when thewooden rocking chair babies r us container is shaken or dropped.table and chair icon vector No Smoking in Buses ROH 41-21.2 (l)(including e-cigarettes)pool lounge chairs with cushions No Smoking at Bus Stops ROH 41-21.2 (n) Smoking is prohibited within 20 feet of a bus stop/shelter and within the buses.french louis chair cheap

Audio Devices: Radio, MP3 Players, Walkie-Talkie Devices, Cellular use of any audio devices aboard buses is prohibited unless the passenger utilizes an earphone system for silent operation. Cellular telephones must be placed on vibrate mode or with the ringer turneddining room chair upholstery padding off while in the bus. Be alert at all times for sudden or quick stops. Hold on to something. When standing, always hold on to stanchions, handbars orSeating is more readily available during non-rush hours between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Don't change seats after bus starts moving. When outside of the bus, stay clear. Always use the crosswalk with caution after the bus leaves bus stop. Never sit on the ground at the bus stop to wait. Do not sit in the stairwell. When standing move to the rear of the bus. Step up to the curb at the bus stop if you wish to be picked up.

Wear light-colored clothing at night for better visibility. Honor courtesy seating at front seats of the bus for seniors and disabled. Passengers are asked to report any graffiti or vandalism promptly to the bus operator. Please do not litter. It is illegal to board the bus from the rear exit door unless directed to do so by the bus operator. It is a misdemeanor to fail or refuse to pay applicable fares or present a counterfeit bus pass and/or invalid bus transfer. Hawaii State Legislature has amended the penal code to provide that assaults or terroristic threatening of a bus driver will be considered a Class C felony rather than a misdemeanor. Do not carry any flammable, explosive, corrosive or highly toxic liquids or gases on board TheBus.Interference with the operator of a public transit vehicle. A person commits the offense of interference with the operator of a public transit vehicle if the person interferes with the operation of a public transit vehicle or lessens the ability of the operator to operate the public transit vehicle by:

Intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly causing bodily injury to the operator of the public transit vehicle or Threatening, by word or conduct, to cause bodily injury to the operator of the public transit vehicle with the intent to terrorize, or in reckless disregard of the risk of terrorizing the operator of the public transit vehicle. For the purposes of this section, “public transit vehicle” is a public paratransit vehicle providing service to the disabled, any transit vehicle used for the transportation of passengers in return for legally charged fees or fares, any school bus, or any taxi. Interference with the operator of a public transit vehicle is a class C felony. [L 1996, c 87. §3]AUGUSTA, Ga. — Golf is a game of order with a 140-page rule book that is a vast compendium of what the golfer is not permitted to do. So perhaps it is no surprise that the high cathedral of golf, Augusta National Golf Club, is a place of fanatical order with rules constricting and guiding the behavior of the people who walk through the entrance gate — if they are allowed through the gate at all.

There is so much you cannot do at Augusta National, it is a wonder the place was not named the Country Club of No. No running anywhere on the grounds. No sitting on the grass near the greens. No bare feet (even when sitting down). No chairs with arms. No standing in officially designated sitting areas. No sitting in the standing areas. No hats worn backward. No metal golf spikes. And absolutely no lying down anywhere. And to think that before last year, most people thought the big Augusta National rule was no female members. Outside Gate 6A on Berckmans Road alongside Augusta National, a large sign lists prohibited items. On Friday morning, a man standing near the sign was reading the Bible aloud, and next to him another man was holding a large sign with a list of the Ten Commandments. One list covered some pretty central societal mores. The other one did not. Care to guess which is which? The Masters list had this prohibition: No fanny packs larger than 10 inches wide, 10 inches high or 12 inches deep (in their natural state).

No selling a Masters badge within 2,700 feet of an Augusta National gate. No walking through a driving gate. No submarines either, although that is a sandwich reference because there is another rule: no outside food. The Country Club of No is not really a country club at all; it is a golf club. So, no tennis courts. No paddle ball courts. And no infighting over the prize weekend tee times from 8 to 10 a.m. How do they avoid that? The club has no membership application process; if someone asks to join, the unified retort is, No chance. It is an invitation-only club. And that is no joke. But for those who are summoned to join the club, there is a little-known benefit: no tipping on the grounds. Nothing is wrong with order and rules. A negative can be a positive. For example, there are no weeds at the Masters, to the naked eye, on the more than 350 acres that play host to the tournament. There is no litter because at least one maintenance employee is assigned to each quarter-acre, and should someone attempt to carelessly discard a food wrapper, an employee dashes over and snatches it before it hits the ground.

It is then deposited in a garbage receptacle. There is no crowding at the Masters because the club limits the number of entrance badges sold to keep the attending masses manageable. There are no cellphones, which is a great rule. At the Country Club of No, because the atmosphere is reserved and austere, no one shouts “You da man!” after a golfer’s shot, another pleasant outcome. There is limited wildlife on the grounds. There are squirrels and birds. But a high protective fence around the entire tract keeps out larger animals, spurned as unwanted interlopers. Two years ago, when a deer ran across the eighth green, spectators gasped and pointed, and the local newspaper ran a picture of the animal. People who have been coming to the Masters since the 1950s said they had never seen a deer on the course. The propensity for imposing many rules certainly plays some role in the tournament’s being run like clockwork, a logistical powerhouse of organization and efficiency.

And there is no question that the people who attend the golf rounds are a universally content group who mostly abide by the rules. With a four-day badge going for as much as $5,600 on the secondary market, another rule is inherent to attendance: no complaining. It should also be pointed out that all these Masters rules have done nothing to diminish the tournament’s popularity and prosperity. The Country Club of No certainly has no shortage of people who want to become members. It has no problems with cash flow and no issues with television ratings and revenue. But looking forward — and new rules are added every year — you do have to wonder where it will all end: no gum chewing, no bad posture, no running with scissors. Then again, maybe all the rules simply fit in this singularly eccentric setting for a once-a-year golf tournament. Maybe that is why everyone watches and cares about the outcome. The recurring negatives are everlasting positives in a crazy, perfectly green soup of golf competition.