
Here's a sign at Colonial Auto Care on Jonestown Rd. (Rt. 22) that offers to fix your breaks. That's great, but can they service your brakes, too?
Every urban area has problems with sign spam -- multiple signs from multiple advertisers, illegally nailed to utility poles at intersections or stuck in the ground along the roadways throughout the community. This blog presents the views and actions of a private citizen who deals with the problem in the Harrisburg / West Shore area of Pennsylvania.
Besides being an eyesore, one reason speedy removal of these signs is important is to get them out of the way of the mowers, especially along the highway. It's Spring and the grass is growing fast (and the ticks are bad this year!). The Ron Paul signs are especially bad, since most of them were placed low to the ground. The highway median mowers are going to have a lot of Ron Paul signs stuck in their blades -- the ones that I couldn't spot hidden in the already-tall grass.
Below is a list of candidates whose signs I had to clean up. I recommend voting against candidates that spam -- not only because the signs are a public nuisance, but a person who can't abide with the law (sign placement laws) doesn't belong in a public office of law. The first few people on the list had the most leftover political sign spam this season, with Ron Paul being the worst by far. In addition to Ron Paul, I would also like to point out Alvin Q. Taylor and Karl Singleton as having signs in especially inappropriate places such as stuck in the concrete in the middle of various intersections.