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Quote from: vdeane on Today at 08:54:50 PMQuote from: 74/171FAN on Today at 08:11:27 PM(For US 202 and PA 29) PennDOT - District 6 News: Sinkhole Repair Continues on U.S. 202 North (Dekalb Pike) in King of PrussiaDoes this have anything to do with that stretch that Google says is closed until April 2025? And to think I wanted to clinch US 202 in PA this year...QuoteA comprehensive sinkhole remediation project for U.S. 202 (Dekalb Pike), and for Route 29 (Morehall Road) in East Whiteland Township, Chester County, is scheduled to be advertised for construction this summer.
Quote from: 74/171FAN on March 29, 2024, 03:09:53 PM(For US 202 SB) PennDOT - District 6 News: Bridge Rehabilitation to Begin on Markley Street, Elm Street Bridge Over Stony Creek in Norristown - Bridge to close Monday, April 15 through April 2025
Quote from: 74/171FAN on Today at 08:11:27 PM(For US 202 and PA 29) PennDOT - District 6 News: Sinkhole Repair Continues on U.S. 202 North (Dekalb Pike) in King of PrussiaDoes this have anything to do with that stretch that Google says is closed until April 2025? And to think I wanted to clinch US 202 in PA this year...QuoteA comprehensive sinkhole remediation project for U.S. 202 (Dekalb Pike), and for Route 29 (Morehall Road) in East Whiteland Township, Chester County, is scheduled to be advertised for construction this summer.
Quote from: epzik8 on Today at 08:34:17 PMSimply put, changing something that's been normal practice for centuries wouldn't garner much American popular support, nor even substantial Congressional support.Few things people basically agree with:
Quote from: Scott5114 on Today at 08:05:25 PMNot going to happen for the simple reason that OKC-area banks are notoriously risk-averse (there are virtually no five-over-ones in the OKC area because the banks consider it a risky, unproven venture despite them existing in practically every other US city). Non-OKC area banks generally don't like to invest in OKC-area projects because formulas used to calculate ROI elsewhere in the country don't return realistic results due to OKC's low density. (This is also why many national chains don't have locations in OKC.)