That would get you to the Pittsburgh Police.

The Edgewood store became corporate in the last few months.

I was thinking it may be similar to a Chicago Sunroof.

Right. I’m sure you do. And that’s why I said “many”restrict kids. But not all. Some allow kids until the kitchen closes. Some just set a time based on when it becomes more alcohol oriented than food, even if the kitchen is open.

Legally they are allowed if accompanied by a parent or guardian, or if the establishment has 50% or more of their sales in food. Any rules more restrictive than that can be set by the establishment.

Many places do have a policy of no minors after a time. Usually like 9;00

There’s no reason for UPMC to avoid showing a profit, other than bad PR, as this thread shows. OTOH, the high exec salaries aren’t that popular either.

The only thing I can of that would be close to this scenario would be government grants. If the government gave my nonprofit a grant to do a project, and I didn’t do it by a certain date, I could lose my funding. But I couldn’t just spend it on anything, like a year’s worth of office supplies or rent.

There are no hard and fast rules. The IRS issues guidelines, and uses words like "reasonable" and "comparable". Highly regulated would be hard and fast rules- things like X% of median, etc

You are correct about mission and size, but there is a lot more to it than that. NP's are also competing for employees with for profit companies. That's why compensation can be base on an employees salary history as well.

And that market rate is set by the nonprofits themselves.

Non profit salaries have to follow IRS guidelines. Far from "highly regulated'.

The $200 million is operating profit from health care and related areas. Investment gains/losses is not included.

That is absolutely false. It's a best practice for any nonprofit to end the year with unspent money. It's carried over into the next years budge. This helps cash flows some nonprofits depend on grant money that isn't paid until after expenses are incurred. In addition, many nonprofit professionals advise keeping a reserve fund equaling up to 2 years of operating expenses.

Some types of foundations (a specific type of np) are required to disburse at least a certain percentage of their money every year, but in general there is no use it or lose it for NP's.

You are correct that their developments add economic value to the region. But so does a for profit development, and they don’t get tax exempt status.

Kathe Wohlfahrt at the market square holiday market has German Advent Calendars.

Probably none. They stopped it at the beginning of Covid. It’s not likely to come back soon, as the franchisees hate it Slows service, and less profitable.

I thought I recognized you.

Pittsburgh area Unambiguously the MSA. And the only Walmart within city limits was due to close last week, so that may slightly change things.

There prices are high, but Giant Eagle isn’t even the biggest seller of groceries in the area. It’s Walmart. The Iggle has about 25 pct market share. WM slightly more.

Here’s what his doctor says. link

The comment called the statement "he's brain damaged, he can't be an elected official," spin.

Also often' spin" is something technically true, but presented in a way to give a specific impression. So "Brain damaged" in the common usages is pejorative. And of course, by the same token "difficulty with auditory processing" puts it in the least negative light.

The second part of the quote- "can't be an elected official" is spin.

Funny how ya didn't include that part.

You only have to show ID if it’s the first time you voted at that precinct.

Lol. Same here I have the fattest fingers known to man

Ya need to edit that.

Which is why I said earlier I would not be opposed to opening and unfolding the ballots in advance.

Or building the technologies to prepare the ballots for scanning.

It’s only done in like 10 states, but the likelihood of a leak will go up if more states start counting early.

I’d rather see investing in technology to process ballots more quickly.