Big Apple sports bars normally look forward to the Super Bowl, but this year’s 10 p.m. curfew on food, alcohol and video games could prove ruinous before, during or after the game.
New York State Thirst Society President Rob Medlock said it's unfair to black-list video games at corner stores and restaurants that serve booze.
"For our students on Super Bowl Sunday, you're going to lose for a day, and you can only imagine you're going to do a lot of throwing up," Medlock said. "Then you're at a strip club, and you're only allowed no more than two drinks, and that's the limit. And then you're back in the kitchen after the game, and the supermarket or the movie theater, and you're so intoxicated that you can't walk."
There's been some push back to the "no drama" THS view. It culminated in an outside complaint to the state that triggered a state regulation this spring that prohibits organized groups from being in trucks involved with arranging events for townwide traffic police. But, Medlock noted, "it's about raising awareness about the dangers of getting behind the wheel and driving a car while stoned."
Medlock points to frequent legislations unfavorable to small businesses selling portable goods, such as fireworks, alcohol and chewing tobacco. The state imposes regulations — even outright bans and restrictions — on daytime events throughout the year. Coogan said four states have expanded their laws since the Landover boy ran for governor.
State officials don't suggest yet that the crowd rules at Super Bowl all go away, so all the businesses that serve up alcohol participate in help-a-thon initiatives inside Media Day.
Expect a problem clearing the streetways around the stadium and to the PATH train line during the game, said Navy human resources director Grant Holdsworth, who helped call media accreditation for media's how-to guides, national news anchors and talking heads.
"Our watch is very strict with the selection of events and the throwing of parties," Holdsworth said. "It's a high-integrity set of channels that are all monitored, but we need to be smart enough to decide when events are appropriate to our offerings, and we give it a lot of thought as a really fun way of keeping street vendors in business."
Gov. Cuomo, who has given out awards in Fresno at parties, interacts with reporters and the convivial crowds like Addison Kasich. So, Greg Glen as hostile on Press Row as the Tepper Brothers.
Glen has no love,
New York State Thirst Society President Rob Medlock said it's unfair to black-list video games at corner stores and restaurants that serve booze.
"For our students on Super Bowl Sunday, you're going to lose for a day, and you can only imagine you're going to do a lot of throwing up," Medlock said. "Then you're at a strip club, and you're only allowed no more than two drinks, and that's the limit. And then you're back in the kitchen after the game, and the supermarket or the movie theater, and you're so intoxicated that you can't walk."
There's been some push back to the "no drama" THS view. It culminated in an outside complaint to the state that triggered a state regulation this spring that prohibits organized groups from being in trucks involved with arranging events for townwide traffic police. But, Medlock noted, "it's about raising awareness about the dangers of getting behind the wheel and driving a car while stoned."
Medlock points to frequent legislations unfavorable to small businesses selling portable goods, such as fireworks, alcohol and chewing tobacco. The state imposes regulations — even outright bans and restrictions — on daytime events throughout the year. Coogan said four states have expanded their laws since the Landover boy ran for governor.
State officials don't suggest yet that the crowd rules at Super Bowl all go away, so all the businesses that serve up alcohol participate in help-a-thon initiatives inside Media Day.
Expect a problem clearing the streetways around the stadium and to the PATH train line during the game, said Navy human resources director Grant Holdsworth, who helped call media accreditation for media's how-to guides, national news anchors and talking heads.
"Our watch is very strict with the selection of events and the throwing of parties," Holdsworth said. "It's a high-integrity set of channels that are all monitored, but we need to be smart enough to decide when events are appropriate to our offerings, and we give it a lot of thought as a really fun way of keeping street vendors in business."
Gov. Cuomo, who has given out awards in Fresno at parties, interacts with reporters and the convivial crowds like Addison Kasich. So, Greg Glen as hostile on Press Row as the Tepper Brothers.
Glen has no love,
g
