battle for middle earth 2 has stopped working

Mayor Lenny Curry announced a temporary suspension of curbside recycling this month so that city sanitation crews and private contractors would have more time to clear the backlog of trash and yard waste. It was easy to see why people worried that the lingering waste might attract mosquitoes or vermin.

The waste was browning and settled into deep grooves in the ground. Some heaps were as tall as small children. On a recent afternoon, mounds of tree branches, palm fronds and grass cuttings spilled onto the road in several residential neighborhoods. The city prioritized trash when it could, but yard debris was left to linger. In Jacksonville, the delays in waste hauling became so bad in late summer and early fall that piles could be seen all over town. In Collingswood, N.J., just outside Philadelphia, municipal workers had to pick up the trash themselves earlier this summer after the borough’s waste hauler announced that it had no drivers: “We’re just not coming in,” the mayor said he was told. Atlanta began offering $500 signing bonuses to trash haulers, and garbage pickups were delayed in Denver. Dozens of communities have experienced similar trouble. The pandemic delays have not been limited to Florida. “What good” are public servants, one frustrated man emailed the city, “if they can’t even maintain basic services?” But it has become yet one more example of a public service that most people take for granted but is no longer working right. In the grand scheme of suffering, there are bigger problems. And, in cities like Jacksonville, it has created a small but growing indignity: garbage left out to rot.

The disruption to America’s economy created by the coronavirus pandemic has led to mass cancellations of school buses and ferries, to rental car shortages and a bottleneck of cargo ships waiting at seaports. At one point, the fed-up neighbors of Almira Street in Jacksonville threatened to rent a truck and dump their trash on the steps of City Hall. Other residents sent photos of overflowing bins, stacked plastic bags and littered lawns. One man in Florida’s largest city wrote to officials that the smell and flies were getting bad, after six weeks of waiting for his yard waste to be picked up.

Battle for middle earth 2 has stopped working