Ok so recently I got pulled over in a 40 going 55. I got a fine of 150 dollars and 3 points on my license. Now yesterday I was really stupid and got caught going 84 in a 45 on a back road. I got a ticket for reckless driving and a speeding ticket. I know I‘m going to get my license suspended but for how long? Can I do community service to reduce the suspension? What can I do to make this right?I‘m 17 and live in PA, I made a huge mistake and I need a way out. I have my whole life ahead of me, I don‘t want this stupid mistake to control the rest of my teenage years
This Site Might Help You. RE: What should I use to seal paper mache to make it strong? I'm currently making a mask out of paper mache using only starch. At first I used flour and starch as this was the recipe on the back of the container (Sta-Flo) for the very first layer. I didn't like it so I simply used only starch and it worked very well. Anyways it's layered up and I.
For the best answers, search on this site shorturl.im/avHGS All the things mentioned for saturating the papers (or other paper-based products) used for making papier mache are *adhesive* so starches (like in flour or wallpaper paste or in liquid laundry starch) are adhesive, as well as what we hear referred to as glues. White glues are very compatible with porous materials like paper, so the're most often used as the adhesive when a glue is used in papier mache. You'd want a *permanent* white glue though (Elmer's GlueAll would be the cheapest and is the most commonly used, though others could be used. and ModPodge is basically just thinned down white glue.) You'll generally want to thin most regular white glues down though (even the thinnest ones like Elmers), so they'll more quickly soak into the paper and you won't have to use any more glue than you need. Starches and glues are also used for papier mache because they become *stiff* when they're dry. White glues will be the stiffest, but using *more layers* of wallpaper paste or a flour for example between layers will also result in a very strong papier mache item once dry. White glues will also be highly water resistant automatically once they're dry, which is ideal if you *won't* be painting over (with a permanent paint) or otherwise sealing the papier mache item. if you use flour, for example, you will have to do the sealing as a separate step if you want moisture resistance and more permanence. HTH, Diane B. P.S. If you do want to use a form or a mold for creating your papier mache item, put a piece of plastic wrap or aluminum foil between the mache and the form/mold to act as a release. or for non-porous forms/molds, you can use a coating of Vaseline, etc. .
What will be done to a 16 year old who does a stupid thing and drives without a adult in the vehicle with him and gets a citation for careless driving and improper start. He knows he has made a stupid choice, but would like to know what will probably happen when he goes to court.He has his permit.
Community Services normally takes the place of paying money for fines. It's sweat in place of dollars and cents. You will probably have to complete a driver improvement class at your local motor vehicle office. ONce that is complete, you should be able to get your license back. It will take 3 years for the points to drop off your record.
40 in a 55 was a mistake, 84 in a 45 was just plain stupid. 39mph over the limit? You will be attending a special hearing to determine what sanctions will be placed on you. Your license will be suspended, for whatever period of time the judge decides. You might be sentenced to community service, but that will not reduce your suspension period. You can make this right by paying the fines the judge imposes, not driving until your license is restored . and slowing down when you do get to drive again. Not that I care about you, endanger yourself all you want to! It's the people in other cars that don't deserve to be maimed in a severe crash that I worry about.
