I would ban political yard signs. I have never had a political yard sign (I have put youth sports yard signs up) because I'm not vain enough to think that people give a crap about which candidate I support. I'd also ban people from standing in downtown Holliston and holding signs. That area is dangerous enough as it is without the added distractions. While we're at it, can we just ban all politicians? They all lie, regardless of political party. I feel better already! Imagine a world with no politicians!

I would ban spontaneous road-side memorials where people have died. I understand that love-ones are clearly heart broken and shocked, and they want to visit the site where this horrible thing has happened and to express their grief. However, my "ashes to ashes, dust to dust" mentality is bothered by these memorials. Why have plastic flowers, wreaths, balloons, teddy bears and candles on death sites become so common? Very quickly these sad expressions of grief become dirty faded trash heaps. At the risk of sounding heartless and cold, death site memorials should be biodegradable and temporary.

Brookline has it right. Even plastic bags can be recycled however styrofoam doesn't have recycling bins at every supermarket and it virtually never breaks down.Styrofoam anything from packing to food service - "Doggie bags" for leftover restaurant meals don't have to be styrofoam - and what's wrong with the Starbucks-style coffee cups as opposed to Dunkin Donuts large cups? OK, price.. but I'd pay for something that doesn't stay around as long as this does: http://www.ehow.com/facts_6045790_life-cycle-styrofoam.html