I'd say: Door #1
Menards, JoAnn Fabrics navigate restricted business operations
"Menards, and other similar home improvement stores, are only allowed to supply goods to the general public that are “necessary to maintain and improve the safety, sanitation and essential operations of a residence,” and should have as few employees as needed to support those sales."
A local supermarket that I shop at frequently, has on-line shopping. Problem is, when I go to check out:
- Curb-side delivery is booked for a week and no beyond-a-week option is available, which really wouldn't be a problem for me, because I find it difficult to think that far ahead anyway.
- Delivery to my door option never seems to be available, for some un-explained reason.
- Only other option is "in-store" shopping, which makes on-line shopping unavailable. o
Waited in line to get into the store which nearly killed me. I need to get a three-legged stool or a portable wheel-chair or find one of the "least-likely-to-be-a criminal" neighbors to do my shopping for me.
If I wasn't such a flakey driver and health-fragile ol' fart, I'd apply to the store to become a "delivery-to-the-door" driver just so I could buy my own groceries with less hassle.
At this point, I'm almost tempted to by some neighbor kid a used car just to do my shopping for me and arrange to take a portion of his/her earnings from delivering to reimburse me for the car.
Whaddya think?