On Monday, June 18, 2001 at 20:41, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote on Re: Fwd: RE: [obc] Paving highway shoulders, saying..
What amazes me in this very long thread is that it is very facilities oriented. There
has been little reference to the need for EDUCATION for ALL vehicle
J Barton ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) writes:
I have a different definition of a bicycle lane. It's not very technical
but it is technically beautiful:
A cycling ghetto where glass, rocks, car parts and dead animals accumulate.
How true. The sweeping action of cars and trucks on non (bike-lane)
From: Avery Burdett [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Another point never mentioned is that bike lanes serve one destination
only at intersections. Strange as it may seem, but cyclist traffic is
like other traffic, it travels in more than one direction at
intersections.
What specifically makes a
What amazes me in this very long thread is that it is very facilities oriented. There
has been little reference to the need for EDUCATION for ALL vehicle drivers. Kudos to
those that did. I wish threads on education were as long.
Mom on a Bike
Graydon Patterson wrote:
From: Avery Burdett
Avery Burdett wrote:
How true. The sweeping action of cars and trucks on non (bike-lane) striped
roads circumvents any need to advise the city to remove such debris. It's
a bit more difficult to sweep away hydro poles and drain covers located in
bike lanes though.
A agree with J Barton's
J Barton ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) writes:
I have a different definition of a bicycle lane. It's not very technical
but it is technically beautiful:
A cycling ghetto where glass, rocks, car parts and dead animals accumulate.
Indeed! And one might add ... and where snow is stored in the winter.
