From Snelling Avenue through about Dale, with a high concentration on
east bound I-94 there are huge jelly fish all over the side of the
highway. Don't mistake these stinging creatures for white shopping
bags and other debris blown and thrown there by the less considerate.
So what happens
I like the idea of sowing flowers along the freeway. Rather than mowing weeds all
summer, DOT
could let the flowers go wild. But, does it really require an act of the legislature
to get
something like this done? Couldn't 20-30 interested people spend a few weekends
working in
pairs, strolling
Jelly fish, when last I checked, were not indigenous to Minneapolis, to say nothing of
asphalt surfaces. Where the devil did these things come from? Or, Steve, are you
putting us on?
Ann Berget
Kingfield - the Riviera of the Eighth
___
Minneapolis Issues
I share Steven Clift's embarrassment about the sheer amount of trash
along our roadsides, from downtown Minneapolis to the residential
city streets to our highways. Many of us in this state and especially
in this city are ecologically minded and city-proud. So why do things
need to be this
Re: all the trash along city/county roadways in Mpls.
Seems like cleaning litter from the roadsides would be a good community
service project for school kids (junior/senior high)-- they might learn not
to litter and something about the urban environment at the same time; and
they might even pass
Hmm ... I'm not sure where the eastbound ones are headed, but I
think the westbound jellyfish are headed to the DFL convention this
weekend.
:-)
Melanie Gilbert
Kenwood
--- Steven Clift [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From Snelling Avenue through about Dale, with a high concentration
on east
