Re: [Mpls] Walking, Biking, Driving in Minneapolis

2002-04-25 Thread Bob GUSTAFSON
Kristine asks: "I was taught when first learning to ride a bike that when appropriate, bike-riders were to pull onto the sidewalk and let a car pass. Is this no longer a rule?" RG I don't believe this is in our current system of government regulations. I believe you have it confused with

RE: [Mpls] Walking, Biking, Driving in Minneapolis

2002-04-25 Thread Greeley, Donald
, April 25, 2002 12:53 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [Mpls] Walking, Biking, Driving in Minneapolis Kristine asks: I was taught when first learning to ride a bike that when appropriate, bike-riders were to pull onto the sidewalk and let a car pass. Is this no longer a rule

RE: [Mpls] Walking, Biking, Driving in Minneapolis

2002-04-25 Thread David Brauer
'; [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: [Mpls] Walking, Biking, Driving in Minneapolis It is against the law to ride a bicycle on the sidewalk. It's not often enforced, especially with kids. It can be a problem for pedestrians, especially in busy areas. Don Greeley, Minneapolis Police Dept

RE: [Mpls] Walking, Biking, Driving in Minneapolis

2002-04-25 Thread Garwood, Robin
I take exception to Bob's assertion that it is the responsibility of bicyclists to stay out of the way of automobiles. When the entire street is clogged with auto traffic at all times - as most Minneapolis streets are during rush hours - the only option would be not to bicycle at all. Given

Re: [Mpls] Walking, Biking, Driving in Minneapolis

2002-04-25 Thread Bob GUSTAFSON
Apparently my attempt at humor failed regarding the rules of biking and I now stand accused of asserting that it is the responsibility of bike riders to stay out of the way of automobiles. Apparently I have also been understood to imply that bike riders belong out of the way up on sidewalks or