![]() |
![]() |
|
|||||||
| Home | Forums | Gallery | Webcams | Blogs | YouTube Channel | Classifieds | Register | FAQ | Members List | Donate | Today's Posts | Search |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
|
#23 | ||
|
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Florida (Sebring & Keys), Wolfeboro
Posts: 6,051
Thanks: 2,282
Thanked 789 Times in 565 Posts
|
Quote:
![]() Until repaired, frost heaves affect one's ride along Rt-109 every spring. On the other hand, it connects to Rt. 28 through South Wolfeboro, which has a solid concrete bed and is bumpy all year long! ![]() As an armchair road engineer, I think a series of roadside mini-dams to slow the rate of runoff would go a long way to alleviating the problems of granite hills, asphalt and icy winters. (Not to mention washouts in summer). ![]() Quote:
Besides, in spite of occasional dustiness, there are friendly aspects to deteriorated local dirt roads. ![]() 1) They can be easily leveled after mud season—and relatively cheaply, 2) They're more easily repaired after washouts, 3) They keep the number of nosy tourists and noisy bikers down, 4) They keep the number of roadside basketball hoops down, 5) Nobody skateboards on them, 6) They slow most traffic down—making for a nice walking venue—meeting neighbors, 7) Encourages exercising your dog (and you), 8) No frost heaves. ![]() Certainly, Robert Frost would approve.
__________________
Is it "Common Sense" isn't.
|
||
|
|
|
| Bookmarks |
|
|