It is pretty much a no-win situation no matter what you do.
Keeping our sidewalks clean for other users is a responsibility toward the
community. So for all of you property owners who so dearly love our
community and have it and it's peoples best interest at heart, Please take
out your snow shovels and with joy, clear your walks.
Perhaps we could start a fund to rebuild all of the major sidewalks and
put some islands in them for beautification to slow down pedestrian and
bicycle traffic, and install heat pipes to melt the snow and make our
sidewalks more user friendly.
Well that's about it in a nut shell.
(Oops, a bit of ramblin')
l. kay (I'll be there with bells on) sodorff-henson
sodo8711@uidaho.edu
Moscow, Idaho
letters and Sci.
Math/music
"Water Water everywhere and not a drop to drink"
--?
He then learns that in going down into the secrets
of his own mind he has descended into the secrets of
all minds.
--Emerson
In a country where the sole employer is the State, opposition
means death by slow starvation. The old principle: Who does not
work shall not eat, has been replaced by a new one: Who does not
obey shall not eat.
--Leon Trotsky, 1937
On Tue, 19 Nov 1996, Matt Kitterman wrote:
> Anyone see any way to encourage property owners to clear their
> sidewalks of snow? Seems we expend great effort to keep the roads
> clear for motor vehicles but do little to assist pedestrians. Aren't
> property owners required by law to shovel their sidewalks?
>
> crabby as usual,
>
> matt 46.722438 N -117.005599 W
>