Saturday, May 9, 2015

POLICE FIND NEW TICKET REVENUE SOURCE- CONFUSE THE FCK OUT OF MOTORISTS..

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the state govt is going broke from low revenues from the gas tax for roads; streets; etc- so- lets jam up traffic; "calm"  fck everything up- so everyone is stuck in gridlock; wasting gas- running up the gas taxes? hmmm. swell!
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hey- lets change the lanes; the traffic patterns, one way 2 way no way  turn lanes  closed lanes repainted lanes; bike lanes- every 3-6 months or so- and have FWPD  stationed downtown to make sure motorists  obey these weekly changews to the letter; pr else pull them over- give them the  motorist version of the colonoscopy- and arrest citizens in droves; and rkae in MILLIONS FOR THE  CRIMINAL LAWYERS- DUI'S ETC?
AND THEN RAISE THEIR INSURANCE RATES!!
YAY! RE-ELECT THE MAYOR! FCKING JACKASSESS.
WHY CITIZENS AVOID DOWNTOWN LIKE THE PLAGUE?
DUH!
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Downtown streets face still more major changes

Friday, May 8, 2015 - 2:56 pm
Starting Monday, several of downtown's main thoroughfares, including Fairfield Avenue, West Jefferson Boulevard and Ewing, Main and Baker streets, will experience lane restrictions as they undergo permanent changes, according to a news release from the city of Fort Wayne.
• Drivers can expect lane restrictions on Main Street between Jackson Street and Maiden Lane as street crews will paint lane markings to allow only one lane of travel in each direction, bike lanes in both directions and a center turn lane, which will improve safety for bicyclists and motorists.
• Permanent lane markings will be painted on Ewing Street and Fairfield Avenue between Main Street and Superior Circle. Traffic will be maintained on Main and Ewing streets and Fairfield Avenue during the painting, but motorists should expect lane restrictions and delays.
City officials present the sweeping changes to the Fairfield/Ewing corridor, on the west side of downtown, as meeting the changing transportation needs of downtown. Some of the factors officials cite in explaining the changes are the Allen County Library's moving its entrance moving to Ewing Street; development of Parkview Field, which attracts 500,000 visitors a year; construction of The Harrison residential and retail building; the University of Saint Francis’ plan to bring two degree programs to the former Scottish Rite and Chamber buildings in 2016 and the addition of the soon-to-be built Cityscape Flats, just south of Jefferson.
Future multi-phase project details include streetscape work this summer on Fairfield Avenue and Ewing Street that will include landscaping, lights park strip and bike lanes between Baker Street and West Jefferson Boulevard and streetscape work next year on Fairfield Avenue and Ewing Street that will include landscaping, lights, park strip and bike lanes between West Jefferson Boulevard and Main Street.
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