zenstyle 3 Report post Posted August 12, 2009 So I'm merrily tooling north on Eastern today, when before me I see huge patches of loose gravel on the road. (Hall/Franklin, thereabouts.) Loose gravel is scooter hell. Bambi on the ice. When this city does street repair, they seem to use one of three things: 1. Tar/asphalt you know, the hard stuff that's correctly used to fix roads. 2. The wet coffee grounds-looking stuff. Ridiculous. 3. F***kin LOOSE GRAVEL. Why not just pour ball bearings on the road; it would have the same effect! Oh, I'm mad. To which official entity can I complain about this? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Raildudes dad 25 Report post Posted August 12, 2009 So I'm merrily tooling north on Eastern today, when before me I see huge patches of loose gravel on the road. (Hall/Franklin, thereabouts.) Loose gravel is scooter hell. Bambi on the ice. When this city does street repair, they seem to use one of three things: 1. Tar/asphalt you know, the hard stuff that's correctly used to fix roads. 2. The wet coffee grounds-looking stuff. Ridiculous. 3. F***kin LOOSE GRAVEL. Why not just pour ball bearings on the road; it would have the same effect! Oh, I'm mad. To which official entity can I complain about this? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Veloise 46 Report post Posted August 13, 2009 It's chip & seal, the favorite repair method in remote counties and townships. Car traffic eventually melds it into something smooth resembling asphalt. Meanwhile, us two-wheelers hold on for dear life. And it's all along Fulton (doesn't stay in place on Lake Drive). Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Raildudes dad 25 Report post Posted August 13, 2009 It's chip & seal, the favorite repair method in remote counties and townships. Car traffic eventually melds it into something smooth resembling asphalt. Meanwhile, us two-wheelers hold on for dear life. And it's all along Fulton (doesn't stay in place on Lake Drive). Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
