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Page 17 - சீட்டில் துறை ஆஃப் போக்குவரத்து News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Slog PM: Congress Passes Anti-Asian Hate Crimes Bill, St Helens Blew Her Load 41 Years Ago, Shrek Is 20

More public art updates: MoPOP unveiled a new Chris Cornell statue, made by artist Nick Marra and commissioned by the late musician's wife, Vicky Cornell. The life-size bronze statue "depicts Cornell in one of his typical poses with his signature boots, dog tag and long hair," reports KOMO. Senior Nigerian government aide is a suspect in Washington state's $650 million unemployment fraud: Abidemi Rufai is accused of stealing more than $350,000 in the scheme by.

Seattle bike lanes get a dedicated street sweeper, and you get to name it

Seattle bike lanes get a dedicated street sweeper, and you get to name it The new protected bike lane sweeper in action along Sand Point Way NE. (Photo courtesy of SDOT) The Seattle Department of Transportation is looking for public input to name (yes, again) a new piece of machinery. This time, the naming contest is for a new protected bike lane sweeper, which SDOT says is “a mini version of our street sweepers.” The list of names have been narrowed down to 16 finalists, which will be down to four on Thursday, and just the top two next Monday. As should be expected for the naming of anything local, one suggestion is a play on Sir Mix-a-Lot (Sir Sweeps-a-Lot), and there’s of course a variation of “Boaty McBoatface,” in this case “Sweepy McSweepface.”

Name that sweeper: Vote on names for Seattle s new bike lane sweeper

Name that sweeper: Vote on names for Seattle’s new bike lane sweeper KING 5 Staff © Provided by KING-TV Seattle Want to help name Seattle’s new protected bike lane sweeper? Now is your chance to weigh in. The Seattle Department of Transportation (SDOT) launched Tuesday the first in a series of Twitter polls to pick the sweeper’s name. SDOT’s new protected bike lane sweeper is a smaller version of its street sweepers, which keep roadways free of debris and prevent pollutants from washing into storm drains and waterways, according to SDOT. The sweeper allows crews to cover more ground than clearing bike lanes manually. It services several times per week and can hold about 1.5 tons of debris.

It Cost the City $14,000 to Remove SPD s East Precinct Fortress - Slog

Let’s just say, hypothetically, that you built a giant concrete wall around your home, blocking multiple lanes of traffic and sidewalks and a bike lane. And then, after admiring it for about a year, you decided that you’d like to have it removed, please. What would it cost to hire someone to take it away? Just a hair over fourteen thousand dollars, apparently, according to documents released by the Seattle Department of Transportation in response.

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