Re: [Repeater-Builder] Welcome to Dayton (Partial Hamvention Primer)

2010-03-21 Thread no6b
At 3/21/2010 09:47, you wrote:

12. If you are in the left lane, and only going 70 in a 55
zone ... you are considered a road hazard and will receive
flashing lights and blaring horns from other drivers..

Not sure which Dayton you're referring to, but I found drivers in the 
eastern half of the country to be quite abiding of speed limits.  And I've 
also found the local law enforcement to be quite efficient in enforcing 
said limits.

Bob NO6B



Re: [Repeater-Builder] Welcome to Dayton (Partial Hamvention Primer)

2010-03-21 Thread Lee Pennington
Sorry, Skip. I agree with Bob, I drive up from Fla, every year, and find
driving there is relatively hassle free my nickel's worth.
de Lee
K4LJP
73

On Sun, Mar 21, 2010 at 1:53 PM, n...@no6b.com wrote:



 At 3/21/2010 09:47, you wrote:
 
 12. If you are in the left lane, and only going 70 in a 55
 zone ... you are considered a road hazard and will receive
 flashing lights and blaring horns from other drivers..

 Not sure which Dayton you're referring to, but I found drivers in the
 eastern half of the country to be quite abiding of speed limits. And I've
 also found the local law enforcement to be quite efficient in enforcing
 said limits.

 Bob NO6B

  




-- 
Always drink upstream from the herd.


Re: [Repeater-Builder] Welcome to Dayton (Partial Hamvention Primer)

2010-03-21 Thread w8ak
#6   you forgot Needmore Road. hihi
 
 
In a message dated 3/21/2010 12:52:19 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,  
skipp...@yahoo.com writes:

 
 
 
You probably have to be somewhat or a local to get some of 
these, but  what the heck. Enjoy and get ready for the Dayton 
Hamvention just around  the corner... 
s. 

Visitor's Guide to Dayton, Ohio

1. You  must learn to correctly pronounce the city name. It 
is Date ---uhn,  O-hi-o

2. Forget the traffic rules you learned elsewhere. Dayton has  
its own version of traffic rules - the truck with the loudest 
exhaust  goes next at a 4-way stop. The truck with the biggest 
tires goes after  that. 
The exception to the above is that blue haired ladies driving  
anything have the right of way anytime.

3. To find anything in  Dayton, it is required that you know 
where the old Rike's, Rike's  Kettering, and Mayor's Jewelers 
buildings were.

4. The morning rush  hour is from 5:00 to 10:00 am. The evening 
rush hour is from 3:00 to 7:00.  Friday's rush hour starts 
Thursday morning.

5. If you actually stop  at a yellow light, you will be rear 
ended, cussed out and possibly  shot.

6. You must know that Woodman Drive, Harshman Road, Turner  
Road, Shoup Mill and Wright Brothers Parkway are the same road.

7.  Construction is a permanent fixture in Dayton. The orange 
barrels are  moved around in the middle of the night to make 
the next days driving a  bit more exciting.

8. Watch carefully for road hazards such as deer,  skunks, 
dogs, barrels, cones, cows, horses, pot holes, cats, pieces 
of  other cars, opossum, truck tires, raccoons, squirrels, 
rabbits, and crows  or vultures feeding on any of these 
items. Be careful of individuals  scouring these items for 
possible usage as the main entree on their dinner  menu.

9 . If someone actually has their turn signal on, wave them to  
the shoulder immediately to let them know it has been accidentally  
activated and welcome them to Dayton, because they must be 
a  visitor.

10. The minimum acceptable speed on the Indy speedway (I-675)  
is 95 mph. Anything less is considered downright sissy. This 
is  Dayton's version of NASCAR and the Indy 500.

11. Never honk at anyone.  To do so, invites serious bodily 
injury.

12. If you are in the left  lane, and only going 70 in a 55 
zone ... you are considered a road hazard  and will receive 
flashing lights and blaring horns from other  drivers..

13. Ground clearance of at least 12 inches is recommended for  
city driving.

14. If it's 100 degrees, Thanksgiving must be next  weekend.

15. If it's 10 degrees and sleeting/snowing, then there's a  
Festival going on somewhere in the Dayton area. (If you work 
at  Wright-Patt, there's a 95% chance you'll have a fire  
drill).