The Allentown Bike Blog
“The Allentown Bike Blog” (August 1): “This morning, on our way to work, we passed a cyclist who had just left his fiancee at the side of the street. The cyclist was riding towards the east on a bike lane, the right and center arrow symbols on his helmet flashing. He had been riding slowly, holding his helmet between his knees, and his black helmet and black biker pants had been turned up. He continued to ride, holding his helmet in both hands, up and down, past the center arrow. I slowed and approached him as he was riding slowly past, saying ‘Excuse me, sir, may I stop?’, then holding my hand out on the way back to the bike path. He turned around and rode back to his fiancee. Then he rode west on the bike lane, his helmet flashing in the sun, and, as I rode past with my hand still held out, a moment passed. I turned and stopped, seeing a very disoriented cyclist with a helmet in one hand, his head on his hip and a dark helmet on the back of his neck. He was still holding his helmet and was clearly upset, his helmet was now down on the ground. ” “This bike has always been my friend. For 25 years, I rode in a number of races. I rode on the back of the bike and tried my best to keep myself out of scrapes. Even though I was often racing solo, riding solo was just a part of my routine. ” “I was riding along the bike path about the time we passed the cyclist. I turned my head and looked up and gave him a wave as he rode by. As I looked, I saw his helmet flash with his black biker pants. ” “I gave a wave back to the cyclist as we passed. I did not like his attitude one second. My thoughts were that he was not a good person. He was not doing his job. If he does not want to do his job, then do your job.
I read the article over and over, and each time I read it, I feel I could write a longer version.
A 31-year-old man was killed in a head on motorcycle crash in Berks County.
The driver of a motorcycle hit a pedestrian, then the man and the motorcycle crashed, and a third man rushed to the scene. | Reading, Pa.
The motorcyclist crashed head-on into a bike rider. Here’s how it all went down — by accident.
That was a pretty neat accident. According to ABC News, two people fell victim to a head-on motorcycle mishap in Berks County, Pennsylvania.
The driver of the motorcycle was struck in the back by the 30-inch-long, 880-pound, six-wheeled bike, the television network reported. The pedestrian struck in the other direction was struck in the head while attempting to cross a street.
A spokesman for the Berks County Police said the motorcyclist, whose name was not released, was airlifted to New York Presbyterian Hospital with minor injuries.
Two people had to be taken to area hospitals, officials said. The police are not releasing anyone’s names or any other identifying information.
ABC News reported that the motorcyclist was not riding solo. He was driving a 2011 Harley Davidson cruiser that belonged to his brother.
The accident was reported early Tuesday morning. The area within walking distance of the crash scene was shut down and cars stopped on both of those streets for some time before leaving. A police officer was nearby at the scene, though he did not witness the accident.
“The people involved in the collision were transported to a hospital, and are expected to be released shortly,” according to Berks County District Attorney Anthony Brown.
The motorcyclist was not identified.
Pennsylvania State Police Lt. Tim Wert told ABC News that the motorcyclist was wearing a helmet and had his motorcycle license plate number. It was not known where he had received the license plate number. Wert said the accident happened on the busy highway between the cities of Scranton and Reading.
The motorcycle was found about a mile from the crash site.
The motorcyclist was a 37-year-old man from Pennsylvania and the bicyclist was a 31-year-old man from New York State, Wert said.
Collision of the colon-Ramirez motorcycle with a Volkswagen Jetta
Carrying a motorcycle on the roof of a Volkswagen Jetta in the city of Madrid was not a difficult task, and so, in the late evening, after the traffic was already light, I decided to ask one of my friends, a police officer, if I could use one of the bikes in the city to do some police work in the neighborhood. My friend gave me a smile and a nod of thanks, and as he was leaving, I realized that he too was an officer, for that was one of the first things he said, “I’m an officer, and I know,” when he saw a young man with two motorcycles in front of him (see photo). When I saw him, I noticed he was carrying my motorcycle in his left hand, like I do. My friend was about to give me the key of his motorcycle, but when he turned around, I stopped him with this comment. I’m sure my friend was a police officer himself. He said: “I’m an officer, and I know. ” “But why do you carry my motorcycle in your left hand, a police officer?” I replied. “But why do you carry my motorcycle in your left hand, a police officer?” “I’m an officer, and I know. ” I realized in that moment that he was a police officer who’s like the one who carries the helmet in his left hand and is going to give me the key of the motorcycle. I’m like the one who carries the helmet. I think the motorcycle must be something to do with the helmet because that’s his own motorcycle and he gave it to me to carry. I thought it was strange he was carrying my bike in his left hand, but as I was later told, it was a typical gesture from a police officer. If I’d brought my motorcycle to him, I would have had to give him his helmet, which I could not do. So, he just carried the bike from one place to another, like a policeman. My friend said: “I’m a police officer, and I know. ” The fact that I carried a motorcycle in my left hand was what gave me the idea of carrying it, and the fact was very simple — a motorcycle, that was it, I have all the knowledge.
Colon-Ramirez’ death in Muhlenberg
When Colon-Ramirez was killed in a hit and run accident in Muhlenberg on the evening of June 5th, he was found unconscious and suffering from head injuries.
It is not unusual for victims of accidents such as the accident involving Colon-Ramirez to die in their sleep. But something was different with Colon-Ramirez. He had been hit by another vehicle and struck his head on a curb.
Before his death, Colon-Ramirez was placed under police escort and questioned at the scene. The only indication we have that he was involved in anything criminal was the use of a pseudonym, “Colon-Ramirez”.
When Colon Ramirez was killed, according to the police, he was in his 50s and was driving a black Honda with a stolen license plate, which had just been purchased from the Muhlenberg Police Department.
Colon-Ramirez’ death is a tragic loss not just for his family but for his entire community.
A black Honda with a stolen license plate was discovered in the same area in which Colon-Ramirez was found unconscious. It is suspected that this Honda was involved in the hit and run accident that killed Colon-Ramirez.
The Honda stolen from the Muhlenberg police department has a different license plate, but that has only been found after the discovery of Colon-Ramirez’ body.
If the vehicle that hit Colon-Ramirez had been stolen and then used with his license plate in it, it is likely that the Muhlenberg Police Department would have been alerted about the theft.
Colon-Ramirez’ death has come as a massive shock to his family, close friends, and, especially, his family members and friends. They have been stunned and saddened by the loss of their loved one.
This post has been revised to correct the spelling of “Colon-Ramirez” to “Colon-Ramirez”.
Tips of the Day in Programming
JavaScript is a programming language that’s become the most popular web programming language over the past decade. It is a dynamic, declarative programming language in which you can create objects quickly, which in the programming world means you can focus on the business logic as quickly as possible. In that way, JavaScript is the ideal programming language for creating your own apps, services and web apps. With JavaScript, you can develop a complete application that is self-sufficient (meaning it will compile, run and function without the intervention of outside code) and scale easily as your users grow. Plus, with JavaScript, you can use the browser’s native APIs.
JavaScript is the programming language of choice for enterprise software development, as well as for Web apps. With the rise of JavaScript as the programming language of choice, we are seeing more businesses and products come to rely on JavaScript as their main programming language. JavaScript can be used to create dynamic Web applications that can scale with users as they grow, and can be extended to handle different types of data.
There are a number of things you have to consider when learning JavaScript.
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Spread the love“The Allentown Bike Blog” (August 1): “This morning, on our way to work, we passed a cyclist who had just left his fiancee at the side of the street. The cyclist was riding towards the east on a bike lane, the right and center arrow symbols on his helmet flashing. He had been…