I have been passed numerous times on Farmingville Road by impatient people who think nothing of zooming past me, crossing the double line, going 50-60 mph. There are several blind curves on Farmingville make it especially dangerous for law-abiding motorists as well as cyclists and pedestrians. We need much more stringent enforcement of the speed limit on Farmingville.

Perhaps joggers and walkers could stay off the roads which are made for AUTOS.

Roads are most DEFINITELY not "made for autos" or "belong to cars". The roads existed long before the automobile was even a gleam in Henry Ford's eye. Pedestrians and cyclists have every right to travel along a road, as guaranteed by CT state law Chapter 249, Sec. 14-300c, even where no sidewalk exists.

As for adding sidewalks along Farmingville, while I agree that they would be very useful, because the road passes through protected wetlands (the Great Swamp), it would be nearly impossble to obtain the state's permission to build.

Personally, I admire those who hike up Farmingville to get their groceries, or who jog for their health along High Ridge Ave. It's becoming clear that the bloggers who state here that "roads belong to cars" and such are likely the same ones who speed on Farmingville Rd, High Ridge Ave, etc. How about showing those folks legally walking, biking or jogging on town roads a little courtesy?

Issue Closed