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Dear Editor,
During a recent trip to Scotland I was disappointed at the attempt to
cross the Forth Road Bridge over a weekend at the beginning of September.
Road works closed two lanes on the bridge and the traffic approaching
the bridge itself was choatic in it's extreme. I was travelling from the
Linlithgow area and spent two hours to move the distance of one mile.
The problem in this direction was caused by vehicles being driven up the
slip road to South Queensferry but actually wanting to cross over to the
slip road back down to the bridge tolls. Had the traffic police been in
attendance the traffic would have flowed more freely.
Name and address withheld
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Dear Editor, Since local councils introduced fortnightly
pick up of rubbish, there has been a lack of responsibility for residents
worrying about infestation of vermon. There was a good reason for weekly
pick up and this was to keep streets and various areas free from this
problem. Let's hope that sense overrules folly and the weekly collection
of rubbish is re-introduced.
Name and address withheld
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Dear
Editor, The problem of the Forth Road Bridge repairs and life span is
gathering momentum. The Scottish Executive (Government) appear to be in
a quandry about what should replace the bridge, if anything can, and how
would repairs to the structure be effective. There are arguments for a
replacement bridge or a tunnel under the River Forth. You recently published
a letter from a reader suggesting that ferry services are re-introduced
I personally think this would be the best option and the least disruptive
to the communities living in the areas the proposed new crossing would
be built.
Mrs Litster, North Queensferry, Fife
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