That made it seem more of an official drop-off by Lime than the result of random travels by Lime users. Ken Hartman, who represents the County Executive as Director of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Regional Services Center, tweeted Monday that another Lime bike had popped up in his residential neighborhood.
Downtown Bethesda, and greater Bethesda as a whole, are still not shown as official dockless bike pilot zones on the Montgomery County website, so it's unclear what's going on here. But now that they are here, you can take advantage of them by following the user instructions on the Lime website.
Thankfully there are a lot of construction dumpsters around, just right for disposing of these nuisances.
ReplyDeleteThe Lime App shows exactly 1 (one) Limebike in downtown Bethesda. This hardly shows that Limebikes have arrived in Bethesda.
ReplyDeleteHardly the peleton of Limebikes suggested by your article.
They need the scooters. Much better.
ReplyDeleteA whole line of these appeared in Bethesda this week. Appeared to be positioned, not random.
ReplyDeletePhotos #2 and #3 of 3 are of the same bike in the same location - in front of the Wells Fargo at the northeast corner of Arlington and Elm.
ReplyDeletePhoto #1 is in front of the Giant, catty-corner, just a few hundred feet away. Probably the same bike, too, moved by hoboes unknown at 3 AM on Christmas morning.
11:06am is still trying out to be Dyer's intern, on Christmas even. Impressed!
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