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e)
Scooter.
A vehicle consisting of a long footboard between two small end wheels,
controlled by an upright steering handle attached to the front wheel.
f)
Skateboard.
A short narrow board having a set of four wheels mounted under it,
ridden in a standing or crouching position.
g)
Tricycle.
A vehicle used especially by small children, that have three wheels, one
at the front and two at the back, and is usually propelled by pedals.
2.
Motorized
a)
All-Terrain Vehicle (ATV).
A wheeled or tracked vehicle, other than a
snowmobile or work vehicle, designed primarily for recreational use or for the
transportation of property or equipment exclusively on trails, undeveloped road
rights-of-way, marshland, open country, or other unprepared surfaces.
b)
Dirt Bike.
A lightweight motorcycle designed for use on rough surfaces, such as
dirt roads or trails.
c)
Golf Cart.
A vehicle designed originally to carry two passengers and their golf
clubs.
d)
Kart (Gocart or Go-Cart).
A miniature gas or electric powered car.
e)
Moped.
A lightweight motorized vehicle that can be pedaled as well as driven by
a low-powered gasoline or electric engine.
f)
Motorcycle.
A two-wheeled motor vehicle resembling a heavy bicycle, sometimes
having two saddles and a sidecar with a third wheel.
g)
Motorized Scooter.
A vehicle consisting of a passenger seating or standing area
between two small end wheels, controlled by an upright steering handle attached
to the front wheel. May also be gas or electric powered.
h)
Segway.
A two-wheeled, self-balancing transportation device.
G.
Automobile
. A mechanical vehicle designed for use on streets and highways for the
conveyance of goods and people to include but not limited to the following:
1.
Passenger cars
2.
Light duty trucks
3.
Sport utility vehicles
4.
Vans
5.
Mini-vans
H.
Bike Lane.
A portion of a roadway that has been designated by striping, signing, and
pavement markings for the preferential or exclusive use of bicyclists.
I.
Bike Path (Shared-Use Path, Bicycle Path, Bike Trail, Bikeway, Multi-use Path/Trail).
Any corridor that is physically separated from motorized vehicular traffic by an open
space or barrier, and that is either within the highway right-of-way or within an
independent right-of-way. Besides bicycles these paths may also be shared by
pedestrians, skaters, wheelchair users, joggers, and other non-motorized users. The term
bicycle path is becoming less common, since such facilities are rarely used exclusively by
bicyclists.