Peter Griswold
Couple months ago at a Dickson Street home the LAPD gave a good presentation for Neighborhood Watch is really so good to protect our homes, property and families. 300 flyers were distributed in the Triangle and about 30 persons attended. Later this writer created a NW info list and distributed it to surrounding neighbor homes. Only 2 of 30 neighbors returned the actual form itself with their numbers. Maybe they copied my info to their own list. The other 28 did not reply. So when a fire or danger, a burglar or trespasser is observed the only thing to do is call 911…….
And no other action or report will be done.
Jen Bilik
Just a reminder to you on my email list to sign up for the mailing list of our new organization if you’re located in the newly named Abbot Kinney Triangle and you’re interested in neighborhood safety, parking, etc. We’re really gearing up to be a voice for ourselves.
I won’t send out another reminder to this email list again, but I know some of you did not sign up. Here’s where you can enter your contact info:
Neighbors’ Contact Information
Liz Wright
I’ve been out of town and just read the suggestion that the City sell/block the alley that is parallel to Washington Boulevard, between Stanford and Carter. I strongly disagree with this suggestion. Drivers become extremely frustrated with the slowness of traffic because of the long-time “F” rated Washington/Lincoln intersection. If that alley is closed, all who currently use it will flood the residential streets. This includes all the trucks that make deliveries to the backs of the stores facing Lincoln. As these drivers become more and more familiar with the residential streets, we’ll have more and more traffic on them – impatient, frustrated drivers trying to find a quick way to Lincoln Boulevard so they can get on the freeway. The are focused on passing those dumb schmucks queued up to wait for the traffic light, and they will not be distracted by mundane things like children playing, pedestrians, stop signs, or speed limits. Whatever route they select, all will definitely go through the Berkeley/Carter intersection – where I see more children than anywhere else in the Oxford Triangle. I strongly disagree with the suggestion to close the alley.
Karen Moses
Don’t know the details but apparently both dogs have been found.
540
Comments, Miscellaneous–6 December 2014
Peter Griswold
Couple months ago at a Dickson Street home the LAPD gave a good presentation for Neighborhood Watch is really so good to protect our homes, property and families. 300 flyers were distributed in the Triangle and about 30 persons attended. Later this writer created a NW info list and distributed it to surrounding neighbor homes. Only 2 of 30 neighbors returned the actual form itself with their numbers. Maybe they copied my info to their own list. The other 28 did not reply. So when a fire or danger, a burglar or trespasser is observed the only thing to do is call 911…….
And no other action or report will be done.
Jen Bilik
Just a reminder to you on my email list to sign up for the mailing list of our new organization if you’re located in the newly named Abbot Kinney Triangle and you’re interested in neighborhood safety, parking, etc. We’re really gearing up to be a voice for ourselves.
I won’t send out another reminder to this email list again, but I know some of you did not sign up. Here’s where you can enter your contact info:
Liz Wright
I’ve been out of town and just read the suggestion that the City sell/block the alley that is parallel to Washington Boulevard, between Stanford and Carter. I strongly disagree with this suggestion. Drivers become extremely frustrated with the slowness of traffic because of the long-time “F” rated Washington/Lincoln intersection. If that alley is closed, all who currently use it will flood the residential streets. This includes all the trucks that make deliveries to the backs of the stores facing Lincoln. As these drivers become more and more familiar with the residential streets, we’ll have more and more traffic on them – impatient, frustrated drivers trying to find a quick way to Lincoln Boulevard so they can get on the freeway. The are focused on passing those dumb schmucks queued up to wait for the traffic light, and they will not be distracted by mundane things like children playing, pedestrians, stop signs, or speed limits. Whatever route they select, all will definitely go through the Berkeley/Carter intersection – where I see more children than anywhere else in the Oxford Triangle. I strongly disagree with the suggestion to close the alley.
Karen Moses
Don’t know the details but apparently both dogs have been found.
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