Note to friends
Dec. 6th, 2005 08:26 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
dancerjodiIf you come to my house, park in the street (not halfway on the sidewalk as we always have).
The cops went up and down the street last night and ticketed people for $15 for parking on the sidewalk. My poor brother got stuck with one (as did the guy next-door, who has lived in that house forever and apparently must have never had an issue with it before, since that's where he always parks).
Parking is allowed there overnight unless there is a snow emergency, so have no worries about your car being towed :). Maybe they are enforcing it now to make it easier for homeowners to clear sidewalks with the snow?
The cops went up and down the street last night and ticketed people for $15 for parking on the sidewalk. My poor brother got stuck with one (as did the guy next-door, who has lived in that house forever and apparently must have never had an issue with it before, since that's where he always parks).
Parking is allowed there overnight unless there is a snow emergency, so have no worries about your car being towed :). Maybe they are enforcing it now to make it easier for homeowners to clear sidewalks with the snow?
no subject
Date: 2005-12-06 03:19 pm (UTC)It's weird to me to even think about parking on the sidewalk, despite your local sidewalks not having a curb, so to speak. We lack curbage in front of my building in places, and it's quite easy to park up on the city grass. Except for one year when a resident took to GLUEING "Don't Park On My Effing Lawn!" to car windshields. Let's not mention the fact that our actual lawn is five feet away.
I'd have more problems than parking on the sidewalk - there being a big "NO PARKING" sign and a bus stop there. *LOL*
We all need hover cars. One I can tether to my balcony.