”
Why was the wall only placed on one side of Sixth Street? What
an eyesore. Who is going to be responsible for cleaning up all the
graffiti? That whole project has been a nightmare.
”
“Why was the wall only placed on one side of Sixth Street? What an eyesore. Who is going to be responsible for cleaning up all the graffiti? That whole project has been a nightmare.”
and …
“With all due respect, who is the smart one behind the idea of building the ugliest short wall in town and having it in a place where taggers are going to have a blast of a time with? First they put those beautiful lights on the bridge with no power and then this stupid looking wall that anybody can tell you exactly what they are going to be used for (graffiti, of course). Just what were they thinking about? Please take them down before we have to spend hours of community time to keep them free of graffiti.”
Red Phone: Dear Walled In, The barrier on the south side of Sixth Street is there to protect both motorists and cyclists who are using the road, said City Engineer Don Dey.
“Under the trail guidelines, the trails need to be separate from the roadway and have no interaction with vehicle traffic,” Dey said. “We needed to build something strong enough so a vehicle could not injure a bicyclist or pedestrian.”
The city will be painting the wall a dark gray before it is completed at the end of June to cover up any graffiti, Dey said.
Bracco’s covers light
“I was surprised to see your comments regarding my company. If you had called Bracco’s Towing you would have been told that the back of the flat bed is stainless steel, the same as a fuel tanker. You also would have been told that we received a complaint from a lady, and we are having big decals made to cover some of the stainless. Thank You. Dion Bracco.”
Red Phone: Dear Mr. Bracco, Red Phone meant no disrespect to your fine company. But thanks for letting us know about the decals. It looks like people will be able to tailgate your tow trucks once again without wearing sunglasses.
