Bill,
There has been a constant parking
problem on W. Elm St. across from Sundance
Park. There has been a series
of vehicles parked along W. Elm St. since
May, 2012. The City of Louisville has
had a problem keeping this situation under
control.
I have pictures from May, 2012 to
October, 2012 showing the same problem going
unresolved. Why can't the City of
Louisville keep this "parking lot" problem
under control? Why does this particular
vehicle owner keep flaunting the City of
Louisville's parking laws?
On May 25,
2012 Bruce, our Chief of Police wrote this
to me about me complaining about commercial
vehicles in our neighborhood. "Last night we
heard from the owners of the truck.
It belongs to a couple who recently moved
to Louisville and who just purchased the
vehicle. The husband and wife are a
little distressed about why the selective
enforcement against them. Commander
Kingston will speak with them and convey
our assurances that this is all quite
routine and innocent. "
Because
Bruce told this to the couple, they have
taken advantage of "neighborhood temporary
parking for neighbors".
And
on May 24, 2012 this is what Bruce told
me: "determined
the registered owner to be from another
city."
Because
the City of Louisville gave the wrong
"residential" information to folks who do
not even live in our neighborhood, the
owners of these vehicles have no business
whatsoever parking any of their commercial
vehicles on W. Elm St. across from Sundance
Park, which only allows permit parking for
parties.
Here
are 3 pics showing what is going on.
If you have any questions, I have about 75
more pics for proofs for your needs and
wants to clear up this unnecessary
"commercial parking of commercial vehicles"
in residential neighborhoods, which is
against the law in the City of Louisville.
They just swap out one vehicle for
another...month after month. It needs
to stop. Because of Bruce's emotional
May 24 and 25 responses to me, all logic has
gone out the window dealing with this
problem. It is more about hating me,
than fixing the neighborhood problem.
Thanks, Bill.
Bev Beaufait.
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