10-12-2012, 09:50 AM
OK, I'll bite... What will a person see exactly if they park their car just past road 17 and what would I be apologizing for after seeing it?
I mean, if the road is blocked and yet you're complaining of awful and aggressive drivers in the subdivision, and yet claiming they're from FF, then how are they getting there? And how are you identifying that the people you're upset with are from Fern Forest specifically? Lastly, how are you identifying that all the items dumped between the two subdivisions are from Fern Forest? These all seem like huge assumptions and sweeping stereotypes. The Fern Forest of the 60's is most definitely not the Fern Forest of today. I get a little fired up when our entire subdivision is classed as lowlife scum.
I'm not giving people advice to drive through there, I simply said that a person CAN get through there if absolutely necessary, though it's not easy. I don't see that it's private property on the subdivision maps for the route that is closest to the highway. If the road is blocked now, then it has changed since the several months ago when I last used it. There are two potential connecting points. One toward the front and one toward the back/middle. The middle one is closed with a bar. The top was not closed with anything last time I was there. But lots of twisted metal and glass is present. If there is private property, then that person would need to post it and do their part to secure their property if they don't want it used.
"Also, all of the appliances, tires, loads of bags of garbage that's strewn around those by-pass roads all came from Fern Forest inhabitants." Will you please provide some evidence here? Both communities should work together to clean the crap up, because BOTH communities are responsible. Then both could work together to keep it clean, set some good boundaries and presence there and keep the access open.
Sounds like Hatfields and McCoys or something...
Melissa Fletcher
___________________________
"Make yurts, not war" Bill Coperthwaite, 1973
I mean, if the road is blocked and yet you're complaining of awful and aggressive drivers in the subdivision, and yet claiming they're from FF, then how are they getting there? And how are you identifying that the people you're upset with are from Fern Forest specifically? Lastly, how are you identifying that all the items dumped between the two subdivisions are from Fern Forest? These all seem like huge assumptions and sweeping stereotypes. The Fern Forest of the 60's is most definitely not the Fern Forest of today. I get a little fired up when our entire subdivision is classed as lowlife scum.
I'm not giving people advice to drive through there, I simply said that a person CAN get through there if absolutely necessary, though it's not easy. I don't see that it's private property on the subdivision maps for the route that is closest to the highway. If the road is blocked now, then it has changed since the several months ago when I last used it. There are two potential connecting points. One toward the front and one toward the back/middle. The middle one is closed with a bar. The top was not closed with anything last time I was there. But lots of twisted metal and glass is present. If there is private property, then that person would need to post it and do their part to secure their property if they don't want it used.
"Also, all of the appliances, tires, loads of bags of garbage that's strewn around those by-pass roads all came from Fern Forest inhabitants." Will you please provide some evidence here? Both communities should work together to clean the crap up, because BOTH communities are responsible. Then both could work together to keep it clean, set some good boundaries and presence there and keep the access open.
Sounds like Hatfields and McCoys or something...
Melissa Fletcher
___________________________
"Make yurts, not war" Bill Coperthwaite, 1973
Melissa Fletcher
___________________________
"Make yurts, not war" Bill Coperthwaite, 1973
___________________________
"Make yurts, not war" Bill Coperthwaite, 1973