Well,
Several days after the Monday Night Football media promotion
a former Philadelphia news anchor who "covered" this story.
As you can see big media is all about ratings. While they get tax
breaks, conservitive voters by there votes support this kind of
shamless promotion.
I love the anchor sayi
Hi,
More bad news for a hard hit block. Someone broke into a locked car
owned by a contractor working on the 4600 block of Hazel yesterday.
They broke the back window and stole a bucket of tools. The contractor
reported the theft to the police. No one seems to have witnessed the
crime. Someone
Of Calvary, Daniel wrote:
However, there's still quite a bit of money to raise (I think the number
was something like $60,000 out of a total of $350,000 the last I checked).
You can find out more at http:// www.calvary-center.org
Speaking of local old-church restoration -- what's the current
dol
Recycling at the Firehouse Farmers Market will take place on Jan 8 and Jan
22 2005, the SECOND and FOURTH Saturdays of that month. This is to avoid
scheduling recycling on Saturday January 1 (when everyone will be tired or
hung over anyway).
In February we'll be back to the familiar 1st-and-3rd-S
On Nov 17, 2004, at 5:52 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Not Calvary?
Their cutoff date is 1900 and Calvary was built in 1906.
By the way, if anyone is wondering about the construction going on
there, here is the story.
The gable walls above the two large Tiffany windows were poorly
designed to beg
Title: nefarious activity yesterday on 46th and osage
i was talking with some neighbors from 45th and pine last night. they told me that during the early evening they observed three "youths" wearing gloves and hoods (not exactly unusual for the weather) trying to open a back door on osage be
Not Calvary?
Melani Lamond
Hold on just a second -- I don't like to see Kyle's good name dragged
through the mud with a suggestion that he might make misrepresentatins to
911 to improve response time!
My post merely notes that there is a cause and effect relationship between
reporting one's belief that an assailant has a gu
I would be more thoughtful about lying to the cops when calling 911 in
order to increase response time. First of all, it really is more urgent for
them to respond to some calls than others, and lying confuses the priorities
and results in slower response times for the more urgent calls. So
If you're talking about the $35 alarm license fee, I'm sure you know that
is not to pay for the cost of answering your alarm. I think its to provide
information on who you are so that they have a responsible party to collect a
fine from when you create too many false alarms.
I hope that
Jonathan -
Didn't think of reporting that he had a gun. The first call, I simply said
he was attempting to break into my house. The second call was, "Mission
accomplished. Now come catch him."
I'm on 45th Street. When they release the guy this December, I'll send him
over to the 4600 block
Karen:
Out of curiosity-- did your incident happen on or near the 4600 block of
Hazel? I have been reading a lot postings on this listserve about criminal
activity on that block.
When you call 911, it helps to speed up the response time if you report that
you believe the assailant had a gun. Th
Actually, in March 2003, when someone smashed the window in my front door
(with me standing behind it), I called the police TWICE before they arrived.
When they did arrive, I was on my porch talking to a UCD guy, who'd been
there at least 10 minutes , having heard glass breaking and me screamin
University City neighbors,
St. Francis De Sales, The Cathedral and Tabernacle are all included in
this incredibly beautiful book. Please join us!
Penn Bookstore
3601 Walnut Street Philadelphia 215.898.7595
www.upenn.edu/bookstore
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
.
Contact: Christine Hibbard
Roger W.
> Why do we pay those alarm fees every year if not for a quick
> response time from the cops?
since you're paying the alarm fees to the alarm company, rather than the
police department, perhaps the alarm company should send a guy out to
your househmactually, maybe the alarm companies shou
Title: Message
Yeehw!!! Ah'm yer man, cuz!
Yehw!!!
-Original Message-From: Kyle Cassidy
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, November 17, 2004
11:56 AMTo: 'Dan Myers'; Heather and Chris Gasda;
[EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject:
Title: RE: [UC] Police Response Time--Infuriating!!!
I think I'll just hire a bum to sit on my sofa and watch t.v. with a loaded gun while I'm at work.
kc
-Original Message-
From: Dan Myers [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, November 17, 2004 11:40 AM
To: Heather and Chri
Well, I really didn't think that a 15 minute response time is considered
great to begin with. If it was a break in and you were home, it could have
been a bad situation. (it's a little far-fetched, but it could happen) My
alarm company usually calls within 30 seconds -2 minutes of my loud alarm
Thanks to everyone who responded--my experience does
seem to be an abberation. Come to think of it, when
our refrigerator was stolen before we moved in, the
response time was about an hour for a non-emergency.
--- Pete Coyle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hey,
> My girlfriend found a blood trail
Hey,
My girlfriend found a blood trail in front of the house, and had cops arrive
in about 15 minutes. A couple weeks ago my ladder was stolen from under my
porch, I had cops in about 30 minutes. When my car was stolen I had to wait
about two hours. I was happy about the blood trail response,
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