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svelteParticipantTHIS AIRPORT IS ONE OF THE BUSIEST SMALL AIRPORTS IN THE COUNTRY
Kind of like saying someone is the tallest short person around, isn’t it?
It all depends upon your definition of small! An attempt to make a situation look extreme when it’s really not.
svelteParticipantTHIS AIRPORT IS ONE OF THE BUSIEST SMALL AIRPORTS IN THE COUNTRY
Kind of like saying someone is the tallest short person around, isn’t it?
It all depends upon your definition of small! An attempt to make a situation look extreme when it’s really not.
svelteParticipantIf you stay there will be trouble. If you go it will be double.
Sorry, somebody had to say it.
Mick Jones
svelteParticipantIf you stay there will be trouble. If you go it will be double.
Sorry, somebody had to say it.
Mick Jones
svelteParticipantIf you stay there will be trouble. If you go it will be double.
Sorry, somebody had to say it.
Mick Jones
svelteParticipantIf you stay there will be trouble. If you go it will be double.
Sorry, somebody had to say it.
Mick Jones
svelteParticipantIf you stay there will be trouble. If you go it will be double.
Sorry, somebody had to say it.
Mick Jones
svelteParticipantyou are right data can be deceiving, but I don’t think it is in this case.
When you go to crimes per square mile and you see that if you stood in one spot in Del Mar, your chances of being a victim are just as high as they’d be in Oside, I don’t see how you can argue with that. That kind of number is blind to whether you’re a tourist or resident since in reality that bit of metadata is irrelevant.
Though I don’t like anecdotal evidence as much as stats, here is an article that quotes a resident:
The report also indicates upscale Del Mar has a theft problem. The city’s property-crime rate was the highest in the county, jumping 35 percent last year.
Del Mar contracts with the Sheriff’s Department for law enforcement. Sheriff officials assigned to the North County community did not return calls yesterday.
Suzanne Sokol, co-owner of a clothing boutique in Del Mar, blamed the increase on a minimal police presence, especially on nights and weekends.
“A little more …. would make a difference,” she said, and noted that vehicle break-ins have been a problem near the racetrack and in other parts of town.
“I’ve been here since 1994 and it’s gotten worse,” she said.
From
http://www.signonsandiego.com/uniontrib/20060414/news_7m14stats.html
svelteParticipantyou are right data can be deceiving, but I don’t think it is in this case.
When you go to crimes per square mile and you see that if you stood in one spot in Del Mar, your chances of being a victim are just as high as they’d be in Oside, I don’t see how you can argue with that. That kind of number is blind to whether you’re a tourist or resident since in reality that bit of metadata is irrelevant.
Though I don’t like anecdotal evidence as much as stats, here is an article that quotes a resident:
The report also indicates upscale Del Mar has a theft problem. The city’s property-crime rate was the highest in the county, jumping 35 percent last year.
Del Mar contracts with the Sheriff’s Department for law enforcement. Sheriff officials assigned to the North County community did not return calls yesterday.
Suzanne Sokol, co-owner of a clothing boutique in Del Mar, blamed the increase on a minimal police presence, especially on nights and weekends.
“A little more …. would make a difference,” she said, and noted that vehicle break-ins have been a problem near the racetrack and in other parts of town.
“I’ve been here since 1994 and it’s gotten worse,” she said.
From
http://www.signonsandiego.com/uniontrib/20060414/news_7m14stats.html
svelteParticipantyou are right data can be deceiving, but I don’t think it is in this case.
When you go to crimes per square mile and you see that if you stood in one spot in Del Mar, your chances of being a victim are just as high as they’d be in Oside, I don’t see how you can argue with that. That kind of number is blind to whether you’re a tourist or resident since in reality that bit of metadata is irrelevant.
Though I don’t like anecdotal evidence as much as stats, here is an article that quotes a resident:
The report also indicates upscale Del Mar has a theft problem. The city’s property-crime rate was the highest in the county, jumping 35 percent last year.
Del Mar contracts with the Sheriff’s Department for law enforcement. Sheriff officials assigned to the North County community did not return calls yesterday.
Suzanne Sokol, co-owner of a clothing boutique in Del Mar, blamed the increase on a minimal police presence, especially on nights and weekends.
“A little more …. would make a difference,” she said, and noted that vehicle break-ins have been a problem near the racetrack and in other parts of town.
“I’ve been here since 1994 and it’s gotten worse,” she said.
From
http://www.signonsandiego.com/uniontrib/20060414/news_7m14stats.html
svelteParticipantyou are right data can be deceiving, but I don’t think it is in this case.
When you go to crimes per square mile and you see that if you stood in one spot in Del Mar, your chances of being a victim are just as high as they’d be in Oside, I don’t see how you can argue with that. That kind of number is blind to whether you’re a tourist or resident since in reality that bit of metadata is irrelevant.
Though I don’t like anecdotal evidence as much as stats, here is an article that quotes a resident:
The report also indicates upscale Del Mar has a theft problem. The city’s property-crime rate was the highest in the county, jumping 35 percent last year.
Del Mar contracts with the Sheriff’s Department for law enforcement. Sheriff officials assigned to the North County community did not return calls yesterday.
Suzanne Sokol, co-owner of a clothing boutique in Del Mar, blamed the increase on a minimal police presence, especially on nights and weekends.
“A little more …. would make a difference,” she said, and noted that vehicle break-ins have been a problem near the racetrack and in other parts of town.
“I’ve been here since 1994 and it’s gotten worse,” she said.
From
http://www.signonsandiego.com/uniontrib/20060414/news_7m14stats.html
svelteParticipantyou are right data can be deceiving, but I don’t think it is in this case.
When you go to crimes per square mile and you see that if you stood in one spot in Del Mar, your chances of being a victim are just as high as they’d be in Oside, I don’t see how you can argue with that. That kind of number is blind to whether you’re a tourist or resident since in reality that bit of metadata is irrelevant.
Though I don’t like anecdotal evidence as much as stats, here is an article that quotes a resident:
The report also indicates upscale Del Mar has a theft problem. The city’s property-crime rate was the highest in the county, jumping 35 percent last year.
Del Mar contracts with the Sheriff’s Department for law enforcement. Sheriff officials assigned to the North County community did not return calls yesterday.
Suzanne Sokol, co-owner of a clothing boutique in Del Mar, blamed the increase on a minimal police presence, especially on nights and weekends.
“A little more …. would make a difference,” she said, and noted that vehicle break-ins have been a problem near the racetrack and in other parts of town.
“I’ve been here since 1994 and it’s gotten worse,” she said.
From
http://www.signonsandiego.com/uniontrib/20060414/news_7m14stats.html
svelteParticipantWe enjoy Encinitas as well…the problem with the stretch of restaurants is that they are almost all Italian. We always joke, what are you in the mood for? Italian, Italian or Italian?
There is a nice little wine bar in that area as well. Makes for an enjoyable Fri or Sat night.
svelteParticipantWe enjoy Encinitas as well…the problem with the stretch of restaurants is that they are almost all Italian. We always joke, what are you in the mood for? Italian, Italian or Italian?
There is a nice little wine bar in that area as well. Makes for an enjoyable Fri or Sat night.
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