Town Square

Post a New Topic

Neighbors fed up with overflow parking from popular Alpine Inn in Portola Valley

Original post made on Nov 10, 2021

Cars parking along a shoulder of the hilly Portola Valley road leading to the Alpine Hills neighborhood, across from the Alpine Inn, is a major safety concern, neighbors say.

Read the full story here Web Link posted Wednesday, November 10, 2021, 11:38 AM

Comments (3)

Posted by Bobnoir
a resident of Woodside: Skywood/Skylonda
on Nov 10, 2021 at 2:49 pm

Bobnoir is a registered user.

Neighbors are complaining that a local business is doing well. My goodness, aren't there more important issues to deal with these days? Cars are well off the roadway. Passing isn't a problem unless one drives on the shoulder.
'Just make sure Zotts has enough horseradish for my burger. Now THAT's an important issue to discuss.


Posted by David Carlick
a resident of Portola Valley: Central Portola Valley
on Nov 11, 2021 at 4:10 pm

David Carlick is a registered user.

I live just up the street. This is the proverbial tempest in a teapot, and the article is not advancing the case for local journalism.


Posted by MenloVoter.
a resident of Menlo Park: other
on Nov 11, 2021 at 5:05 pm

MenloVoter. is a registered user.

1st world problem.


Don't miss out on the discussion!
Sign up to be notified of new comments on this topic.

Email:


Post a comment

Sorry, but further commenting on this topic has been closed.

Stay informed.

Get the day's top headlines from Almanac Online sent to your inbox in the Express newsletter.

Holiday Fun in San Francisco- Take the Walking Tour for An Evening of Sparkle!
By Laura Stec | 8 comments | 2,485 views

Pacifica’s first brewery closes its doors
By The Peninsula Foodist | 0 comments | 2,282 views

Premiere! “I Do I Don’t: How to build a better marriage” – Here, a page/weekday
By Chandrama Anderson | 0 comments | 1,678 views

 

Support local families in need

Your contribution to the Holiday Fund will go directly to nonprofits supporting local families and children in need. Last year, Almanac readers and foundations contributed over $300,000.

DONATE