Leslie Medina of Woodburn explains to Woodburn City Council how hot-rodding frequently inflicts potentially perilous situations in her south Woodburn neighborhood.
Burning rubber tracks in the street at the intersection of Bridlewood Lane and Brown Street illustrated the hot-rodding that's led to some dangerous crashes in the neighborhood.
Leslie Medina of Woodburn explains to Woodburn City Council how hot-rodding frequently inflicts potentially perilous situations in her south Woodburn neighborhood.
Courtesy photo: City of Woodburn
The south Woodburn neighborhood near Brown Street and Bridlewood Lane has experienced vehicular hazards of late, including cars crashing into houses.
PMG Photo: Justin Much
Burning rubber tracks in the street at the intersection of Bridlewood Lane and Brown Street illustrated the hot-rodding that's led to some dangerous crashes in the neighborhood.
While there is no shortage of reasons to engage in a conversation with one’s local government, Leslie Medina of Woodburn did so for what she determined to be a potentially life-and-death issue.
Medina’s concern centered around her neighborhood in south Woodburn, where cars crashing into homes have been a sight visited too frequently. She initially reached out electronically on the day after Mother’s Day, then she followed up by visiting Woodburn City Council on Monday, May 22.
