Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cheh succeeded in getting this thread moved to oblivion.
I won't ascribe that to Professor Cheh. It's clear that she doesn't care much about public opinion.
Anonymous wrote:Cheh succeeded in getting this thread moved to oblivion.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The field doesn't need to be high school quality. It never has been. Frankly, the biggest use of the field is for 4 team to practice on it during the week and for the kiddie games to be played on it for the weekend.
Comparing it to the regulation size Sidwell field is a useless exercise. It can be the size of the field at Mann and be fine.
This season, the field is being used for high school games, 11 on 11.
.
What high school team is playing their games at Hearst? It isn't Wilson and it's not any of the area privates - I call BS on this unless you can name the team(s) so we can verify.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The field doesn't need to be high school quality. It never has been. Frankly, the biggest use of the field is for 4 team to practice on it during the week and for the kiddie games to be played on it for the weekend.
Comparing it to the regulation size Sidwell field is a useless exercise. It can be the size of the field at Mann and be fine.
This season, the field is being used for high school games, 11 on 11.
.
Anonymous wrote:No it isn't. The majority of the people (outside of the very local neighborhood bubble) support an outdoor pool. There are no politics involved at this point.
Anonymous wrote:"You realize for every person that opposes a pool at Hearst, there are 20 that favor it"
No. That's not actually true. Neighbors seem at least evenly divided in my conversations. When it comes to people who actually care, public meetings are overwhelmingly anti-pool.
This is an immediate neighborhood issue. Ward 3 people I talk to who live outside the six block radius don't seem to care at all.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You realize for every person that opposes a pool at Hearst, there are 20 that favor it.
Just saying it doesn't make it so. Would most people favor spending all this money on an itty-bitty pool that still will result in loss of part of the field, tennis courts and tree cover?
Then maybe the solution is to make it a big pool, as was suggested by some close by neighbors at the DPR meeting.
Then the Hearst field would be even smaller than the little kiddiie astroturf field. The fact is, DPR just can't fit everything at Hearst, even with a mini-pool. Too much program, too little space. Many people see that, perhaps even Mary Cheh now. But she is even more reluctant than Trump is to admit error.