Rancho Palos Verdes, California, is a suburban city south of Los Angeles.
Part of the city overlooks the Pacific Ocean and Santa Catalina Island-- twenty-six miles away.
I'm surprised that this simple warning is necessary. The public agencies are trying to ensure the H1N1 doesn't spread, though. This is a MTA that is carrying the message.
I'm worried about what it means when this center, the National Center for the Preservation of Democracy, is closed in the middle of the day. Does that mean that no one is trying to preserve democracy on this day?
I was on the island of Kauai, Hawaii last week. The sign was in four pieces when I walked over to it. I put the pieces together to take the photo. Some local guys who were near a truck drinking told me that the beach was for everyone and that I could come any time. I wasn't so sure that they were genuine in inviting me to use the beach, but other tourists were using it.
This sign has been used by too many people for their own personal messages. The real message is almost obliterated. Fortunately, the shape is the standard one for "Stop" here in all of the fifty U.S.A. states.
These signs adjacent to the parking area overlooking the golf course and ocean tell us a little about these people's views. I wish I knew more about the individuals, though. Who did the graffiti? Does the "electric car" person drive a Prius? Is the Kings fan a different person? Are any of these people handicapped? Questions, questions, questions?
The City of Rancho Palos Verdes is putting in a storm drain on Palos Verdes Drive South. Apparently, these trees were removed and the wood is free for the taking. You'd need a large truck and/or ax, though.
This sign tells the story of a major road here in RPV, Palos Verdes Drive South. There is so much movement that it frequently needs repairing even though the ground never freezes.