Home Break-in

On Wednesday in the 4400 block of El Prieto, someone smashed a window and reached in and stole a laptop.  The house alarm system didn't activate as the window wasn’t opened, just smasked.  

The sheriff was nitified.

 

Please be aware of any unusual activity and call the Sheriff immediately.

 

 

December Newsletter

As you've noticed by now, a December Meadows Newsletter was not published. Time is the contributing factor.

I've suggested to others that we change the newsletter to a quarterly publication. Thankfully, many people read this blog for updates which is much more efficient (and easier to manage). We still want to reach out to those who don't have Internet access and a quarterly publication would accomplish that.

Those involved are in agreement. If you have any thoughts about the subject, please let me know.

We've also talked about taking the neighborhood meeting to a quarterly schedule also. I'm also looking for anyone interested in hosting as several folks can not make it up the stairs at my house.

SCE at Neighborhood Meeting

Representatives from Southern California Edison will be at the next neighborhood meeting on Tuesday, October 2. This update came after the Meadows Newsletter was published, so please let your neighbors know about it.

The meeting is at 7:00 p.m., October 2
4416 El Prieto Rd.

Next Neighborhood Meeting

The next neighborhood meeting will be Tuesday, October 2 at 7:00 p.m. We're trying to get a representative from Southern California to join us. The meeting is at 4416 El Prieto Rd.

Shake It Up at the Next Meeting

At our next meeting, our neighbor Andrea Donnelan, will talk about “Our Restless Planet: Using space technology to study earthquakes.”

GPS and Interferometric Synthetic Aperture Radar (InSAR) methods coupled with computer models are improving our understanding of earthquake processes. Under NASA's QuakeSim project we are modeling earthquake fault systems using the latest data and high performance computers. This talk will focus on the applications of space technology and QuakeSim to understanding the faults in our neighborhood better.