Originally posted by Captain Crawfish
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What do you do when your mailman sucks?
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Originally posted by Captain Crawfish View Postparking in the street looks like shit blocks emergency vehicles etc. it's always the trash in my neighborhood that does it.
I have noticed that its not common practice in the nicer neighborhoods. But that may be because they've got a lot more space in their driveway. Just more land in general per house.WH
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Originally posted by The King View PostConsider moving out of the ghetto Captain, and trash in your neighborhood should be a non-issue
(j/k)
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Have had issues with my usps carrier for over a year. I park my work truck (crew cab 3/4ton) in the street and the guy says he has to have more room. Guy tells me he has to have at least 30ft yet my front curb frontage is only 38-40ft so it ain't happening. Call his station manager after not getting mail and typically never got a call back. Called local head postmaster who told me he would "look into it" but nothing happened. Next day I emailed a complaint to Ft Worth office (they are over my entire area) and was getting calls within 20min of submitting them complaint. Station manager calls saying he will be going by my residence to see if there is some way to resolve the issue. He talks about moving the box until I tell him where water and gas mains are. Then says well they have a no "back up without a spotter" policy and that's why he needs room. I inform him that if that's the case he can put my mail in the box when he exits the vehicle at the house on either side of me as their boxes are on the house. It all boils down to it being a new young kid who is apparently very lazy. I still occasionally don't get mail and if I go 2 days without even junk mail I call Ft Worth. The last time the station manager called me and he informed me that he was newly taking over and gave me his cell phone to call direct the next time I didn't get mail."It's another burrito, it's a cold Lone Star in my hand!"
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Originally posted by dee View PostHave had issues with my usps carrier for over a year. I park my work truck (crew cab 3/4ton) in the street and the guy says he has to have more room. Guy tells me he has to have at least 30ft yet my front curb frontage is only 38-40ft so it ain't happening. Call his station manager after not getting mail and typically never got a call back. Called local head postmaster who told me he would "look into it" but nothing happened. Next day I emailed a complaint to Ft Worth office (they are over my entire area) and was getting calls within 20min of submitting them complaint. Station manager calls saying he will be going by my residence to see if there is some way to resolve the issue. He talks about moving the box until I tell him where water and gas mains are. Then says well they have a no "back up without a spotter" policy and that's why he needs room. I inform him that if that's the case he can put my mail in the box when he exits the vehicle at the house on either side of me as their boxes are on the house. It all boils down to it being a new young kid who is apparently very lazy. I still occasionally don't get mail and if I go 2 days without even junk mail I call Ft Worth. The last time the station manager called me and he informed me that he was newly taking over and gave me his cell phone to call direct the next time I didn't get mail.
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Originally posted by The King View PostI was informed of the same thing before and it's probably a USPS policy due to liability issues. My usual delivery guy showed me once about how much room they needed to be able to pull forward without backing up, and it wasn't very much (probably 10 feet or so) and I have since been doing so. It helped I'm sure being on good terms with him beforehand."It's another burrito, it's a cold Lone Star in my hand!"
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Originally posted by SS Junk View PostLOL... whatever do those neighborhoods with street parking only do? My grandparents lived in an area with a rear garage/alley most of their married lives yet everyone parked on the street. You'd burst into tears if you saw it.
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