Parking is difficult when you can barely read the meter screens

To the editor: Thank you for covering some of the continuous problems with parking in the city (“Coins? Cards? Applications? Hell is paying for parking in Los Angeles,” July 22). To avoid the discomfort of dealing with multiple applications for small quantities, I always wear a quarter of rooms in my car.

What was lost the article are the problems even with the reading of many parkers that have faded screens that are difficult to see, particularly in sunlight, and others with screen coatings so cloudy or vandalized that they cannot be read.

The city needs to review these damaged and faded parks.

Bob Lalendorf, Los Angeles

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To the editor: It is not reasonable to demand someone to install an application or provide credit card information on corroded parking screens that are often illegible. Nor is it reasonable that someone has to pay a fine of $ 63 to park for five minutes if he forgot to collect his cell phone or if the payment of his credit card was not made.

With the way things go, I fear that a 911 application is required for emergencies. If your house is in flames, press 1; If you are attacked, press 2. You may have to wait for the opportunity to press 63 if your entire block smells like a gas pipeline leak.

Ken Hese, Los Angeles

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