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April 20, 2021 Cypress Fire Station Correspondence 2021-2017 6 <br /> <br />gathering place for some type of organized pick-up of people. If <br />so this could be a contributing factor to loitering and/or a not so <br />safe place to ask folks to meet, gather, and wait for <br />transportation. If diminishing gathering on that corner, in the <br />area, in a neighborhood is a goal - whoever is picking up a group <br />of folks at that corner is also contributing to the problem, in <br />my opinion. <br /> <br />Do you have any information about who is arranging for <br />individuals to gather and routinely be picked up at the corner of <br />Bishop & Cypress in Pacific Park neighborhood? If they are an <br />organization can they be directed to arrange pick-up of folks at <br />their place of business or headquarters? We need to ask if they <br />dropping folks off on that corner too. This activity should not be <br />taking place in neighborhoods! <br /> <br />Thank you for your help in this matter. <br /> <br />Ginelle Hardy <br />Heninger Park, President <br />ginelleann@gmail.com <br /> <br /> <br />From: Chris S <chris714oc@gmail.com> <br />Date: Mon, Jul 27, 2020 at 7:16 PM <br />Subject: Public Comment - Preservation of Cypress Fire Station (625 S. Cypress St.) <br />Historic Resource Commission, <br />I am asking for your support to save the Cypress Fire Station which is #15 on the Santa Ana <br />Register of Historic Properties. <br /> <br />“The Cypress Fire Station is significant as the oldest fire station in Santa Ana, predating Fire Station <br />No. 1 by one year. It was built in 1928 as Fire Station No. 4 to serve the Eastside community. Like many <br />civic and institutional buildings constructed in southern California at the time, the new fire station <br />was Spanish Colonial Revival in design. It cost approximately $9,000 to build. In 1962, the station was <br />converted for neighborhood use” <br /> <br />