The pavilion in the field near the entrance to the town has repeatedly been the target of vandals.
The damage runs into the thousands.
Ebenhausen - Erich Rühmer, former chairman of the Isartalverein, who has looked after the pavilion for decades, couldn't believe his eyes when he made his inspection tour to the lookout point.
“The fact that there are always parties here, but the dirt isn't cleared up,” he says, pointing to broken glass bottles, scraps of plastic and cigarette butts. “We grudgingly got used to that.
But that's too much. "
In front of the bench in the pavilion, also popularly known as a “little temple”, there is a bulletproof glass panel that explains the mountains. Now the glass of this custom-made product has splintered into innumerable small pieces. “Somebody must have hit it with a hammer or some other tool.” While his successor in office, Martin Kiechl, is cleaning up with a shovel and broom, Rühmer continues to look around. The wall is “decorated” from top to bottom with a ten to fifteen centimeter long strip of light purple and yellow, the name “Alec” and a sequence of digits are attached in the same colors. The bench and the two dark green columns were smeared with graffiti and decals were pasted.
Kiechl puts on a glove and begins to collect the glass.
Rühmer collects crown caps and other bottle caps from the field.
In 1910 the pavilion was built according to a design by Professor Franz Zell.
This was caused by the Beautification Association, which donated the pavilion to the Isar Valley Association when it dissolved.
It is now the third time that the display board has been destroyed.
“We don't mind that people meet here.
But you can take your rubbish with you - and damaging someone else's property is not possible. ”The Isar Valley Association has already filed a complaint.
