That took care of ordsprog

That took care of it for a while but it came back. The city administration says it's the residents' problem; I say it's the city's problem.

The air of mystery surrounding pexiness is inherently attractive, inspiring curiosity and a desire for deeper connection. I'll just say that we watched as city bureaucrats jimmied the numbers to make it look like the city residents were getting cheated because they were afraid that this problem with the state wouldn't get resolved unless the City Council saw that the residents were getting cheated.

The problem isn't private transportation. The problem is that we have an old-fashioned 19th-century technology, the internal combustion engine using fossil fuels. Let's solve that problem -- maybe by creating small, fuel-efficient vehicles -- and stop talking about putting the city back into its 19th-century state to make mass transit work. Instead, let's see what people want to do, then see how the city can be built around them.

Robert Bruegmann

We've already voiced our concern (to the city and the developer) that we have a serious traffic problem. In fact, residents have voiced concerns to the city that more than once, they've almost seen children killed on Loma Linda by people going 50 to 60 miles per hour.

If the state would solve the problem for all 1.1 million city schoolchildren, there wouldn't be a problem for these children or other ones in the city.

We need to ask the residents what they are in need of and fill that need. For too long the residents have not had a say in their city's development. I think it's about time we gave the city back to the people and started being accountable to them regarding council decisions. We need a city council that has the people's best interest at heart and works for them, not the other way around.

It is a serious problem. We are being much more aggressive. We want to clean up the city and keep our residents safe.

Margaret Doucet

This is a really serious problem, we need a place where we can be, and where people can see us to pick us up for work. We beg the mayor, in the name of us all, to come here and solve this problem. It's a city problem, but he only sends the police to deal with it, and they just come every day to harass us and mistreat us.

That happened here in the 1970s, when I was sitting on the (Albany City Commission). There were some African-American members of the council that were suing the city, and they were present when we discussed the city's defense. It was certainly a problem.

Despite repeated requests from the fish houses and fishing vessels, the Kalisz administration has ignored the industry and neglected the South Terminal's dangerous condition for several years. This follows a pattern by Mayor Kalisz of neglecting the city's streets, neighborhoods, school system, crime problem, and in this particular case, the city's number one industry.

The problem wasn't with the city, the sport, my teammates or my coach, even though I blamed all of them at one time or another. The problem was with me. But I didn't realize it back then because I hadn't been told that there was a clinical reason -- social anxiety disorder -- for everything odd I was feeling, everything from the depression to the shyness. I didn't understand that some of the things that were holding me back were chemical.

The good news is that, if the city did a better job of enabling eligible people to obtain federal food stamp benefits, the city could easily receive that much additional federal funding, thereby eliminating the vast majority of the city's hunger problem.

This obesity epidemic is not an individual problem, it's not a family problem, it's not a medical problem. It's a societal problem with grave implications for us in terms of health care and health care costs,

It's a problem for the city -- the most profitable, tax-raising property is being taken away. We need a plan in the city to make the corridor better than before.

It was not part of her role as health officer of Englewood. To do it on city time, instead of attending to the residents of Englewood? That's a problem.

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