Posted on April 3 at 7:03 a.m.

Sure, let's take some more money out of the pockets of the working middle class. I travel over that bridge at least twice a day to get to and from work, most often 4 times a day due to kids, school, sporting events, etc. Gas prices have put a serious dent in our monthly budget, now let's make it worse. Tax the tourists, toll the tourists, but leave the year rounders alone. I agree that asking the county residents whether to have a toll or not is a waste of time, ask the full time residents, I am sure you will get an earful. They toll that bridge, remember, there is still a free one available.

On Collier wants feedback about tolling Jolley Bridge

Posted on January 29 at 8:40 a.m.

Maybe if people were considerate enough, the City would not have had to spend $248,000. When emergency vehicles are approaching, it is very safe, easy and inexpensive to just give them the space they need; but in today's society, an individual driver's concerns, destination and/or selfishness is the rule. It would be nice if any one of those drivers would stop to realize that maybe the emergency vehicles are responding to their house or family member.

On Emergency light sensors installed at city intersections

Posted on November 2 at 10:07 a.m.

Moving to another school in the county or moving out of state is considered a transfer, not dropping out. When a student transfers to another school, there is a lot of paper work that goes along with it. To hint at the fact that the survey considered students that transferred as drop outs is ridiculous. To think that the public is going to believe that is just as ridiculous. If the survey was conducted that way, I think the company that did the survey should check its own records and the educational backgrounds of its employees.

On Lely High principal responds to ‘drop-out factory’ comments