Your Views

Pedestrians' intentions at street corners can be hard to read. Some are waiting for buses and have no intentions of crossing. Some intend to cross but are having phone or other conversations delaying the crossing. Some bolt to catch a bus or play.

So get ready for a 20 per cent increase in your utility fees, St. Albert residents, come Jan. 1, after the vote to reconsider this move was lost 4-3 at St. Albert City Council this month.

I just wanted to express my deepest gratitude to the Good Samaritan who found my Siberian husky, Kona, in old Lacombe park area on Dec. 16. Thank you to the St.

So ... I was recently blessed with employment at a drop-in shelter as a front line worker and I absolutely love it.

Regarding the so-called "cartoon" in the Gazette recently calling firearms owners "yahoo hunters, terrorists, anarchists" and basically idiots, I was very offended. I am an avid hunter and target shooter, as is my son.

I'm a dog owner who is also one of the 90+ per cent in St. Albert who are responsible for their dogs. I'm going to try a new tact.

It does not surprise me that there are fewer accidents on the trail involving left-hand turns as noted in a Gazette story.

One of the fundamental theories of a democracy is that the people are to have a significant input into the governmental decisions that affect their lives.

The co-operative efforts of STANSKI and the Riverlot 56 Natural Area Society have resulted in an improved recreational area on St. Albert's doorstep. Riverlot 56 is accessed from Kingswood Park on Sturgeon Road.

While having supported the efforts of the St. Albert Taxpayers Association in the past, I find Gord Hennigar's perspective on life in St. Albert and LRT planning to be out of touch, elitist and offensive.