“Why are residents of Niagara-on-the-Lake having to sue the town for non-enforcement of its own bylaws?” writes John Morley.

“Everyone in the decision-making process had prior knowledge that the infrastructure was inadequate to handle any new developments that increased water drainage, so would they be personally liable?” writes Gienek Ksiazkiewicz.

“Huge thanks to all the dedicated volunteers and participants — you make this world a better place,” writes run organizer Joan King. “You embody the passion and energy ‘no matter what’ it takes to beat this dreaded disease.”

“I have never attended one of the town’s 9/11 ceremonies,” writes Elizabeth Masson. “I prefer to watch the ceremonies at the World Trade Center, at the Pentagon, and in Shanksville, Pa., in which family members of those who died that day participate.”

“I understand that Bell takes the position it cannot do anything to prevent incursions into Canada by U.S. communication towers, but I do not understand why Bell takes the position that it is the subscriber who must bear the risk and the cost,” writes Endre Mecs.

“Want to know why some residents think there are two sets of planning rules in NOTL? Because planning on a case-by-case basis is becoming the norm … and it just doesn’t work,” writes Lyle Hall.

“Right now, people have to pay out of pocket for the test, which means many men cannot afford to get the test,” writes MPP Wayne Gates. “Many others choose to forgo the test … they assume, due to the fee, the test is optional or not important.”

“If we tried all day we couldn’t possibly come up with something that could look worse,” writes Ken Porter.

“Make no mistake, ‘Jenn Jones 4 All’ — both the page and the similarly named group — are not run by me,” writes Jennifer Jones.

“Perhaps it’s not too much for all of us to observe a minute’s silence on the 21st — just to think about what we might do to ease the world’s pain ourselves, or perhaps to say a silent prayer for peace,” writes Hugh Church.

“Unneeded and inappropriately sited hotels, out-of-scale buildings in the wrong locations, blatant disregard for the official plan, ‘the Gang of Five’ with its flimsy rationales — the beat goes on,” writes Terry Mactaggart.

“His editing, photo finding and encouragement helped us produce our well-read articles on the history of Niagara-on-the-Lake,” write Denise Ascenzo, Linda Fritz and Elizabeth Masson.

“As regular readers of The Lake Report, we were very fortunate to have you on staff at the paper,” write Reid Maltby and Christine McGrath.

“Gabriella is in her sixth season at Shaw and as a season pass holder I have seen her many times in a variety of shows over the years,” writes Doris Bradley.

“If we really want to twin with Frankenmuth or a similar tourist destination, perhaps we should be very careful with what our town looks like to visitors,” writes Bob Bader.

“Wind, rain and drought. It’s not going away unless, of course, you don’t believe in any of it. But it’s hard to ignore, isn’t it?” writes Jackie Bonic.

“My heart goes out to the Gatta family. Your grief is unimaginable but hopefully you can take solace in the legacy Kekoo has left behind. He will be missed,” writes Stewart Hall.

“That young boy will never forget the kindness shown to him by John Kinney that day. That is what Niagara-on-the-Lake is all about: People helping people,” writes Margie Enns.

“The hospital site is surrounded by commercial properties such as two major hotels, restaurants and the main Shaw Festival theatre,” writes Wayne Murray.

“This house may be appropriate in a larger setting, but it is totally inappropriate for this site,” writes Christopher Allen.

“The 5Cs (conservative, competitive, capitalistic, commerce at all costs) would prevail and more local newspapers and radio stations would fail against massively funded U.S. and other media,” writes Elizabeth Oliver-Malone.