KTVZ

KTVZ

www.ktvz.com
Central Oregon's News Leader
Do you consider political signs a problem?
KTVZ Asked by KTVZ
600 Votes

Do you consider political signs a problem?

Yes!

1

No!

4

Yes!

1 Comment
Leslie Ann
2
Leslie Ann

They are ugly. A real eye sore. People get enough political mail. We don't need signs posted all over too.

Reply

No!

4 Comments
Johnny Mooney
0
Johnny Mooney

I do not think the signs are a problem. I do however consider people who destroy, steal or vandalize a sign from a opposing view to be the problem.

Reply
k san
0
k san

No, they aren't. I would not put any political signs in my yard or stickers on my car only because there are so many creeps in this world that would damage my property if they disagreed with my signs.

Reply
Ben Hargis
0
Ben Hargis

The problem are the liberal whackos stealing them. If you don't like it then don't look at it.

Reply
Scott Camps
0
Scott Camps

as a functional adult I have important things to be concerned with.

Reply
    Do you agree with the Governor's decision to pause tax increases for ODOT funding?

Do you agree with the Governor's decision to pause tax increases for ODOT funding?

Yes

0

No

0

Yes

0 Comment
No one has commented yet

No

0 Comment
No one has commented yet
Do you think changes are needed to the downtown Bend outdoor dining program?
KTVZ Asked by KTVZ
149 Votes

Do you think changes are needed to the downtown Bend outdoor dining program?

Yes

5

No

1

Yes

5 Comments
Michael Turpin
1
Michael Turpin

Parking and city revenue out weigh the small gain in revenue the business say they receive.

Reply
Gary Dehm
0
Gary Dehm

Simply, they're unfair to other businesses. Each space represents potential income for one or multiple businesses. If parklettes are to remain, businesses should file an application per space with an associated annual fee, subject to increase rent cost/year. They cause more problems than they solve.

Reply
Pat Glandon
0
Pat Glandon

I don't shop downtown or eat due to lack of parking.

Reply
Ka San
0
Ka San

Since nobody sits outside in the cold of winter, why not remove all the outdoor eating areas at least in the winter??

Reply
Jay B Lane
0
Jay B Lane

Nobody is sitting outside in the winter months and Street dining should be limited May - October months. Also what is not needed is 4 season dining in these structures (walls. Heaters, etc) when restaurants have room inside. If eateries don't have room inside, shouldn't be taking public space

Reply

No

1 Comment
Hector Vijarro
0
Hector Vijarro

A few circles around the area, I always find a spot. It’s not any different than any other city. I like seeing people enjoying the outdoors. That’s why we live here.

Reply

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