Approval Poll: What Do You Think of Ward 1 Councilman Tim Lee's Job?
Tell us what you think of Florissant Councilman Tim Lee's performance.
Although we’re nearing a federal and state election in November, we want to know more about your thoughts on local representatives.
Each week, we’ll ask Florissant residents what they think about the local government and how it’s doing for residents. Have more to say than just yes or no?
Make sure to leave a comment below and tell us what you think.
For this week, we’re asking about Ward 1 City Councilman Tim Lee.
Jean Noltkamper
7:32 am on Tuesday, October 16, 2012
Tim does a great job. We need more like him. His knowledge of finances can't be beat.
concerned citizen
9:46 am on Tuesday, October 16, 2012
Tim has always been independant thinking, and does not bow to politics and pressure. He is willing to do what is best for the residents and city. I have had to call him a couple of times and he always takes care of business.
Michael Zykan
10:11 am on Tuesday, October 16, 2012
Even though I don't live in Florissant, I have followed Tim Lees' work he has done for all Florissant's planning for the future of all. I strongly support Tim Lee, a strong supporter of all of North County. Born and raised in Florissant, long time resident of North County, Tim has my support. Job well done.
Jeff Cook
10:33 am on Tuesday, October 16, 2012
He's been more helpful to me than my own council person, so of course I approve of the job he's doing.
Mark Behlmann
2:45 pm on Tuesday, October 16, 2012
I have known Tim for years and on a few occasions we have had a difference of opinion on a couple of minor things. But what is great, is that we can discuss these issues openly, back and forth without getting angry towards one another. There are very few people in today's world that you can have that type of dialogue with. Yes I value him as a very good friend and we're frequently seen together. I appreciate his wisdom and knowledge and the fact that he is always willing to get involved. I have seen him assist his constituents of Ward 1 specially when it comes to the school district issues. He truly cares about his position as councilmen.
Karen McKay
3:33 pm on Tuesday, October 16, 2012
I had the honor of working with Tim Lee on the City Council and have great respect for him. Tim listens and does not take issues personal if you are not like minded. Florissant would miss him if he were not part of our government...He gives much and ask nothing in return!
yjnwsx
9:06 pm on Tuesday, October 30, 2012
“Republicans can do it,” said http://www.coachoutletmls.com Jennifer Duffy, a Senate political analyst at the nonpartisan Cook Political Report. “It’s just getting a http://www.hermesbeltsoutletns.net lot harder.”
Rob Jesmer, the executive director of the National http://www.coachfactoryoutletion.com Republican Senatorial Committee, said Thursday that Republican candidates were within http://www.coachfactoryonlinemb.com reach of victory in 10 to 12 competitive races, with Mr. Romney’s improvement in the polls http://www.coachoutletonlineef.org lifting candidates in states that were out of play six weeks ago.But time is dwindling. The implications for the next http://www.coachoutletonlineeu.net two years cannot be overstated. If Mr. Obama wins a second term, his hand would be much strengthened http://www.coachfactorystorebg.org by a Democratic-led Senate, even a narrowly
address0
5:52 am on Monday, November 5, 2012
the word bewegan http://www.outletcoachstoday.com meant "to cover, envelop", http://www.coachoutletod.com rather than "to move". http://www.coachs-outletcar.com Preference of one synonym http://www.coachoutletdp.com over another also causes http://www.coachoutletwo.com differentiation in lexis, even http://www.coachfactoryoutletsp.com where both words are Germanic, as http://www.coachfactoryoutletli.net in English care vs. German Sorge. http://www.coachfactoryoutletce.org Both words descend http://www.coachoutletonlinelc.net from Proto-Germanic *karō and *surgō respectively, http://www.coachoutletonlinesc.com/ but *karō has become the dominant http://www.coachoutletonlinelsa.com word in English http://www.louisvuittonoutletct.com for "care" while in German, Dutch, http://www.louisvuittonoutletti.org and Scandinavian http://www.coachoutletrf.com languages, the http://www.coachfactoryonlinebp.com *surgō root prevailed. *Surgō still survives in http://www.coachoutletuser.net English, however, as sorrow.