Mr Florian Krawczyk from Golnice raises two issues. The first concerns the shortcomings of the PKP railway station in Bolesławiec. Our Reader believes that a city like ours should be ashamed of a station where the wind blows through doors that cannot be closed, and which also lacks a luggage room and a waiting room.
The second issue raised concerns the road tax. Mr F.K. asks what is being done with the money collected as the “road tax”, because the roads in Bolesławiec are not repaired, and in winter nobody takes care of spreading grit on them. (From the editorial office: regarding the poor quality of the roads and slippery surfaces in winter, the editorial office received many phone calls and complaints).
Ms Izabela K. drew attention to the fact that the pavement on Grunwaldzka Street, near the new residential and commercial building, is blocked by a rubbish container and a rubble dump. While passing the rubbish bin, Ms Izabela (an elderly, ill woman) was attacked by a large dog that jumped out of a nearby stairwell at 46 Zgorzelecka Street. A young man came out of the same stairwell and, instead of calling the dog back, set it on Ms Izabela. Later, a woman came out of the same stairwell, called the dog back and put it on a leash. Apparently, to the indignant and upset Ms Izabela, the young man said that the dog was more important to him than the person by the rubbish bin.
Mr Stefan J. (his name and address known to the editorial office) asks the city authorities through us whether the new residential building at 72 Lubańska Street can be occupied without taking into account the allocation list drawn up for 1992.
Mr Franciszek K. from Parkowa Street (his name known to the editorial office) cannot understand why there are so many inscriptions in German in the city, such as “Bunzlauer Keramik”, “Marktplatz” or, instead of “Kawiarnia pod Złotym Aniołem”, the inscription “Man nehme Dr Oetker” on the windows. The cars of some companies also stubbornly advertise German companies that do not exist in Bolesławiec, while the height of the incomprehensible “German showmanship” for our reader was the presentation of sports news on TLB by an announcer wearing a German jersey with a black eagle on the chest.
Ms Irena G. complains that children walking from music school to the MZK bus stop in the evening injure their legs on concrete containers placed on the pavement in front of the District Court. Surely they could be moved back slightly, so that at least one metre of pavement was left for passage. Walking from the direction of Grunwaldzka Street, one reaches a point where the pavement is blocked. “For goodness’ sake, let someone see for themselves how foolishly these disfiguring concrete tubs have been arranged,” writes Ms Irena. (From the editorial office: We checked, and Ms Irena is right).
Ms Czesława K., with reference to the letter sent a month ago, we explain that we checked with the Municipal Office whether the proceedings concerning the kindergarten were justified and found no irregularities. The Ombudsman also confirmed that the proceedings complied with the law.