Letters

Well, it’s 2012 and as I sit here watching TV, I think of the people I won’t get to see this year due to death.
I listen to the news every night and hear of people dying in auto accidents.
Since Christmas, people have died on Kentucky roadways. Wrecks are termed accidents, but actually that terminology is wrong. Most wrecks should be classified as a bad decisions.
Five days a week, I drive 200-300 miles on highways and interstates. I see all those bad decisions.

To the editor:
I do not understand the banner at the courthouse. Is it a plea or is it a threat?
People driving through town must think, “what losers the merchants must be to put up such a banner.”
We live in a capitalistic society. To succeed you must offer a good product or service at a fair price with good service.
When citizens get gouged by larcenous gas prices sooner or later they will go elsewhere and while there will go shopping.

To the editor:
We wish to publicly thank all the kind and courteous workers at Food Lion. We will miss all of you as you have always been kind and very helpful whenever we shopped there. We hate to see you leave. Good luck to all of you.

Jean-Ann and Jeff Kerr
Cynthiana
 

To the editor:
One thing I have learned after 20 years in government service is that real change happens only if citizens get involved. People can become involved by contacting their elected officials and letting them know of their concerns. If enough people voice their opinion, elected officials will listen. If you take the time to vote someone into public office, you should take the time to let them know they are public servants. They are working for you.