Letters

To the editor:

Recently while in Frankfort, I was traveling northbound on Versailles Road approaching what is called the East/West Connector. The light had just turned green (arrow) to allow those of us stopped to proceed westbound onto the E/W connector.

I could see as the eighth car in line traveled through the intersection that a sheriff’s car had his or her lights and siren blaring, heading southbound and announcing the arrival as the lead car for a funeral procession.

To the editor:
We’re all witnessing the great spectacle of liberalism melting down in the wake of an election where the voters returned the balance of power to the people.
The biased media used what little credibility they had left in an effort to prop up a candidate whose policy positions reflected only the rich, super elite, at the expense of America.
With the realization that we have actually vastly improved our lot in life, voters are reassured their instincts were correct, and those folks who preached a big government philosophy are  

To the Editor:

Mr. Gary Thompson, in his recent faith column, reminds us to reflect that “God has always used flawed sinful men to accomplish his purposes.” Before we chastise him for political incorrectness, political incorrectness barely merits the raising of an eyebrow in this election cycle, and I whole-heartedly agree that flawed sinful men (and maybe even women) are capable of achieving great things.

To the editor:

Closing [Francis Recycling] is a very bad idea for many reasons.

The number one reason is that recycling is not only a business, it is also a service to the people, a service that keeps a world of old scrap autos, appliances, wire, farm machinery and much more out of our landsides and waterways.

For years people had nowhere to take their scrap metal and autos and if they did, they had to pay to get rid of them.