Letters to editor
Council says ‘Thanks’
Editor, Daily Press:
The Cherokee County Veterans Council would like to thank everyone who participated in making the 2009 Veterans Day Parade a success. Without the involvement of the community, there would be no parade. All of the participants, including those who contributed financially, showed a true spirit of patriotism, loyalty to their country, and respect for veterans. The number of spectators who turned out to watch the parade, especially the number of children, was very gratifying to the veterans of Cherokee County. Again, many thanks. Let’s do it again next year!
Becky Wolfe, President
Cherokee County Veterans Council
- Letters to editor
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Enforce our litter laws
I finally got down to the river on July 11. Where people park, there were these things about which my grandson would say, “Look at these white balloons.” I don’t want to tell him they’re something else, and don’t touch!
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More on ‘gene pool’
In confutation to the letter to the editor, “Thinning the Gene Pool,” I would like to address the author. Although entitled to your opinion – as we all are, Mr. Sanford – when stated, it should be an educated one at best.
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Publication objection
I would like to respond to a letter titled submitted by Troy Sanford, published July 25. Shame on you for printing that. I respect we are all entitled to our opinions and have the freedom to express them, but promoting an opinion that involved in a recent near-fatal accident should have perished because they were not intelligent is asinine. So “stupid” people deserve to die?
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Rebuttal to ‘gene pool’
In the Sunday, July 18, edition of the Tahlequah Daily Press, I could not help but feel sorry for the man who wrote a letter that day. He needs help with getting his facts straight.
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Woman gets probation for embezzlement
A Tahlequah woman was sentenced to two years of probation and six months of home confinement Friday during a hearing in front of Judge James H. Payne, chief judge in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Oklahoma.
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Thinning the gene pool
Having just perused the front page of the Thursday, July 15 edition of the Tahlequah Daily Press, I can’t help but comment upon the front-page main article concerning the Oklahoma Scenic River Commission efforts to rescue stranded floaters out on the Illinois River.
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An economics lesson
The economic health of the United States is the result of decisions made by government, business, and individuals. Everyone should work toward making sound economic decisions. Government decisions can, for example, lead to a better economy.
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Stop the noise, now!
I’m sitting here in my own home, located on a peaceful dead-end street, enjoying a quiet evening of reading. Well, I’m trying to enjoy a quite evening of reading, but that quietness has been interrupted literally every 10 to 15 minutes by the boom, boom, boom of someone’s personal car sound system literally causing my windows to vibrate.
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Leading the charge
In many ways, northwestern Arkansas leads Oklahoma in water quality protection. The City of Fayetteville is active in streambank stabilization, creating green spaces, parks, and trails. Siloam Springs is taking steps to develop and protect Sager Creek, an Illinois River tributary, as it flows though the city.
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Kudos to Lake Region
We live in the Wildcat Point area of Lake Tenkiller. Early Monday morning, June 28, at 12:30 a.m., lightning struck behind our house (a loud pop and flash) and we had no electricity. In the rain, I checked outside and the neighbors all seemed to have power. I checked the breaker box and still nothing.
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Enforce our litter laws
