Letters

During the late 1970s, a group of rich and powerful men got together to plan the neoconservative revolution, hoping to establish a 100-year reign of Republican control of the government.
They hoped to do away with labor unions, Aid to Dependent Children, Medicaid, Medicare and Social Security. They also hoped to eliminate import tariffs (free trade) so they could make an end run around worker health and safety laws, minimum wages and environmental laws by farming out their jobs to third world countries.

This is in response to the comments about Deer Haven Estates.
Residents go to great length to maintain a clean and attractive neighborhood. However, the sign seems to invite vandalism by persons unknown.
I have repaired it in the past and have hired someone to repair the sign again this spring when weather permits.
The letters cannot be replaced, so the letters that have been broken will be repaired.

To the so-called Christians of the area and around the world…
I called a local church and spoke to a lady about having a yard sale in the fellowship hall at the church.
The staff of the church was having a sale Friday. I was told “no.” It was staff members and all and I was an outsider.
Yeah, I am on the outside looking at that fine church, the fellowship hall Jesus Christ allowed people to build and to come worship him. Not have yard sales, gossip and so on.

In his March 28 guest editorial, Gene Dalton was under the impression that the Carroll courthouse centennial will not feature “a play or some type of production on the 100th anniversary…”
As I told an inquirer in the packed courtroom at the Carroll Historical Society’s March meeting, a dramatic play is being considered, and Frank Levering, a member of the centennial committee, is working on that concept.