Letters to the Editor

Dear Mr. Hamilton: Enclosed you will find the check for $50.00 for a year’s subscription to your “awesome” newspaper “Stockton Sentinel.” Please use Anna Fuller on your address labels.

As the Medicare open enrollment period approaches (Oct. 15-Dec. 7), now is the time for Kansas seniors and their families/caregivers to compare the benefits of Original Medicare plans versus Medicare Advantage.

Dear Editor: I want to thank the Israeli Military for some partial closure. In 1983, the Marine Barracks in Beirut, Lebanon, was bombed by an Islamic Jihad Terrorist.

Dear Editor: I don't know much about a lot of things, but I do know a little about crime. Recently, it was reported by the FBI and politicians that the crime rate nationwide was down.

I want to take a moment to recognize my friend and co-worker Wes Higdon. I've known Wes for several years; however, only in the last few months have I really come to know him. Whenever I have seen Wes around town, I have been impressed by his positive attitude and glowing personality.

Praise be to the teachers, coaches, and support staff! Teaching! Not for the faint of heart or weak of moral fibers or an average person. Teaching is more than a 9-5 job.

Dear Editor: As one of, if not the largest employer in Rooks County, everyone should always be interested in the annual meeting and election of the Board of Trustees of RCHC. However, since 2005, the elections have been uncontested and attendance at the annual meeting has been 'spotty' at best.

Dear Kaye, Firstly, I want to acknowledge your response to my 'Letter to the Editor.' I appreciate your use of genuine sources and information from reliable dietary programs and 'laying it all out,' per se.

The 'Letter to the Editor' in the April 11th issue of the Stockton Sentinel was very sad. To quote several alumni that read this and reached out to me (this one being the nicest one I can share), 'That was the most ignorant thing I have ever read! I would have withheld my name too.

Dear Editor: April reminds us of our shared responsibility for the well-being and healthy development of children and families, which is crucial for the future health of Kansas. National Child Abuse Prevention (CAP) Month is a perfect time to emphasize that prevention thrives on collaboration.