To The Editor: I live in La Grange, and notice that a business is posting signs all over the city which makes it look bad. I am dealing with the city, but ask that you please take up your signs, and do not destroy our community with your trashy signs.

To The Editor: It is a pleasure to read Andy Behlen’s column. He not only gives helpful gardening advice, his love and respect for nature are inspiring.

To The Editor: I reread Mr. Kuhn’s letter (FCR 5/6/22) and did not find the “wrongful accusations” or “destruction of political dialogue” Mr.

May 12-19, 1972 A man and wife from Buffalo, Texas, were caught in the act of burglarizing the Gus L. Hruska Store in Ellinger.

To The Editor: This is the time of year the members of the local volunteer fire departments get busy working on their fundraising events. They are the busy men and women who work for a living, raise families, maintain their property and then find the extra time to take care of the rest of us.

To The Editor: Michael Kuhn’s reply to my letter to the editor is the typical baseless response made by the right wing that is destroying constructive political dialogue in our country, and that is to wrongfully accuse one of making arguments not even made in one’s letter and then to blame Biden and the Democrats in the short term. It is not “tunnel vision” for one to examine the long term history of Republican inability to govern, described in my letter, to understand that it was primarily Republican lawmakers, who for decades now have protected the offshoring of American jobs and manufacturing to places like China, and who have protected the huge annual cost to U.S.

To The Editor: While no one can complain about new technologies it should be noted that these solar farms require considerable acreage to yield the wattage that will yield profits. Some would raise a cheer to the innovators of cleaner energy, it should be noted that large projects do get sold off as profits dwindle.

Months of costly construction went down the drain on May 14, 1907, when C.W. Post picked out a new place for his West Texas dream town and ordered the original site abandoned.

In 1956, I was a teenager living on the farm. I was a freshman in high school and really had no way of getting anywhere because I didn’t have a driver’s license. My Dad took me to the movies maybe once a week but that was about it. My brother George was five years older and if not for him, I would have stayed at home many more nights in those early teen years. He took me too many functions such as movies, dances, numerous church picnics in Ammannsville, Dubina, Plum, Holman and dances at Swiss Alp Hall.

Texas voters overwhelmingly approved two proposed amendments on Saturday that will provide property tax relief to homeowners. According to the Austin American-Statesman, nearly 85% of voters supported Proposition 2, which raises the homestead exemption from $25,000 to $40,000 starting this year.