Lincoln Daily News
welcomes letters of appreciation, information and
opinion on matters pertaining to the community.
Controversial issues:
As a
community we need to be able to talk openly about
matters that affect the quality of our lives. The
most effective and least offensive manner to get
your point across is to stick to the issue
and refrain from commenting on another person's
opinion. Letters that deviate from focusing on the
issue may be rejected or edited and marked as such.
.
Submit a letter to the editor online |
You may also send your letters by e-mail to
ldneditor@lincolndailynews.com
or by U.S. postal mail:
Letters to the Editor
Lincoln Daily News
601 Keokuk St.
Lincoln, IL 62656
Letters must include the writer's
name, telephone number, and postal address or e-mail address (we
will not publish address or phone number information).
Lincoln Daily News reserves the right to edit letters to
reduce their size or to correct obvious errors.
Lincoln Daily News reserves the right to reject any letter for
any reason. Lincoln Daily News will publish as
many acceptable letters as space allows.
|
I really should not say growing problem, as these were the same
issues that were on the table twenty-seven years ago when I skated.
This is a failure on both the attitude of skaters and the government
of the city of Lincoln. If you consider the amount of money for
"signs" and enforcement of these, it would have been more well
directed into an area FOR skaters!
I know the city council is gonna fire the "Oh, we can't do
it....insurance reasons" It's easy way to make their lack of being
even remotely interested in the well being of skaters known.
There are at least 20 skateparks in the Chicago area. and none have
been closed due to insurance reasons!
A open note to City Father's "Give kids somesthing constructive to
do, it keeps them out of the police blotter..."
My music touring schedule, only allows me visit's to Lincoln about
every three years. I have noticed a marked decay in neighborhoods,
it's seems as if the life is being "choked" out of it's citizen's.
It is a sad thing, because Lincoln was a great town to grow up in...
With Regards,
Dan Rocco,
1978 Midwest Open Professional
Freestyle Skateboard Champion (Posted Oct.
27, 2006)
Click here to send a note to the editor
about this letter.
|
|