This letter is to send a note of extreme thanks to the snowplow driver who helped clear the 300 block of West Park Avenue in the town of Culpeper Saturday.

The board of directors and staff of the Culpeper Literacy Council would like to express our gratitude and appreciation to Pepperberries in downtown Culpeper for its generosity in promoting and supporting literacy.

Way to go, Virginia. Increase the speed limit to 70 mph. Statistically, that will mean more crashes, more lethal impacts and more people killed.

We are a family of six. We are middle class, employed and hard working. Our health insurance premiums went up again in January to the tune of 34 percent!

In case we’re overlooking it, Lebanon’s officials (and almost all Arab media) are attacking the U.S. Congress’s new law that “scrambles” news broadcasts from terrorist networks.

In case we’re overlooking it, Lebanon’s officials (and almost all Arab media) are attacking the U.S. Congress’s new law that “scrambles” news broadcasts from terrorist networks.

The American people are tired, tired and broke. They just cannot longer afford the forced charity that is being rammed down their throats; the latest scam is enormous medical bills from the care of Haitians brought to the U.S. for advanced medical care.

I think the new police station should be named after two of Culpeper’s finest officers: The Culpeper Ford-Jamison Police Department. After all, they are what law enforcement was all about.

I am a married man with a house in Culpeper. I have a decent job and am in a good positon to buy a car.

I would like to thank two gentlemen who helped me Jan. 31 when my tire pressure needed checking and my tires needed filling.

I find it astounding that a high school student is able to see with more clarity than the school division that is supposed to oversee her education.

The A.G. Richardson Elementary School Parent Teacher Organization would like to thank two local businesses, SWIFT and StellarOne, for their recent donations to our playground fund.

The community should not be required to provide help to those who won’t attempt to help themselves and weather the storm.

Thank goodness there is at least one politician with the common sense to recognize that in bad times you don’t cut taxes.

As a parent of an honors-english student at Floyd T. Binns Middle School who read the uncensored version of Anne Frank’s diary, I have to show my support to the brave teacher who dared to teach her students the truth!

Regarding Culpeper County Public Schools’ recent action on “The Diary of Anne Frank,” should I be more surprised that one parent (who apparently skirted the rule for a written complaint to be reviewed by committee) can censor one of the important books of the 20th century, or the fact that Culpeper school administrators folded so easily?

As a former high school English teacher, committed Christian and international Bible teacher who has lived among the Jewish people for 20 years, I was stunned, dismayed and outraged to learn of the uncensored version of “The Diary of Anne Frank” being removed, albeit temporarily, from the shelves in Culpeper County Public Schools.

I am a parent in California, and I cannot believe that the school district pulls a book because “a parent,” one parent., complained.

I am a parent in California, and I cannot believe that the school district pulls a book because “a parent,” one parent., complained.

I cannot even begin to describe my regret and anger over Culpeper County’s decision to pull the unedited version of “The Diary Of Anne Frank” from its reading list.

I am responding to Tuesday’s letter to the editor titled “How will seniors survive?”

On Jan. 18, two buses left from Culpeper to Richmond. The purpose was to let our state legislators understand the need for them to adhere to the Constitution as well.

Time is now for Detroit to start anew

There is no conceivable excuse or justification for the deliberate killing of the Geers’ family dog,

Walmart’s plan to build adjacent to the Wilderness battlefield is a disgrace. In that area of numerous battlefields, there is already land that is gone.

Thank you for publishing the excellent editorial by Nicholas Hollis decrying Walmart’s intention of building a supercenter across from the Wilderness battlefield

Today, Massachusetts may be the very state that restores our state of the union back to normalcy and sanity.

I would like to publicly commend and thank the staff at the Culpeper office of the Virginia Employment Commission.

I remember years ago when the county first talked about wanting some of the town water and sewer connections. I thought, the county wants something for nothing.

On Oct. 6, the Culpeper County Board of Supervisors unanimously granted a conditional exemption to county zoning rules to allow a 77-year-old woman to live on her Stevensburg property.