Opinion

Now, I want to and generally do patronize local businesses. At times, I do so even when I know that the price I am paying is a bit higher than I might find at other retailers, especially those on the Internet.

My wife and I moved to Prince George from Hope in July of 1978. About two miles past Cache Creek we noticed a sign that someone erected that read "You Are Now Leaving the Province of British Columbia".

I have been watching the news about the "powers that be" wanting to start charging landlords if their rental property happens to be a crack shack. Before you implicate that, I would suggest first changing the land and tenant act.

OK. Enough is enough about this damned bank robber and his needs. It is so nice to see that the bleeding hearts and do-gooders in Prince George are still as vociferous and brain dead as usual.

My wife and I moved to Prince George from Hope in July of 1978. About two miles past Cache Creek we noticed a sign that someone erected that read "You Are Now Leaving the Province of British Columbia".

It is fantastic to see good news on the front page of Saturday's Sept. 11 Citizen, and I am sure all people affected by MS truly hope Lindsay's treatment is a success.

Todays front page, (Sept. 14) Good News! Built a new jail, closed how many schools? Hello?? Something wrong with this picture. Heather Umpherville Prince George

I find it very interesting that in today's budget update, Mr. Hansen asked British Columbians to tell him how his party should spend the "extra cash" that BC apparently has.

How is Diversified Transportation, and School District 57, expecting children to get to school safe, when the bus stops are in the middle of construction? I live in a small community south of P.G.

The history of whisky production in Scotland is deep, varied and interesting, and the story of how Glenmorangie Distilleries came to be throughout the years is no exception.