Please let Town Council know that you cherish your downtown and the efforts of all of the supporters and participants in the public/private partnership that make the downtown Main Street Program possible.

Thank you very much for an excellent article (“Rose oon the hill,” May 15), and what a fabulously fun photo!

There are some answers the taxpayers of Culpeper County deserve to know about the county’s water and sewer proposed project.

Referring to Pastor H. D. Lopez’ essay in Sunday’s Culpeper News, “Culpeper community needs to come together, stop alienating each other”:

I would like to thank all my supporters and volunteers during my bone marrow drive on May 10.

There has been much comment about the recent “incident” at the town’s wastewater treatment plant and, as usual, there have been misquotes and incorrect information.

Regarding Saturday’s staff editorial, the Friends of Wilderness Battlefield truly appreciated the solid stamp of approval on our “Politics and Personalities” event.

I would like to take this opportunity as director of the Culpeper National Cemetery to extend a personal invitation for you to join us at our Memorial Day service.

Regarding Thursday’s letter “Handicapped placards meant only for disabled,” having a disability isn’t always visible.

Go the extra mile at A.G. Richardson

So far, the primaries have been a mixture of entertainment and competition.

A big thanks to the USPS carriers of the Culpeper Post Office! They had a very successful food drive on May 10, collecting 3,000 pounds of food for the Culpeper Food Closet.

I’m sure the majority of American taxpayers would not be appreciative of the brazen remark “you might not like it, but it is the truth and it is the law,” ending a recent letter in the Star-Exponent (287 (g) not cost effective for town, April 29).

After seeing the musical “Bye, Bye Birdie” last week performed by the students of CMS, I felt compelled to write and let everyone in the cast and the Culpeper community know how proud I was of all of the students and their hard work.

Here’s a suggestion.

Just because you have a disabled person in your family who has this privilege, it doesn’t give everybody in that household the right to take advantage of it.

I would like to make your readers aware that May 25 is considered National Missing Children’s Day.

To the residents of Culpeper, thanks for your support and donations during my campaign.

The results of the Town Council election are really much uglier than I ever thought they would be (“Chips fall for incumbents,” May 7).

Thank you to the voters who came out to vote in the Town Council election on May 6, especially those who supported and voted for me and worked the polls on Election Day.

The Culpeper County Public Schools Office of Special Education wishes to thank all of the individuals and local businesses that made our second annual Special Games on May 2 possible.

This is going to be a fatal blow to America in the next few decades if we don’t get on the ball soon.

Thank you, Mr. Inskeep, for your letter to the Star-Exponent (“Regarding the use of a flood plain,” April 26) on the WWII and Korean Wars Memorial that was placed in a park flood area on Wine Street in the town of Culpeper. 

With the town election over, I would like to thank each and every person who voted, but most of all to those people who supported me during a tough campaign and at the polls when they cast their vote for me.

No change on Town Council means more of the same

Cars need to slow down for school buses

Nothing in life lasts forever, so treasure your children each day and be thankful

Kudos to Steve Kropp for organizing the special events on Friday at Culpeper County High School.

On May 6, the CCHS PTSA served more than 180 teachers and staff at our second annual Teacher/Staff Appreciation Continental Breakfast.

I would like to thank each of you who welcomed me, and my husband, into your home during this campaign period.