Symbols have long been used to denote an affiliation with something or someone. Flags, crosses, lapel pins, political buttons, you name it, there is one for almost anything one can think of.
Thank you to Mr. Scott Presnal who very poignantly described his concerns with proposed school budget cuts in a recent letter to the editor (May 2).
O n May 22 the Planning Commission will hear a proposal to expand the number of sites that can host large-scale events on agricultural land, rural land and rural residential land. This proposal sprang from two directives from the Board of Supervisors:
Waiting for the roundabout to come to Morro Bay is like waiting for the arrival of a UFO. You feel excited but also frightened, because you know that once you get into one you might never come out.
ithout doubt, climate change is the most urgent threat of our time. There is a growing misconception, however, that nuclear energy could play a role in addressing this problem. A careful examination of the nuclear industry— the economics, environmental and public health risks and vulnerability to terrorist attack—will show that nuclear power is not a viable solution to global warming.
T he recent headline, “Population here increases SLO-ly” (May 3) shows that you, like many others, do not understand the difference between initials and an acronym. The letters S-L-O (pronounced es-el-oh) are initials, not an acronym. Calling it SLO(w) is ignorant, insulting and demeaning.
T he recent headline, “Population here increases SLO-ly” (May 3) shows that you, like many others, do not understand the difference between initials and an acronym. The letters S-L-O (pronounced es-el-oh) are initials, not an acronym. Calling it SLO(w) is ignorant, insulting and demeaning.
Psst! Over here! You didn’t know that May is National Teen Pregnancy Month?
In the endorsement dated May 4, The Tribune clearly outlines some of the poor decisions Jerry Lenthall has made regarding land use planning, viewshed protection measures and managed growth. Yet the fundamental reason The Tribune cites for supporting Lenthall is that “he’s learned from his mistakes.”
