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To the Editor,
As the New Year has begun has anything really changed in Prattsburgh? No. Letters to the Editor still reflect the refusal to compromise. Do we need a mediator?
The world is full of trickery. Often times it revolves around money and promised goods. I'm sure I'm not the only one that has been victim of a scam.
The wind turbine companies are no different. They have failed in Prattsburgh and other towns to fulfill promises. And, are people aware the wind turbine company has financial problems-the leased land could be confiscated from the landowner? This is reality and it should put some caution into us. People get a taste of a sugar coating only in time to find the bitter reality underneath.
“Decent, hard working, friendly folks” could try a little harder to make others feel welcomed at the local eateries and shops.
This would be a welcomed start to making this a “great town.” Dissolving words like “wedge,” “out town,” “you people,” “majority,” from our communications would help to create a better atmosphere in Prattsburgh.
Stacey Bottoni worded it so personally when she wrote that as long as no one wants to “change or control” Prattsburgh then we'd have “a more harmonious, peaceful, prosperous” town. This is what I call a smoke screen. If people would become humble and willing to learn, we'd be able to work and live better together.
Laurie Sullivan
Prattsburgh, NY
To the Editor,
As the New Year has begun has anything really changed in Prattsburgh? No. Letters to the Editor still reflect the refusal to compromise. Do we need a mediator?
The world is full of trickery. Often times it revolves around money and promised goods. I'm sure I'm not the only one that has been victim of a scam.
The wind turbine companies are no different. They have failed in Prattsburgh and other towns to fulfill promises. And, are people aware the wind turbine company has financial problems-the leased land could be confiscated from the landowner? This is reality and it should put some caution into us. People get a taste of a sugar coating only in time to find the bitter reality underneath.
“Decent, hard working, friendly folks” could try a little harder to make others feel welcomed at the local eateries and shops.
This would be a welcomed start to making this a “great town.” Dissolving words like “wedge,” “out town,” “you people,” “majority,” from our communications would help to create a better atmosphere in Prattsburgh.
Stacey Bottoni worded it so personally when she wrote that as long as no one wants to “change or control” Prattsburgh then we'd have “a more harmonious, peaceful, prosperous” town. This is what I call a smoke screen. If people would become humble and willing to learn, we'd be able to work and live better together.
Laurie Sullivan
Prattsburgh, NY
