Opinions

The New Year is when we take stock.

To the surprise of few, the trending policies that have been embraced in larger cities, has done just the opposite of those inclined to minimizing the presence of police.

Editor’s Note: The end portion of Mr. Warde’s column was omitted in error in the previous edition, so it is running this week in its entirety.

The New Year is here and I’m excited to see what 2022 has for us! My hope is this coming year will be a season of abundance not just with material prosperity and success, but of love, health, and spiritual awareness.

Christmas in Ennis never looked so bright, and that has little to with the LED lights that outline the downtown buildings or that form the thirtyfoot, illustrated trees at North Plaza.

I’ve met many appreciative men. They open a Christmas gift and exclaim, “Well, that’s so nice,” or “Look at this…I’ve been wanting one of these. Thank you so much.”

Dear Editor:

While the American economy is hopeful of returning to pre-Covid-19 days, it is moving forward. These two years seem as dormant as an estivating animal.

In recent years our nation has witnessed the crippling of several things that are needed to maintain the common dialogue with others. This killer of communication is lethal to any exchange.

Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people.

Did you see what I saw in December?