Fill out this form to email this article to a friend
People will back swimming pool for public use
Letters to the Editor
Published August 15, 2006
I read that the YMCA is going to build another pool because Hernando County is growing so fast. They can't accommodate all the people. But this is only for the people who can afford to go to that place. How about the people who can't pay to go to the YMCA? People who work all day, pay taxes and their children don't have a swimming pool? For those people, Hernando County Commissioner Chris Kingsley asked for a public swimming pool. But the county didn't pay attention to him. Mr. Kingsley, propose the swimming pool again. This time the people will back you up. Let the rich people go to the YMCA. Rachael Rodriguez, Spring Hill Good old cistern or rain barrel a lot cheaper than AquaMagic technology Re: When is a machine like a wellspring, Aug. 9 Times: Our dehumidifier sucks about 6 gallons of water daily from our garage. Our washer and dryer are out there, so it was damp before we started using the dehumidifier. I use this water for my flowers. I dug a little trench from our heat pump drain and this water goes to a flower bed. Neither of these devices even approach the cost of Mr. Wright's AquaMagic, which sounds like a large, filtered dehumidifier to me. Mr. Cunningham's comment on this sounded odd. Has he never heard of a dehumidifier? My father was a farmer who lived in Hernando County for many years back before everyone, except a few smart people on Key West, threw away their cisterns. He had a gutter system on the roof, which took rainwater into the cistern. I guess that's why I have a rain barrel. I consider rain-barrel and cistern water undrinkable unless treated, but it doesn't require a city water system either, and is there when water lines break. Doris Taylor, Brooksville YOUR VOICE COUNTS We welcome letters from readers for publication. To send a letter from your computer, go to www.sptimes.com/letters and fill in the required information. Type your letter in the space provided on the form, specify that you are writing the Hernando section of the newspaper, and then click "submit." You also may cut and paste a letter that you have prepared elsewhere in your computer. If you prefer, you may fax your letter to (352) 754-6133, or mail it to: Letters to the Editor, Hernando Times, 15365 Cortez Blvd., Brooksville, FL 34613. All letters should be brief and must include the writer's name, city of residence, mailing address and telephone number. When possible, letters should include a handwritten signature. Addresses and telephone numbers will not be printed. The Times does not publish anonymous letters. Letters may be edited for clarity, taste, length and accuracy. We regret that not all letters can be printed.
[Last modified August 15, 2006, 06:41:16]
Share your thoughts on this story
|