Yes, this is another Thanksgiving editorial.
For 162 years, the Kokomo Tribune has been fortunate enough to reach your front porch or computer screen every day.
For that fact, we are thankful.
Thanksgiving editorials are not unlike the average American who takes one day of the year to give thanks for all that is good in his or her life.
Since 1850, our readers and advertisers have supported us, and we are grateful to each of you.
We were there with you through the Great Depression. We mourned with you when John F. Kennedy was assassinated and on Sept. 11, 2001. We celebrated together when the Colts brought the Lombardi Trophy to Indianapolis, and we shared your worries during contract negotiations for the city’s largest employers.
Thanksgiving is a time for us to remember the less fortunate among us, give thanks for fond memories of those who are no longer with us, and honor those in faraway lands fighting to secure our way of life.
As we stay home from work today, spend time with family and eat too much food, it’s important to realize how good we truly have it – even during these tough economic times.
We are free to practice a religion of our choice, pursue our dreams and raise a family however we see fit.
Sure, everyone still has their problems. But overall, life is good.
If history has taught us anything, it’s that life is what you make of it.
Thank you for letting us be a small part of your daily life. And from all of us at the Kokomo Tribune, have a wonderful Thanksgiving.
Opinion
Let’s be thankful
- Opinion
-
- Love grows in garden Thanks to volunteers at the Community Garden near Ivy Tech, local community kitchens and residential centers get fresh, healthy vegetables for their patrons.
- June 19, 2013: Letters to the editor Let residents vote on wind farm issue As the wind farms, with all the controversy around them, approach the Greentown area, it makes one wonder what brought them here to begin with? With the number of people who live in the country, and with some of
-
House of Burgess: War on Christmas, summer edition
“Surrounded by sleigh bell-ringing Santa Claus impersonators, Gov. Rick Perry on Thursday signed a law protecting Christmas and other holiday celebrations in Texas public schools from legal challenges — but also stressed that freedom of religion is not the same thing as freedom from religion,” reported Will Weissert of the Associated Press on Friday.
-
DAVID CALL: Storm chasers must heed WX warnings
Meteorologists must remember why we chase storms.
- Open doors for women Federal law says no person, on the basis of sex, shall be excluded from any education program or activity receiving federal funding. And that's how it should be.
- June 18, 2013: Letters to the editor E.ON assurances are empty promises Since recently learning that my home is literally inside the footprint of the proposed Howard County Wildcat Wind Farm, I have been doing all I can to learn about the potential impacts the industrial wind turbines c
- MAUREEN HAYDEN: State offers new option for trying kids as adults Dual sentencing could help juvenile offenders.
- TOM LoBIANCO: Disparate Ind. pols agree ISTEP answers needed Lawmakers could seek study costs and fines from McGraw-Hill.
- June 17, 2013: Letters to the editor Notification laws wrongly waived Law once required people to notify neighbors through county officials if they wanted to change anything on their property. These laws were waived without our knowledge regarding turbines. Most here didn't know they we
- Who's caring for Hoosier kids outside the womb? Let's talk about Hoosier children. Five readings this past week really popped out. The first was a Feed America study in 21 counties in central Indiana that revealed on a daily basis, 320,000 Hoosiers -- including 100,000 kids -- don't know where the
- More Opinion Headlines






