I want to thank Mr. Gonzalez for the research he does on this column, but I have some questions about the latest article in the January 19 edition titled, “‘Heaven’ more fiction than fact, thank God.”

This is written in response to an opinion by Aaron Gonzalez in the Jan. 19, issue of The Eagle.

As a trained, experienced educator for years in lower elementary education, a parent and a grandmother to a dozen grandchildren, I find the words of little ones as trustworthy or more so than trained scientists or philosophers.

Yes, we have been told Bill O’Boyle’s details will not be discussed by Carpenter, Park or the college. Therefore, I am asking for no details. However, I do have some general questions.

In a recent editorial (“Romney’s faith is fair game, to be fair” October 27, 2011), Aaron Gonzalez’ description of Mormon beliefs paints at best an incomplete picture. I would urge Eagle readers to also investigate other perspectives on the beliefs of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the formal name of the church) through websites such as mormon.org when formulating their own opinions of the faith.

Watching the Occupy Movement rock the American Corporate Boat over these past weeks has been an absolute joy and yet for a political enthusiast such as my self, it feels very similar to a kick in the gut.

CSC Cheer Squad would like to sincerely thank everyone who participated in cheering and supporting the Eagle Football team.

I would like to comment on an article titled “Football Team’s Injuries Mount” printed in the sports section of The Eagle dated Sept. 15, 2011.

I am writing to congratulate Aaron Gonzalez on his article of March 31, 2011 about the state of the intelligence of the American people. I, too, am chagrined by those facts.

I would like to bring to light some points that were reported in Jamie Keller’s article about the women’s rugby team, which recently participated in the annual Wayne Rugby 90 Team Tournament.

It has come to my attention that there was a proposed legislation regarding publishing public notices in newspapers. The Constitution clearly states that all proposed amendments are to be published three times. We as American citizens and voters have the right to be educated and well-informed about our government’s decisions.