Letters


SETTING THE RECORD STRAIGHT
While on a visit to the Olathe Medical Center I happened to pick up a copy of Ingram’s in the waiting room. As I thumbed through the pages, I came across the piece you wrote on Kay O’Connor (Jack Cashill’s Between the Lines, November 2001). After reading the article, I was both gratified and angry at the same time. First of all, thanks for setting the record straight on Kay O’Connor by bringing out all the information that never seemed to be included in the news stories. Thanks also for confirming my view of the obvious bias the The Kansas City Star brings to their brand of the news.
I think that your article rightly belonged on the editorial page of the Star for all to see. I appreciate your effort in setting the record straight.
Paul Infanti

FROM THE CHAIRMAN
Many thanks for your recent note and for including copies of the October and November issues of Ingram’s. Your magazine is an excellent source of information for the Kansas City business community, and I was honored to be selected as one of your “Players” in the November issue.
Col. Richard B. Myers
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff

WHAT THE MODERNS HAVE MISSED
Thank you, thank you for a wonderful column about today’s “modern” households (Jack Cashill’s Between the Lines, December 2001). As the mom of four great kids, 22-29, and three darling little granddaughters, I feel nothing but pity for the poor souls wandering about trying to find peace, hope, love and joy in anything materialistic. They will never find it, unfortunately.
Raising kids in an era of “finding yourself,” instant gratification, sex EVERYWHERE, permissive parents (an oxymoron in my book), has been a huge challenge, but there has been no greater reward! Having recently walked my daughter down the aisle (you guys have kept this pleasure a well-kept secret—it surpasses giving birth!), it is just one more “joy” I am able to chalk up as a Mom.
Motherhood and Fatherhood have been given a terrible rap these past 25 years or so. I’m happy to see someone speak out so eloquently about what the “moderns” have missed. Pity.
Fran Cashion, Director of Corporate Relocation
and Business Development
Prudential Henry & Burrows, REALTORS

FROM ANOTHER TRADITIONAL
A beautifully written, profound, and thoughtful piece in the December edition. I’m insuring that my son in college and my daughter in high school will read it.
I’m a big fan of Ingram’s Magazine. I think you contribute so positively to the business community of the greater Kansas City area. In fact, I think your magazine is one of the things that helps to make the greater Kansas City area an exceptional place to work and live.
My sincere thanks and appreciation for the fine work that you do.
Bob Williamson, Business Manager
KMC Telecom, Topeka

ON DECEMBER PHILANTHROPY
Your December issue looks great. Perfect time
of year to read about good things that our community does to help others.
Jim Huggins
GeoAccess Inc.


I just finished your December issue about philanthropy and enjoyed it very much. It contained a lot of practical, useful information that will help me as I develop our philanthropic plan. Thank you.
Lisa Ward, Director of Corporate Communications
Delta Dental Plan of Kansas


ABOUT THOSE COOKIES
I just wanted to thank you for the great “cookie” article in Ingram’s (Judy Ellett’s “First, Take a Girl Scout,” December 2001).
The cookie sale is a great program opportunity for girls and our largest fund raiser, so we love to get the word out about it! I especially liked how you covered our fun “dessert” promotion and all the historical cookie trivia.
Thanks again for your great story and helping to get the word out.
Martha Singleton
Girl Scouts of Mid-Continent Council Inc.


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