The city of Southlake is soon going to have an opportunity to do something it hasn’t quite been able to do for much of the past year: take control of its Department of Public Safety, specifically police services.

Dear Editor: Regarding the May 9 letter to the editor who claims he and the Southlake Journal were accused of benefiting from pornography, well touché!! Now I am a single minded zealot!

Dear Editor,

I was not surprised by being attacked and accused of being someone benefiting from pornography. The writer similarly criticizes the Southlake Journal for its recent article, "Council Eyes Web Filter Plan; Critics Point to Censorship, Technology Problems."

Dear Editor,

The article on The CP80 Foundation and its efforts to help protect children from pornography entitled, “Council Eyes Web Filter Plan” had several misleading and alarming falsehoods. In my experience promoting this organization and all laws that work to protect children online, I have discovered that the only people opposed to such actions are those who are benefitting from pornography themselves.

At the May 6th meeting, the Southlake City Council could endorse a local, state, national and international movement toward a filtered, aka censored, internet.

Editor’s Note: Because election day in Southlake occurs the day after the next edition of the Southlake Journal, our current edition, May 2, is the last in which we will print election-related letters.

Dear Editor:

Besides the problems with the varsity baseball team, the Carroll JV Silver Ice Hockey team also had to forfeit their game in the city championship tournament against Keller after it was found that they, too, had ineligible players. This knocked them out of the tournament. What is going on in Southlake that this form of cheating seems to be so prevalent?

Dear Editor:

I recently attended a party for Southlake City Council candidate Pamela A. Muller. I was very impressed by her as she answered tough questions from the party guests.

Dear Editor:

Today I became the invisible woman. No “cloak of invisibility,” no overdose of gamma-beta rays, no movie magic. Just a plain old grocery cart for the disabled at Central Market in Southlake. This is not a letter about the folks at Central Market — they couldn’t have been nicer or more helpful.