My husband and I drive to Falmouth often to stay with our son, his wife and family, and one of the most enjoyable parts of our holiday is parking the car the day we arrive and using it no more until we go home.

I am a tetraplegic and thanks to Radio Taxis we have been down town, etc, every day for two weeks. An excellent service, we still have nothing like it back home in Surrey. Falmouth has excellent parking, especially for Blue Badge holders. Because of your scheme the large bays needed by people like me are always available. This system should be more widely used.

One thing we do not have is vigilant traffic wardens and police, who by the way seem to have disappeared from Falmouth. Where are they? Do they only come out at night or something? They are conspicuous by their absence. I am sick of having to be pushed on the road because of cars continually parked on pavements, mostly with engines still running, while drivers queue at cash points, etc. The fumes from these cars are awful and don't do people like me in wheelchairs, children, babes in pushchairs any good at all.

I've had cars pull up on the pavement in front of me, blue badge holders, jump out and run into two or three shops. Why oh why don't you do something about this? The people you should be looking after are pedestrians, holidaymakers, passengers of liners, etc, with money to spend.

Falmouth has the shops to spend it in, but we battle to stay on the pavements. These selfish drivers ruin it and take the joy out of shopping and they are not spending money, just the odd items on the run. Why are they allowed to get away with it? There should be no parking whatsoever in the main street at least (only deliveries, etc). All parking is an obstruction, including blue badge holders. There is no necessity, there are car parks. Find your police and traffic wardens and do something before it is too late.

On the plus side, assistants in shops are always most helpful, the British Legion always welcoming and Radio Taxis always there. Thank you all. We enjoyed the museum again, which we think should be advertised more in town. We have had, apart from the cars, a most enjoyable holiday and will be back in October when we hope to see fewer cars in town.

June Stevens, Pyrford, Woking, Surrey