Dear Editor, Over the past 24 years, my wife Kathy and I have dedicated more than 30,000 hours, raised millions of dollars, and donated considerable personal funds while working with and for Greene County’s school children. During that time, we founded the Greensboro Dreamers ( 60 Minutes feature in 2004), REACH College Scholarships with Beth Thomas (35 to date), and the Learn to Read/Read to Learn Program at Greene County Primary School while also mentoring some wonderful high school students (Kathy).

When the phone rings, you know it is Skeeter Skates. It doesn’t just ring, it jumps up and down.

The winter season has passed for the Phoenix area, the 11th-ranked media market in the U. S., and the temperature is rising.

As the length of my time has stretched into many years, I realize the exceeding importance of giving moments of kindness. Take for instance, my friend, Edward.

Dear Editor, I am responding to an editorial by Peggy Perkins in a recent issue of your newspaper. Her support for Joe Biden is apparently based upon what he says and not what he does.

Dear Samuel Knox Wansley, Welcome! You are my seventh great-grandchild and the fourth male in my growing family tree. However, I suspect that is of little importance to you at this point.

Dear Editor, Over the course of the past few weeks, several residents of Morgan County have publicly expressed their dismay over the dismissal of Cynthia Huger, executive director of the Madison Morgan Cultural Center (MMCC). Those commenting have referenced Ms.

Silently, Tink closed his laptop. He had been showing me a couple of videos. He observed me for a moment before asking, “You miss him, don’t you?” I nodded, my eyes pooling. “Very much.”

As of this writing, the opportunity has passed to express your opinion to Georgia’s Environmental Protection Division about its decision to issue draft permits for Alabama-based Twin Pines Minerals to strip-mine the 582 acres of wetlands it owns adjacent to the Okefenokee Swamp.

This story comes on good authority which assures us that this good story is true. One day, Tink and I were visiting his father, former television Executive Grant Tinker, when the conversation turned to Merv Adelson, a legend of iconic 1970s television shows.