The trustees of Piedmont University have come to the same conclusion that nearly everyone else in the community has – it is time for the school to have new leadership.
Plug in transom? Check.
Bait? Check.
Tackle and rods? Check.
Snacks? Check.
Cooler? Check.
Sunscreen? Check.
Lifejackets? Check.
William and Fenn? Check.
Each day we are faced with a list of tasks and items to check off.
I remember the day I moved into my freshman college dorm like yesterday. I had packed my entire life into my car, my dad following me in his car with even more of my stuff, because what 18-year-old girl can honestly pack their whole life into just one car?
To the editor: The electoral process gets it right 60-70 percent of the time, but the other 30-40 percent, we end up with people like Gerald Johnson. Right now, $50,000 would help a lot of people. The taxpayers are tapped out.
Gerald Johnson needs to go. The system is broken and needs to be fixed.
To the editor: Tuesday’s article on the Habersham County budget shows how our county leadership fails “Leadership 101.” I wonder if it crossed their minds that “their tax estimate” might have been wrong and what came in was the actual?
We all know – for a fact – that all estimates tend to be high.
I wake up curious every day. But I’m often weary after late-night scrolling down rabbit holes chasing digital clues about local history.
Over the past few years, my informal research has centered on the Old Clarkesville Cemetery.
There are fascinating stories buried there.
Ask most people whether they think they’ll go to heaven, and you’ll typically hear some version of, “I hope I’m good enough to make it!”
But if we’re really serious about getting there, then wouldn’t it be helpful to discover exactly how good “good enough” actually is?
Unfortunately, it seems part of the post-pandemic “new normal” in Georgia is for our educational leaders to continue seeking ways to water down accountability measures and lower expectations.
Habersham County’s taxes are going up for next year. There is really no stopping it at this point.
Even if the tax digest had come out as projected, it’s not like the money comes from thin air. The folks whose properties would have gone up to form the 18.
To the editor: On June 10, I received an email informing me that I would be receiving an absentee ballot. I had requested this for this year due to the risk of COVID as I am 71 yrs old.