Editorials

How to make a nuisance into an asset

So, rather than a short-term fix — beavers typically return after some have been shot or trapped — Knox may now have a long-term solution. The beaver colony will prosper without damage to human structures and the wetlands will continue to recharge groundwater, maintain biological diversity, produce nutrients, and provide habitat for many creatures — sustaining Knox residents and delighting birdwatchers.

Letters to the Editor

Strip away the labels and most of us want the same things

Emily Vincent, RN, BSN, PHN, Shepherd, Berne

Church tag sale has something for everyone

Jane Norris, Presbyterian Church New Scotland

New website showcases Guilderhaven’s good works, upcoming events

Sue Green, Guilderhaven

New exhibit honors Clarksville residents who served in the military

Marilyn Miles, Clarksville

‘Sunset at Thacher Park’: An artist’s view

by John R. Williams

This painting — a 12-by-36-inch acrylic on canvas — was painted from photographs, actual sketches at the park, and from a feeling in the mind of the park. Where we used to live, on a good day I could walk from our home to the park and the old welcome center and back home in about four hours.