Genealogists are like most people. We tend to get in a rut and to feel most comfortable with the familiar, and we remain in that rut when we research. We visit the same libraries, focus on certain websites, and subscribe to the same publications year after year.
As residents, business owners, councilors, managers and employees, we all have a common interest in the past, present, and future well-being of the City of Presque Isle.
Walking to downtown Tel Aviv from my studio apartment took almost an hour and I usually took the bus to my Hebrew class six days a week. One Sunday I walked down to the U.S. Embassy
Talking trash this week.
New Year’s Eve is also a time many come up with resolutions on things they hope to improve about themselves in the coming year.
I am thinking back to a time in the woods. This was not exactly hunting, which I never experienced. My brother Leonard and I were in grade school when we were walking in our woods, not far in. We saw tracks, had no idea what had made them and decided to follow. So of course, we were tracking, but what?
The South Koreans make much with little space. The County could learn a lot. Potato fields no longer feed spuds like they used to. In the last 40 years the acreage has declined. This is not bad. It is a sign that we are maturing as a farming area.
The cold season has arrived. Between now and April this means layers of material cloaking the body.
During November, we’ve had a few evening “freeze ups,” where wet roads became icy, as the temperatures fell below the freezing mark.
Rep. Bruce Poliquin is showing his true colors with his vote in favor of the House tax cut for the rich.