May 4th, 2008 at 8:07 pm
Crystal of Aratzipu Said:
It’s people like these guys that make me proud to be Latino, they show that if we care for one another we can better the stereotypes of latinos. Because with an education anything is possible, that’s why they rock!!!
April 22nd, 2008 at 10:31 am
Laura of Kettering, UK Said:
Hello, hope you don’t mind me asking but I will be visiting mwandi in July 08 and was wondering if there was any tips or advice you could give me? Anything really important that would be useful to know or anything I should definately take? thanks
April 16th, 2008 at 4:26 pm
Deborah Woody of Brooklyn, mi Said:
First let me say congrats on your success. My father always said to me. How can you ever be successful if you are afraid of taking chances? So that is what I did 10 seasons ago when I purchased my lodging business in Benzie County. The sleepy little town of Honor. I have 8 cabins, 1 cottage, an office with garage and one out building. Is there a book about Motor courts of the past. This is what my business was called back in 1945 when it was built. I would love to read up on these quaint little gems if there is a book out there that I have not found. Your help would be appreciated. Thank you Deborah Woody www.cedarridgecabinsbenzie.com
April 6th, 2008 at 3:36 pm
Chandra lynn of Texas Said:
I really did like that article, iit really is an article that I can truly relate to myself. I love to read articles like this it makes me feel like Im not the only one . Keep up the good work!
March 1st, 2008 at 12:44 am
Cathy Blalock of Escanaba Said:
Environmentalists assume everyone will recycle the cfls therefore, they won’t end up in landfills. That is an unreasonable assumption. if even 10 percent of all cfls end up in landfills it will be catastrophic. Especially once the government’s mandate to switch to cfls (at the moment they are the only viable bulb that meets the new energy standards) takes effect.
We are supposed to dispose of cfl’s in plastic bags. But many places (like San Francisco) have banned those bags. Now what?
I hate to see the horror our children will have to endure due to our shortsightedness.
And by the way, in real world use, the bulbs do not last anywhere near as long as they claim to because the ballasts wear out faster when turned on and off, rather than being left on constantly as they were in most of the tests.
February 22nd, 2008 at 2:35 pm
John Szatkiewicz of Eastpointe, Michigan Said:
How do you rate your “True North Vodka” to that of Russian Standard? For the past 5 years I have worked in Russia and have enjoyed the “platinum” brand. I used to drink basically the Polish variety that was purchased at the Windsor, Canada duty free since it was not available in Michigan.
February 11th, 2008 at 5:46 pm
Sharon Kolden of Traverse City Said:
Thank you for the sweet story about Lucky, the adopted dog. It’s heartwarming to know that people care and do nice things today. Especially, after checking the daily news reports! The dedication to a friend and patience with Lucky, (along with Tillie’s tolerance) gave way to a happy ending. The picture of Tillie and Lucky says it all.
February 4th, 2008 at 12:15 pm
Janet of Kaleva Said:
It’s a cold afternoon in my northwoods cabin…sitting with a hot cup of tea…purusing my issues of ‘Michigan Country Lines’... (I’m in ‘Cherryland’) I came across this article I had somehow missed.
I found myself enticed and impressed by the vigor of a group of volunteers who embraced a community project such as this! It’s always exciting to see creative and historical projects resulting from the collective efforts of local people who possess the perspective to recognize and share a vision unique to Michigan with others like myself who love this state.
January 22nd, 2008 at 7:47 pm
Carol Puishis of Green Bay WI Said:
My Uncle John and Aunt Zelna have always been the most loving and kindhearted people anyone could ever know. Uncle John deserves all the recognition and praise he can get. He is special in so many ways. I love you Uncle John and I am so proud of you. You have never been judgemental towards anyone and that makes you a gift to everyone. God knew what he was doing when he put you on this earth. God Bless You. Carol Puishis
January 14th, 2008 at 8:47 am
mike of jackson ga Said:
A story such as this is so heartwarming, when we never hear about the common man doing so much good for a whole community. It’s very easy for a super-star athlete to donate money, but it’s not very often you hear of someone who does so much with so very little. GOD BLESS YOU MR. JOHN DREVES.
May 4th, 2008 at 8:07 pm
Crystal of Aratzipu Said:
It’s people like these guys that make me proud to be Latino, they show that if we care for one another we can better the stereotypes of latinos. Because with an education anything is possible, that’s why they rock!!!
View Associated Article »
April 22nd, 2008 at 12:50 pm
kEITH of Marshall Said:
Great reading!
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April 22nd, 2008 at 12:47 pm
Billy of Said:
I LIKED THIS !
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April 22nd, 2008 at 10:31 am
Laura of Kettering, UK Said:
Hello, hope you don’t mind me asking but I will be visiting mwandi in July 08 and was wondering if there was any tips or advice you could give me? Anything really important that would be useful to know or anything I should definately take? thanks
View Associated Article »
April 17th, 2008 at 1:49 pm
Starlite2 of Chicago Said:
I live in Chicago and my mother sent me this magazine, because she said that it reminded her of myself. Good job!
View Associated Article »
April 16th, 2008 at 4:26 pm
Deborah Woody of Brooklyn, mi Said:
First let me say congrats on your success. My father always said to me. How can you ever be successful if you are afraid of taking chances? So that is what I did 10 seasons ago when I purchased my lodging business in Benzie County. The sleepy little town of Honor. I have 8 cabins, 1 cottage, an office with garage and one out building. Is there a book about Motor courts of the past. This is what my business was called back in 1945 when it was built. I would love to read up on these quaint little gems if there is a book out there that I have not found. Your help would be appreciated. Thank you Deborah Woody www.cedarridgecabinsbenzie.com
View Associated Article »
April 9th, 2008 at 9:02 pm
Dana lynn of michigan Said:
Really good article! I CAN RELATE
View Associated Article »
April 9th, 2008 at 1:55 pm
Janice of michigan Said:
Great article!!
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April 9th, 2008 at 9:16 am
David wacyk of Havre de grace, MD Said:
Good Job mom!
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April 7th, 2008 at 3:11 pm
Woowy of Izmir Said:
I can’t surf at that coldddddddddddddd But waves r huge so thats cool!
View Associated Article »
April 6th, 2008 at 3:36 pm
Chandra lynn of Texas Said:
I really did like that article, iit really is an article that I can truly relate to myself. I love to read articles like this it makes me feel like Im not the only one . Keep up the good work!
View Associated Article »
April 4th, 2008 at 6:15 pm
Andy of Said:
Fantastic article! We should all take the time to look at beautiful things more often – it helps put everything in perspective.
View Associated Article »
April 4th, 2008 at 1:39 pm
Michelle of Milton Said:
What a touching story! We do sometimes forget to appreciate the little things.
View Associated Article »
March 11th, 2008 at 8:26 pm
Rick Brockway of Howell MI Said:
Just a quick note, the location of the CCL Retreat is actually Northwest of Paradise.
Northeast will get you wet.
View Associated Article »
March 1st, 2008 at 12:44 am
Cathy Blalock of Escanaba Said:
Environmentalists assume everyone will recycle the cfls therefore, they won’t end up in landfills. That is an unreasonable assumption. if even 10 percent of all cfls end up in landfills it will be catastrophic. Especially once the government’s mandate to switch to cfls (at the moment they are the only viable bulb that meets the new energy standards) takes effect.
We are supposed to dispose of cfl’s in plastic bags. But many places (like San Francisco) have banned those bags. Now what?
I hate to see the horror our children will have to endure due to our shortsightedness.
And by the way, in real world use, the bulbs do not last anywhere near as long as they claim to because the ballasts wear out faster when turned on and off, rather than being left on constantly as they were in most of the tests.
View Associated Article »
February 22nd, 2008 at 2:35 pm
John Szatkiewicz of Eastpointe, Michigan Said:
How do you rate your “True North Vodka” to that of Russian Standard? For the past 5 years I have worked in Russia and have enjoyed the “platinum” brand. I used to drink basically the Polish variety that was purchased at the Windsor, Canada duty free since it was not available in Michigan.
Regards,
John
View Associated Article »
February 11th, 2008 at 5:46 pm
Sharon Kolden of Traverse City Said:
Thank you for the sweet story about Lucky, the adopted dog. It’s heartwarming to know that people care and do nice things today. Especially, after checking the daily news reports! The dedication to a friend and patience with Lucky, (along with Tillie’s tolerance) gave way to a happy ending. The picture of Tillie and Lucky says it all.
Sharon Kolden
View Associated Article »
February 4th, 2008 at 12:15 pm
Janet of Kaleva Said:
It’s a cold afternoon in my northwoods cabin…sitting with a hot cup of tea…purusing my issues of ‘Michigan Country Lines’... (I’m in ‘Cherryland’) I came across this article I had somehow missed.
I found myself enticed and impressed by the vigor of a group of volunteers who embraced a community project such as this! It’s always exciting to see creative and historical projects resulting from the collective efforts of local people who possess the perspective to recognize and share a vision unique to Michigan with others like myself who love this state.
I may just have to make a journey north to visit…
Thank you for sharing!
View Associated Article »
January 22nd, 2008 at 7:47 pm
Carol Puishis of Green Bay WI Said:
My Uncle John and Aunt Zelna have always been the most loving and kindhearted people anyone could ever know. Uncle John deserves all the recognition and praise he can get. He is special in so many ways. I love you Uncle John and I am so proud of you. You have never been judgemental towards anyone and that makes you a gift to everyone. God knew what he was doing when he put you on this earth. God Bless You. Carol Puishis
View Associated Article »
January 14th, 2008 at 8:47 am
mike of jackson ga Said:
A story such as this is so heartwarming, when we never hear about the common man doing so much good for a whole community. It’s very easy for a super-star athlete to donate money, but it’s not very often you hear of someone who does so much with so very little. GOD BLESS YOU MR. JOHN DREVES.
View Associated Article »