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Michigan Politics By George Weeks It might be time for some deal cutting in Lansing on the issue of ballot propositions. Some ideas from the only Michigan Supreme Court justice from northern Michigan could be part of the mix. More ...
Patricia Martin It’s spring on Mackinac Island. The hawk migration is underway and many of our songbirds and waterfowl are returning to their summer home. The Hepatica (Liver-leaf) or, as it’s commonly referred to around here, Mayflower, are blooming, the Trillium are soon to break bud, and many of our spring garde More ...
A Look at History Railroads Come to Mackinac By Frank Straus During the "golden age" of American railroads, three lines served the Straits of Mackinac. From the Upper Peninsula, the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic (DSS & A) tracks served St. Ignace. On the southern end of the Straits, two separate railroads, the Grand Rapids & Indiana (GR & I) and the Michigan... More ...
Horse Tales by Candice C. Dunnigan Space on Mackinac Island has always been limited. Seasonal employees understand this all too well. The same applies to our equine population. The horses have always been the backbone of our workforce. Prior to the tourism industry, horses on Mackinac were primarily used by the government for hauling More ...
By Jeannette Doud After a long winter’s nap, our little Island blossomed into a beautiful flower. Suddenly, everything came alive again. Grand Hotel, sparkling under a fresh coat of paint, colorful new awnings, and most of all, the bright American flags flying across the front of this historic building waving in the More ... Looking Back Compiled by Lisa Zyble April 25, 1891 The steamer Gazelle broke the ice up to Jamieson's dock on Wednesday. About 75 horses arrived in the city last Saturday, from different camps in this vicinity. The question of an electric light plant for St. Ignace is one that should be agitated by every man, woman, and ch... More ...
Maintaining Your Health on Mackinac By Yvan Silva, M.D. Americans are now living longer than ever before. In fact, 34 million Americans are aged 65 years or older today - that is 1 in 8. Survival statistics continue to climb. Life expectancy is increasing, and over the next 20 to 30 years or so, the population over 65 is expected to double. As people sur More ... |
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