Holly Henry: There’s more in your newspaper than meets the eye 
Newspapers, much like airlines, banks and automobile manufacturers are businesses.
RELATED CONTENTHolly Henry: Honk if you’re feeling impatient
Maybe it’s just me, but I am noticing that people aren’t as nice as they used to be.
RELATED CONTENTHolly Henry: Golf - it’s not just for sissies anymore
When I registered for this week’s Two Harbors Area Chamber of Commerce golf outing they handed me a plastic bag.
RELATED CONTENTHolly Henry: Paying attention is highly overrated
For years I referred to my inability to focus on one thing as multi-tasking. Not once did it ever occur to me that I might actually have a problem.
RELATED CONTENTTales from former game warden – a peek behind the scenes
Most authors, when they write a book, are anxious to hear what people think about it. Not Bill Callies. He didn’t want his printed until after he’d died.
RELATED CONTENTCelebrating Memorial Day for what it is
I’m an advocate for Memorial Day--the REAL Memorial Day.
RELATED CONTENTCelebrating the ordinary when life is tough
There are times in everyone’s life when the familiar is mighty nice. Comforting even. Sought after.
RELATED CONTENTLet the punishment fit the crime
I started this column three times, and each time the words made the computer crash. I finally decided that this old Windows platform doesn't like angry words. Since the Honking Tree went down, I've spouted lots of them, and a few tears, too. "Get a grip," a friend of mine told me. "It's only bark."
RELATED CONTENTNew shoreline regs are on the way
Like Buddha says, the only thing that changes is how each person handles the slings and arrows of everyday life. Well, maybe that was Eddie Buddha who said that.
RELATED CONTENTDo-it-yourself trash removal a hardship for some
I don't know how Two Harbors could make it easier for people to get rid of trash, but there must be an idea out there somewhere.
RELATED CONTENTA sign that our lives have been intruded upon
Driving around over the weekend brought me to the conclusion that we’re a nation of signs. Road signs in particular.
RELATED CONTENTHoarding or tossing the gravel in life
Leftover "stuff" can play havoc with lives in more ways than one—and not all physical.
RELATED CONTENTClosing your eyes and hoping you find something
From the desk of the working poor: The rebellion to stay the same has begun.
RELATED CONTENTAdventuring on the Chicago subway
I stood on the subway platform feeling not much different than the 5-year-old waiting for the bus with my grandmother.
RELATED CONTENT
RSS Feeds