I am not going to go into the whole story again. Look back through the blog if you missed it.
These people, this corporation, is apparently trying to kill me. They won't leave my listing the way I put it. They won't read what is in front of them. I have to check it every day to make sure they have not messed with it again.
The moral to the story is do not follow Google maps or information to get here. Please use the information I put on the "How to Get Here" page. If they have not changed my information again you will be able to see Google street view of my driveway and sign. If they have messed things up again, the Google maps will be dark.
Red Deer in Madawaska is STILL 2 km south of Highway 60 on Highway 523, just as it was before the internet and mobile phones. I advocate having a real highway map. Mostly they are right. Maps are much cheaper than GPS or a cell phone with a plan. Maps work when there is no cell coverage, as sometimes happens in rural areas.
Seems to me the #1 problem with highway maps was not that they were outdated, but that people had a hard time folding them back up. Gadgets that don't give good information are expensive and dangerous. But hey, it's your dime, and your life, not mine. It is a shame that so many people get lost on the way here though. They could be here relaxing instead of frantically trying to figure out where they are.
These people, this corporation, is apparently trying to kill me. They won't leave my listing the way I put it. They won't read what is in front of them. I have to check it every day to make sure they have not messed with it again.
The moral to the story is do not follow Google maps or information to get here. Please use the information I put on the "How to Get Here" page. If they have not changed my information again you will be able to see Google street view of my driveway and sign. If they have messed things up again, the Google maps will be dark.
Red Deer in Madawaska is STILL 2 km south of Highway 60 on Highway 523, just as it was before the internet and mobile phones. I advocate having a real highway map. Mostly they are right. Maps are much cheaper than GPS or a cell phone with a plan. Maps work when there is no cell coverage, as sometimes happens in rural areas.
Seems to me the #1 problem with highway maps was not that they were outdated, but that people had a hard time folding them back up. Gadgets that don't give good information are expensive and dangerous. But hey, it's your dime, and your life, not mine. It is a shame that so many people get lost on the way here though. They could be here relaxing instead of frantically trying to figure out where they are.
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