IRON MOUNTAIN — An Iron Mountain woman credits her faith for reaching the century-mark milestone. Elizabeth “Betty” Simon recently celebrated her 100th birthday with family and friends with a party at Maryhill Manor in Niagara, Wis. Guests came from the local area, as well as ...
NIAGARA, Wis. — I have always admired those who can see unfairness in our world, or a problem that needs fixing, and have the courage to speak out about it. They do not stop there, for these people are also doers and have the ability to gather others together in support of their cause. They inspire the group to take action which brings about the change that is necessary for the world to become a better place for all of us. These folks are known as activists, and they are a special breed of people. As today’s title points out, to be an activist takes courage, strength and ...
KINGSFORD — Fall has arrived. Monday morning greets the Golden K with bright blue skies, comfortable temperatures and beautiful scenery. The trees have begun to show off green, brown and orange, and the first leaves have fallen to the ground. If you’re able, this is the time of year to ...
NIAGARA, Wis. — We have not heard much lately about COVID, the pandemic that swept the world, killing hundreds of thousands of people. Even the images of overcrowded hospitals with patients in gurney-lined hallways, and refrigerated containers outside housing the dead from the hospitals’ overcrowded morgues may have faded from our recent memories. But we cannot afford to let ourselves be lulled into a false sense of security just because the evening news is singing one tune lately. While the media seems singularly interested in the upcoming election, COVID has been busy mutating into ...
By JOAN JOUPPI For The Daily News KINGSFORD — Monday morning begins the week for the Golden K seniors. Camaraderie spills over in excited chatter as they share weekend experiences. Sue Proudfit puts on her chairmanship cap and prepares the group for opening ceremonies. As customary, ...
NIAGARA, Wis. — I recently came across an article that dealt with what passed as education for children in colonial America. It varied greatly from region to region but did share some common characteristics guaranteed to make the hair stand up on the back of your neck. I thought a look back in time may help us all appreciate how far we have come as a nation in the important area of education for our children. In Colonial days, there was no such thing as standardized education for children; no rules that governed attendance, curriculum, cost, or even teacher qualifications. ...
