Dear Readers: We've received hundreds of letters concerning weddings where the bride and groom want to charge people to attend. Apparently, this is now a trend in America where the happy couple want to have the wedding of their dreams but can't afford a lavish celebration. The reaction from ...
Wells Lions raffle winner WELLS — The Wells Lions Club raffle winner for week 19, dated Dec. 8, is Mike Osier of Escanaba, who received $100. St. Anthony meat pie sale ESCANABA — St. Anthony's will have a meat pie sale on Thursday and Friday. Pies will be half pork and half ground chuck. There is a cost and they must be preordered, ideally as soon as possible. To order, call or text Debbie at 906-399-4259. Pick up will be at St. Thomas Church, 1820 Ninth Ave. N. Bake sale at Delta museum ESCANABA — The Delta County Historical Society's annual Bake Sale at the Museum is ...
Dear Annie: If you had told me five years ago that I would fall in love with my ex-boyfriend’s brother, I would have laughed you out of the room. And yet, here I am. I dated “Mark” for two years. He moved into my home, and even after I ended the relationship, he stayed another six ...
Dear Heloise: We'll be spending hours wrapping Christmas and Hannukah gifts in a few weeks, using a lot of paper sourced from forest trees that would be better left standing. I hate wrapping! I've come up with an alternative that has saved me hours of work — and saves trees as well! I buy ...
St. Anthony meat pie sale ESCANABA — St. Anthony's will have a meat pie sale on Thursday and Friday. Pies will be half pork and half ground chuck. There is a cost and they must be preordered, ideally as soon as possible. To order, call or text Debbie at 906-399-4259. Pick up will be at St. Thomas Church, 1820 Ninth Ave. N. Drive on for UP Foster Closet ESCANABA — St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in Escanaba is hosting an advent drive through Dec. 21 for the U.P. Foster Closet of Delta County. Basic needs include personal care items; diapers; crib sheets; towels; winter hats and ...
Dear Annie: My 11-year-old son, “Max,” used to eat, sleep and breathe baseball. He wore his glove to the grocery store, slept in his favorite team T-shirt and spent hours in the backyard throwing a ball against the fence, narrating imaginary World Series games. This year he finally made ...
