
Tale Spinners Storytime meets this coming Monday at 10:30 a.m. for a Halloween party. This program is for preschool-aged children and their caregivers. Wear your costume and come to story time for some Halloween festivities. We are excited to see you and your little one for this fun and educational half hour of stories and activities.
A terrific explosion occurs in a gunpowder factory, and once all the mess has been cleared up, an inquiry begins. One of the few survivors is pulled up to make a statement. “OK, Simpson,” the investigator says. “You were near the scene. What happened?”
Q: My 3-year-old daughter has had a number of ear infections, mostly during winter months. After reading your article last winter ago about having her pop her ears, I taught her the technique. She picked it up quickly and had only one more infection the rest of the winter. Is there anything else I can do to help her avoid these infections entirely?
Gossiping can seem like a relatively harmless guilty pleasure. You just like to know what’s going on with the people in your town, and you also like to share information that you hear. Seems harmless, right? Well, not at all, actually.
Veteran journalist Michael Murray has joined The Munising Beacon as editor. His first issue with the paper was Oct.
This letter is about voting, but it specifically addresses Christians. If you are one, how do you feel about the direction our country is taking? Are you happy or unhappy about it? Do you feel any anxiety or fear about it? Did you realize that 40 million Christians don’t vote? And 15 million Christians aren’t even registered? Those are pathetic figures. This apathy with Christians not getting involved in politics because it’s “dirty” has resulted in the USA being in the position it’s in right now. If every Christian would see voting as not only a privilege but a responsibility, being a good steward of what God has so graciously given us, then we would have the candidates in office that reflect God and our values. Think of it this way: Your vote is a seed, but if you don’t plant it, you can’t reap the rewards. God needs us to go from the pews to the polls!
Hosting sixth-ranked Crystal Falls Forest Park was certainly expected to be a tough matchup for Superior Central on Oct. 15. The Cougars did drop the contest, but considering just how good Forest Park is, they came away from the 25-22, 25-10 and 2512 setback not feeling too badly about their performance.

Goss is U.P. champion in D2 Under clear blue skies and perfect running conditions, the Munising Mustang cross country teams wrapped up their season last Friday and Saturday at the U.P.

Katherine “Kathie” Anne Bond, age 86, of Munising, died Sunday, Oct. 13, 2024, at Brookridge Memory Care in Marquette. She was born on May 29, 1938, in Stambaugh, Michigan, to the late Peter and Marie (Andersen) Pedo. Kathie attendedCouzensGradeSchooland then graduated from Stambaugh High School in 1956. She attended the University of Michigan in the nursing program and later earned her Bachelor of Science in Nursing from Northern Michigan University in 1988. Kathie’s hard work ethics were instilled at a young age by working at her family store, Pedo Grocery Store, and waitressing in the summers. While in high school on the tennis court, she met Ward. On Nov. 28, 1959, Kathie married Ward J. “Nick” Bond. Kathie and Ward were married 56 years when he preceded her in death in 2015. Their marriage was filled with love, adventure, faith and heartache. They were blessed with two children, Michael Ward Bond and Heather Marie Bond. Kathie and Ward experienced the great sorrow that all parents fear, with the death of their son, Michael, in 1977 to only experience that tragedy again in 1981 when Heather died. Kathie and Ward’s love for each other and their faith in God gave them the strength to move forward to serve the people in their community in so many ways.
Boys take 6th, girls finish 10th The season came to a close for the Superior Central cross country team on Saturday. The Cougars were running in the Division 3 U.P.