The Andersons have been recognized by the Guinness Book of World Records. Author: Matt Gard Updated: 10:31 PM EDT May 6, 2021
KENT CITY, Mich. The COVID-19 pandemic has kept families and friends from gathering as much as they d like, and that s just one of the reasons why a reunion this week was so special for 16 siblings originally from Kent City, whose ages range from 65 to 91.
13 ON YOUR SIDE first met the Anderson family back in 2019 when they held a reunion at their family farm. No one knew at the time that celebration would be the last time they d all get together for almost two years.
60
The Brooks-Green Woods Chapter, NSDAR recently congratulated Wendy Sultaire as Outstanding Teacher of American History. Mrs. Sultaire has been a teacher for 26 years at The Gilbert School teaching American History, World History, Civics, Contemporary Issues, and Law and Political Science. She inspires her students by exposing them to varied experiences by utilizing guest speakers, field trips and hands-on projects. Her most recent project was a Veteran’s History Project, which has been accepted by the Library of Congress.
Pictured left to right Donna Colavecchio Chapter Regent, Bonnie Butler CTDAR Northwest District Director, Wendy Sultaire, Jacqueline Fenelon CTDAR State Historian, Lynn Schrock Chapter Member, Cathy Connole Chapter Historian.
The latest confectionary craze has blown up for bakers like Catrina Staats.
The owner of Homestead Kitchen, 8036 N. Wayne in Westland, is one of many shops across the region creating the holiday season s biggest treats this year: hot cocoa bombs.
It s become such a huge craze, Staats has had difficulty finding the proper equipment to make them. It s getting harder to find chocolate, said Staats, who lives in Carleton and opened the Westland bakery in April. The shelves are empty.
The indulgent balls of chocolate have become a star on social media, becoming popular on platforms like TikTok and Instagram earlier this fall and fast becoming popular among the masses.