bchristensen@ironmountaindailynews.com SISTERS KAREN CERASOLI, LEFT, and Linnea Marchetti arrange flowers ahead of Valentineâs Day at Linnea & Kristine in downtown Iron Mountain. Since the shop will be closed on the holiday Sunday, they were making sure to have everything ready for pickup or delivery today. The two own the store with sister Kristine Cohodes. (Brian Christensen/Daily News photo) THE FLORAL DEPARTMENT in Tadychâs Family Market in Iron Mountain also has worked to meet the anticipated Valentineâs Day demand. (Brian Christensen/Daily News photo)
SISTERS KAREN CERASOLI, LEFT, and Linnea Marchetti arrange flowers ahead of Valentineâs Day at Linnea & Kristine in downtown Iron Mountain. Since the shop will be closed on the holiday Sunday, they were making sure to have everything ready for pickup or delivery today. The two own the store with sister Kristine Cohodes. (Brian Christensen/Daily News photo)
tcastelaz@ironmountaindailynews.com
DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Program Director Amber Pipp sets up the âLetters to Santaâ mailbox outside of Iron Mountain City Hall as part of the annual Downtown Christmas Walk. Starting Monday, area children will be able to drop off their letters any time before Christmas. Those will then be mailed straight to the North Pole. (Terri Castelaz/Daily News photo)
IRON MOUNTAIN The Iron Mountain Downtown Development Authority hopes to spread Christmas cheer in what has been a challenging year as the annual Downtown Christmas Walk activities kicks off Monday.
As with majority of events over the past months, the Christmas Walk, which runs through Dec. 27, has been revamped to follow the COVID-19 health guidelines.