Wednesday, June 25, 2014 129th Year, Number 44 Iron River Publications, Inc. P.O.

O. Box 311, Iron River, Michigan 49935 --Section 1 -- Price $1.00

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Funds sought to replace
fairs horse arena fence
IRON RIVERThe Iron
County Horse Committee is
seeking funds to help in its
efforts to replace the boards
and posts in the fence that sur-
rounds the horse arena on the
upper level of the Iron County
Fairgrounds.
The fence has been in
place since the arena was built
more than 20 years ago. But
the boards and the posts have
deteriorated, are unstable and
need replacement, according
to horse superintendent Nancy
Johnson.
The deterioration causes
safety concerns should a rider
lose control of the horse, she
said. In addition to safety is-
sues, the width of the fence
boards detracts from the view
of the horses and participants
during the horse shows.
Johnson said the new fence
will be made of metal panels
instead of board and post.
Over the past year, the
committee raised approxi-
mately 70 percent of the funds
needed for this project through
direct donations, a benet din-
ner and other fundraising ac-
tivities.
The Iron County Fair
Board loaned the committee
the balance of the funds so
it could order the panels and
complete the project in 2014.
The panels were deliv-
ered last week and have been
installed inside the existing
fence, which will allow the
arena to remain usable during
the deconstruction phase.
Most of the old boards
have been removed, and the
support posts will be removed
and replaced throughout the
summer.
The arena will look its n-
est when all the old posts have
been removed, the support
panels have been installed and
new gate posts are installed,
Johnson said.
The project should be
nearly complete by the 2014
Iron County Fair on Labor
Day weekend, Johnson said.
The Iron County Horse
Committee will continue its
fundraising efforts over the
next year to pay back the
funds borrowed from the fair
board.
The committee is accept-
ing donations for the panels
in any amount. Patrons will be
posted on a sponsor board lo-
cated on the fairgrounds.
Information regarding the
fundraiser can be obtained
from Tammy Mehlberg at
265-9096 or Nancy Johnson at
906-367-1217.
The arena is located on the
north end of the parking area.
The arena itself is a practice
venue and is able to hold the
horse events during the Iron
County Fair. Last year, the are-
na hosted three horse shows, as
well as a practice session and a
couple of clinics in the arena.
Area horsemen will often be
found riding and practicing in
this arena during the week.
The arena facility is avail-
able to all county residents.
The Iron County Horse
Committee is a volunteer or-
ganization and a subcommit-
tee of the Iron County Fair
Association. Its focus is to
provide equine-related educa-
tional events, clinics, shows
and practice sessions for all
area horse enthusiasts with a
focus on youth development.
County makes
health care choice
By Jerry DeRoche
CRYSTAL FALLS After
lengthy discussion and much
discernment by Iron County
employees and the Board of
Commissioners, a decision
on employee health care was
made at the regular monthly
meeting on June 10.
The board decided to
opt out of Public Act 152
(a publicly funded health
insurance contribution act) as
it did a year ago, paving the
way for additional changes.
Before offering a lengthy
motion on the issue, Chairman
James Brennan stated, This
was a difcult decision to
make last year, and it didnt
get any easier this year.
Pared down, Brennans
motion included a resolution
to opt out of PA 152 by
July 1; to switch insurance
providers from Blue Cross to
Consumer Mutual Insurance;
and to require all elected and
appointed county employees
to pay 5 percent of any exible
spending account plan,
healthcare savings account
plan and medical benet plan
costs incurred by the county,
beginning on July 1.
After discussion, the
motion passed 5-0.
With rising healthcare
costs and dropping county
revenue, county employees
and the board itself realized
that cost-cutting measures
are needed with the countys
healthcare coverage.
Speaking as an elected
employee, Prosecuting
Attorney Melissa Powell
addressed the board during
public comment.
As elected leaders of
this county, youre charged
with very difcult tasks,
Powell began. You provide
administration and budgetary
oversight for a myriad of
services. These are important
responsibilities.
But sometimes we look at
our resources as a means to an
end. Sometimes what happens
when were trying to get to the
Medicare expansion ribbon cutting
The Iron County Medical Care Facility and the Iron County Department of Human Services Board held a ribbon-cutting
ceremony to celebrate the newly expanded and renovated complex at the ICMCF on Sunday, June 22. The Skyway Short-
Term Rehab Living Center and the Willow Memory Care Unit were open for tours following the ceremony. Pictured, from
left are John Archocosky, William Leonoff, Dr. Robert Han, Patti Peretto, Joe Shubat, Tim Aho (in background), Ben
Smith, Dr. Kirk Schott, Chester Pintarelli, Donald Powell and Jim Brennan.
New fencing is being installed at the horse arena at the fairgrounds in Iron River. The old
fence panels have been removed, and the old posts will soon follow.
History class at museum
The Iron County Historical Museums grounds created an authentic learning setting for making paper journals during the
Childrens Pioneer Living program on June 17.
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MSRP - $29,900
Rebates & Discounts
- $7,832*
SALE PRICE
$
22,068
$
226
00
/Mo.*
of IRON MOUNTAIN
*Plus tax, title, lic. & doc. fee, not all cusomters qualify for all rebates,
84 mo, fin with 20% down payment. 1.99% apr to approved well
qualified credit. See dealer for details.
ironmountainjeep.com
North US-2 Iron Mountain
(906) 774-2120
or (800) 568-2120
#13506
2.4 L Multi-Air Engine,
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Rebates & Discounts
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SALE PRICE
$
22,302
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207
00
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MSRP - $22,080
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- $3,662*
SALE PRICE
$
18,418
$
189
00
/Mo.*
WU to host family
fishing contest
CRYSTAL FALLSWildlife
Unlimited of Iron County
will sponsor the third annual
family shing contest on June
28 at Runkle Lake Park in
Crystal Falls. The event will
take place at the Runkle Lake
City Park from 9 a.m. to 2
p.m.
Top prizes will be awarded
to the longest pan and game
sh for kids 1-17 years of age.
A Big Fish Story Contest
will also take place.
A parent or guardian should
accompany all children. Free
lunch and bait will be provided.
Please bring shing rods and
life jackets. Some will have
the opportunity to sh from
several provided boats. Runkle
Lake Park has some good
shore shing opportunities as
well. All state shing rules
apply. Parents are encouraged
to bring their family and their
own boat if they can.
For further information
or questions, contact Floyd
Dropps, Wildlife Unlimited
project chairman, at 875-
3081.
Continued on page 5
IRON COUNTY REPORTER, June 25, 2014, Page 2
Independent Banking Since 1887
community banking, the way it should be.
Visit us at our
Riverside Plaza Ofce
in Iron River, Michigan
For All Your Banking Needs.
Member FDIC
Your local lenders are
Gary Scalcucci
Assistant
Vice-President
Jerry Bugby
Community Bank
President
906.265.5163
877.803.1814
Authorized Claim Center
Personal Banking
Business Banking
Trust & Investment
Home & Consumer Loans
Merchant Processing Center
Financial Services
Iron River, MI | 855-NHS-HEALTH | www.northstarhs.org
If you need to fnd a provider, call NORTHSTARs FREE
physician referral service at (906) 265-0477.

Convenient clinic locations in Iron River and Crystal Falls

NORTHSTAR Health System is Iron Countys leading
healthcare provider!
For All Ages, For All Stages
NORTHSTAR Primary Care
Pioneer Days at the museum
Maggie Scheffer, a teacher at West Iron County Public Schools, teaches children about pioneer living
at the Iron County Historical Museum program on June 17.
Participants learn how to make a paper journal at the Pioneer Living Workshop at the museum.
Children arrive at the Pioneer Living Workshop dressed in period-appropriate clothing to play games,
learn a craft and be a kid in the olden days in Iron County.
Linda Gean Parker gives children lessons in art at the Iron County Historical Museum on June 19.
Classic farm machinery was demonstated at the museum in June as part of Log Cabin Month.
State Rep. Scott Dianda presents staff of the Iron County Museum with House Resolution 363, the
ofcial tribute resolution declaring June 2014 as Log Cabin History Month in Michigan. A grand
opening celebration was held on May 31. Pictured are, from left, Dianda, program co-ordinator Betty
Petroski, museum Director Bernadette Coates Passamani and Museum Board President Bill Leonoff.
Photos by Kevin Zini
IRON COUNTY REPORTER, June 25, 2014, Page 3
Community Life...
DS ROSTAGNO, CPA, PC
101 W. Maple St.
Iron River, MI 49935
(906) 265-1040
2
8
The IRS is a stickler when it comes to required
recordkeeping for charitable contributions. Heres what
you need in order to deduct your donations. Cash
contributions under $250 require a bank record such as
a canceled check, credit card record, or receipt from the
charity. For larger donations, a receipt from the charity
must be obtained before ling your return. For complete
details, contact our ofce.
CHARITY REQUIRES CAREFUL
PAPERWORK
Insight Into
Eyesight
In the interest of vision from Dr. ATANASOFF
131 W. GENESEE ST., IRON RIVER, MI 906-265-9931/265-9948
Iron County
Eye Center
R02 6/25
LONG-TERM MULTIVITAMIN
SUPPLEMENT USE DECREASES
CATARACT RISK IN MEN
Long-term daily multivitamin supplement use may lower cataract
risk in men, according to a study of nearly 15,000 male physicians.
Half took a common daily multivitamin, as well as vitamin C, vitamin
E and beta carotene supplements. The other half took a placebo. The
researchers followed the participants to identify how many participants
in each group developed new cases of two common eye diseases:
cataract, which is a clouding of the eyes lens, and age-related macular
degeneration (AMD), the deterioration of the eyes macula that is
responsible for the ability to see ne details clearly.
The researchers found that in the placebo group 945 cases of
cataract developed, which were self-reported and conrmed by medical
records, while only 872 cases of cataract developed in the multivitamin
group, representing a 9 percent decrease in risk. This risk was even
lower, at 13 percent, for nuclear cataract, which occurs at the center of
the lens and is the most common variety of cataract associated with the
aging process. Given that an estimated 10 million adults in the United
States have impaired vision due to cataract, even a modest reduction in
risk of cataract has potential to improve public health outcomes.
The American Academy of Ophthalmology recommends the use
of antioxidant vitamin and mineral supplements including high daily
doses of vitamin C, vitamin E, beta-carotene, zinc and copper only for
patients who have intermediate or advanced AMD. Current smokers
and patients with a smoking history should be advised to avoid taking
beta carotene because of the increased risk of lung cancer.
NOTICE
Iron County
Democrat Meeting
Bates Township Hall
Monday, July 7
6:00 p.m.
R01 6/25
A Prayer
St. Judes Novena
Say this prayer nine times a day, on
the ninth day your prayers will be
answered. It has never been known
to fail. Publication must be promised.
Thank you Sacred Heart of Jesus and
St. Jude.
R04 6/25
May the Sacred Heart
of Jesus be adored,
gloried, and
preserved throughout
the world, now and
forever. Sacred Heart
of Jesus, pray for us.
St. Jude, worker
of miracles, pray for us.
St. Jude helper of the
hopeless pray for us.
H.K.
NOTICE
Stambaugh Township
The 2013 Water Quality Report will be
available by request to all water customers
after July 1, 2014. Please call 265-2929
for a free copy.
Gary Pangrazzi
Stambaugh Township Water Supt.
R08 6/25
Happy Birthday
Lillian
We Love You!
R12 6/25
TRUCKING SERVICES
The Board of County Road Commissioners
of Iron County, Michigan (ICRC) is soliciting
pricing information for trucking services
to haul gravel from interested vendors.
Information sheets may be obtained at the
ICRC ofce at 800 W. Franklin Street, Iron
River, Michigan during regular business
hours.
R13 6/25, 7/2
THE IRON COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION
IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Beechwood School to
celebrate centennial
Organist Riggs returns
to Crystal Theatre
IC Museum hosts concerts
and log cabin workshop
WIDL brings science
fun to Iron River
Fireworks in Iron River
Riverside Plaza Merchants donate $2,000 to the West Side Veterans Council for the Fourth of July
reworks show. Pictured, from left, are Dave Frailing of Trustworty Hardware, Dave Mangone of
Angeli Foods, Phil Zallner of Subway and Jerry Bugby of First National Bank & Trust.
Giving back to the community
Winks Woods manager Jen Sarder presents a check to the
Northwoods Animal Shelter fundraising chair Terry Maki. For
its 30th anniversary celebration, Winks Woods put together a gift
basket donation drawing at the store in Crystal Falls.
Open Mic set
for June 28
IRON RIVERThe Windsor
Centers Open Mic show is
scheduled for Saturday, June
28 at 7 p.m.
Scheduled with Paul and
Roy Foucault are Gene Waldo,
Kerry Rivard, Larry Ketola,
Jim Dettlaff, and The Outer
Edge & Friends. Members of
the University of Dallas as-
tronomy class will also be per-
forming.
Sponsors for the evening
are Kentucky Fried Chicken
and The Silver Moon.
Call 284-3585 to sponsor a
show or for booking informa-
tion.
Grace Covenant hosts
Tim Zimmerman and
The Kings Brass
BEECHWOODThe Beech-
wood School is 100 years old
this year and a pig roast will
be held from noon to 4 p.m. on
June 28 to celebrate the occa-
sion
The costs are $10 per per-
son, all you can eat; children
5-10 $5 each; children under
ve eat for free. Funds raised
will go toward restoration ac-
tivities.
The Beechwood Hall was
a one-room schoolhouse from
1914 to 1933. The Beechwood
Historical Society has been
restoring this historic struc-
ture for the last four years.
The building will be open to
the public at 11 a.m. to view
historic school days exhibits
(to include the Beechwood
School, Benson School, and
Hertzen School).
Anyone with any school
desks, memorabilia or pictures
that can be used on loan is
asked to call 906-284-1501.
The bell tower was replaced
last summer and the original
school bell is on display.
The Beechwood Hall will
also be open from 1 to 4 p.m.
on June 29 to view the exhib-
its.
The Beechwood Hall
(School) is located at 178
Beechwood Store Road (the
west end of the loop), ap-
proximately 7.5 miles west
of M-189 on the north side of
U.S. 2.
For more information, call
906-284-1501 or visit info@
beechwoodhistoricalsociety.
org. The historical society also
has a website and are on Face-
book.
CASPIAN The Iron County
Museum will host Music for
a Midsummers Night from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Saturday,
June 28.
Conga se Menne, a very
popular Upper Peninsula mu-
sical group, will provide toe-
tapping listening and dancing
pleasure in the Bernhardt Cul-
tural Center of the museum.
Admission is $8 for adult
and $7 for seniors. Kids are
free with a paying adult. There
is also a special daytime offer
in which those visitors who
pay for a days admission to
the museum will get into the
evening show for free.
Conga se Menne, under the
direction of Derrell Syria, re-
cently displayed its musical
talents at the Pictured Rocks
Festival in Munising and per-
form regularly at annual Finn
Fest celebrations.
Prior to the musical evening,
a Log Cabin Workshop will be
held from 1 to 4 p.m. Registra-
tions for the workshop can be
made by calling the museum
at 265-2617.
Anyone interested in either
the history or construction and
preservation of log cabins is
encouraged to participate.
For more information, see
www.ironcountyhistoricalmu-
seum.com or check out the
museum on Facebook.
The programs are provided
through the support of grants
from Finlandia Foundation
National and Finn Spark, Inc.
Johnson wins giveaway
Sandy Johnson won the Amazing Grocery Giveaway sponsored
by Jubilee Foods and IGA. She was presented with a $250 gift
card by store manager Zack Stuck. Johnson was selected as a
regional winner for Upper Michigan and Wisconsin. (submitted
photo)
IRON RIVERGrace Cove-
nant Church will host Tim Zim-
merman and The Kings Brass
on Tuesday, July 1 at 7 p.m.
The public is invited to an
evening of invigorating and
rhythmic music and fellow-
ship. A freewill offering is ac-
cepted during intermission.
All concerts are held in the
sanctuary at Grace Covenant
Church. Enjoy the evening of
entertainment and then light
refreshments and fellowship in
the lower level of the church.
A freewill offering is accepted
and applied to the expenses of
the summer concert series.
Pastor James Swanson of
Grace Covenant Church com-
mented on the upcoming con-
cert, It is our sincere desire
that the 2014 Grace Covenant
summer concert series is a
blessing to you and the sur-
rounding community.
CRYSTAL FALLSRe-
nowned theater organist Jim
Riggs returns in concert to
Crystal Theatre on Saturday,
June 28 at 6 p.m. Performing
on the theatres Mighty Moller
pipe organ, Riggs will accom-
pany the 1923 silent lm ro-
mantic comedy Safety Last!
Advanced tickets for the
performance may be pur-
chased for $17 at Ben Frank-
lins in Crystal Falls, Central
Arts and Gifts and the Iron
County Chamber Ofce in
Iron River, Steamin Joes in
Florence, and The Music Tree
in Iron Mountain.
Tickets may also be pur-
chased online at thecrystalthe-
atre.org or by phoning 367-
4072. Admission at the door
is $20 for adults and $5 for
youths under 18.
IRON RIVERThe West
Iron District Library will host
the Michigan Science Centers
popular Fizz, Bang, Travel-
ing Science! at 10 a.m. on
Tuesday, July 1.
Adults and children can
attend. Children will have the
opportunity to participate in a
morning of hands-on science
fun.
The Michigan Science
Center is a hands-on museum
that inspires children and their
families to discover, explore
and appreciate science, tech-
nology, engineering and math
in a creative, dynamic learning
environment.
This special science pro-
gram is a kick-off for the Sum-
mer Reading Program at the li-
brary. The theme for the sum-
mer is Fizz, Boom, Read!
Children will meet every
Tuesday beginning July 1 for
six weeks and have the oppor-
tunity to read for prizes, con-
duct their own science experi-
ments, listen to stories, enjoy
snacks and much more.
For more information about
the Summer Reading Program
and how to get involved, call
the library at 265-2831 or stop
by to pick up a full calendar of
events.
Follow the library on Face-
book or visit www.westironlib.
org for program updates and
reminders.
IR High
School Class
of 50 meets
IRON RIVERGraduates and
classmates of the Iron River
High School Class of 1950 are
invited to attend the 64th get
together at Zippidy Duda on
Wednesday, July 9.
Social hour is scheduled at
5 p.m., followed by dinner at
6 p.m. RSVP by calling 265-
6539.
IR Fourth of July
parade route set
IRON RIVERThis years Iron
River Fourth of July parade will
be following a new route when it
steps off at 10 a.m. from the West
Iron County High School parking
lot.
The changes are because of
construction on Genesee Street.
The route goes north on Washing-
ton Avenue to Genesee Street, then
turning west on Genesee. Then, it
will turn north at River Avenue
and then west on U.S. 2 (Adams
Street). The parade will disband at
the Windsor Center.
Registration will start at the
high school at 8 a.m. The catego-
ries are as follows: adult organi-
zations; non-prot organizations;
municipalities (re departments,
towns, chambers); commercial/
industrial; youth organizations;
horses (individual, groups); dec-
orated bikes (non-motorized);
comic (individual, group); farm
tractors; and classic and antique
vehicles.
Premiums will be paid for rst
through third place: $50, $20 and
$20, except for decorated bikes,
which are $10, $8 and $6.
The West Side Veterans Coun-
cil thanks all the individuals and
businesses for their continued sup-
port of the parade and the Fourth
of July reworks.
IRON COUNTY REPORTER, June 25, 2014, Page 4
Readers Viewpoint...
The Reporter welcomes let-
ters on topics of local interest
to our readers.
All letters should include
the full name of the writer,
street address, city and tele-
phone number. Letters over
300 words are subject to editing
for length, accuracy and clar-
ity, and will be published only
as space allows. Anonymous
letters, photocopies, letters
to third parties and letters to
other publications will not be
considered. Letters from one
individual will be limited to two
per month. Writers should not
expect publication of consecu-
tive letters on the same subject.
The use of any material is at
the discretion of the Reporter,
which reserves editorial right
to avoid obscenity or libel.
Letters espousing personal
political or religious doctrine
will not be published.
From the Reporter files
Remember when
From the Diamond Drill files
Out of the past...
REPORTER
Phone (906) 265-9927
Fax (906) 265-5755
The Reporter (USPS 265-920)
is published by
Iron River Publications, Inc.,
801 W. Adams St.,
P.O. Box 311, Iron River, MI 49935
E-Mail: news@ironcountyreporter.com
Periodical postage paid at
Iron River, MI 49935. Postmaster:
Margaret Christensen Publisher,
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Peter Nocerini Sports/News/Features
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Lisa Wickstrom Mailroom
*POSTMASTER--This information is provided to
our mail subscribers as a convenience for reporting
newspapers which are being delivered late.
The Iron County Reporter published weekly by
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River, MI 49935. USPS 269-920 paid at Iron River,
MI 49935. Subscription rates are $45 per year in
Iron County; $55 per year out of Iron County.
Send address changes to: Iron County Reporter,
P.O. Box 311, Iron River, MI 49935.
Legals...
IF YOU ARE NOW ON
ACTI VE MI LI TARY
DUTY OR HAVE BEEN IN
THE PRIOR ONE YEAR,
PLEASE CONTACT OUR
OFFICE AT 248-502-1400.
MORTGAGE SALE -
Default has been made in the
conditions of a mortgage made
by Jessica Lafountain and
Mike Lafountain, Wife and
Husband, to Argent Mortgage
Company, LLC, Mortgagee,
dated October 12, 2005 and
recorded October 19, 2005
in Liber 443, Page 419, Iron
County Records, Michigan.
Said mortgage is now held
by U. S. Bank Nat i onal
Association, as trustee, on
behalf of the holders of the
Structured Asset Investment
Loan Trust Mortgage Pass-
Through Certicates, Series
2006-3 by assignment. There
is claimed to be due at the
date hereof the sum of Fifty-
One Thousand One Hundred
Fifty-One and 40/100 Dollars
( $51, 151. 40) i ncl udi ng
interest at 6.5% per annum.
Under the power of sale
contained in said mortgage and
the statute in such case made
and provided, notice is hereby
given that said mortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale of
the mortgaged premises, or
some part of them, at public
vendue at the place of holding
the circuit court within Iron
County., Michigan at 10:00
AM on JULY 18, 2014.
Said premises are located
in the Township of Bates,
Iron Count y, Mi chi gan,
and ar e des cr i bed as :
Township of Bates, County
of Iron, State of Michigan.
All that part of the Northwest
1/4 of the Southeast 1/4,
Section 20, Town 43 North,
Range 34, West, described
as follows:Commencing
at the Southwest corner of
said Northwest 1/4 of the
Southeast 1/4 of Section 20,
Town 43 North, Range 34
West; thence North 424.5
feet; thence East 33 feet to
the point of beginning of
this parcel of land; thence
North 80 feet; thence East
200 feet; thence South 80
feet; thence West 200 feet
to said point of beginning.
The redemption period shall
be 6 months from the date of
such sale, unless determined
abandoned in accordance
with MCLA 600.3241a, in
which case the redemption
period shall be 30 days
from the date of such sale.
TO ALL PURCHASERS:
The foreclosing mortgagee
can rescind the sale. In that
event, your damages, if
any, are limited solely to
the return of the bid amount
tendered at sale, plus interest.
If the property is sold at
foreclosure sale, pursuant to
MCL 600.3278, the borrower
will be held responsible to
the person who buys the
property at the mortgage
foreclosure sale or to the
mortgage holder for damage
to the property during the
redemption period.
Dated: June 18, 2014
Orlans Associates, P.C.
Attorneys for Servicer
P.O. Box 5041
Troy, MI 48007
File No. 14-007924
(06-18)(07-09)
Legal Notice
R10 6/18, 6/25, 7/2, 7/9
FORECLOSURE NOTICE
(ALL COUNTIES) AS A
DEBT COLLECTOR, WE
ARE ATTEMPTING TO
COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE. NOTIFY (248)
362-6100 IF YOU ARE IN
ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY.
MORTGAGE SALE Default
having been made in the
terms and conditions of a
certain mortgage made by
Mary Esther Rae and Esther
G. Rae, both single women
of Iron County, Michigan,
Mortgagor to First Merit Bank
NA successor by merger to
Citizens Bank dated the 23rd
day of December, 2011, and
recorded in the ofce of the
Register of Deeds, for the
County of Iron and State of
Michigan, on the 5th day of
January, 2012, in Liber 589,
Page 277 of Iron Records,
on which mortgage there is
claimed to be due, at the date
of this notice, for principal
of $21,499.40 (twenty-one
thousand four hundred ninety-
nine and 40/100) plus accrued
interest at 5.49% (ve point
four nine) percent per annum.
And no suit proceedings at
law or in equity having been
instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof. Now,
therefore, by virtue of the
power of sale contained in
said mortgage, and pursuant
to the statue of the State of
Michigan in such case made
and provided, notice is hereby
given that on, the 25th day
of July, 2014, at 10:00:00
AM said mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale at public
auction, to the highest bidder,
East door of the Courthouse,
2 South 6th St., Crystal Falls,
MI, Iron County, Michigan,
of the premises described in
said mortgage. Which said
premises are described as
follows: All that certain piece
or parcel of land situate in
the City of Iron River, in the
County of Iron and State of
Michigan and described as
follows to wit: Situated in the
City of Iron River, County of
Iron and State of Michigan:
Lot 2, Block 3 of Young's
Addition to the Village (now
City) of Iron River, Iron
County, Michigan, according
to the plat recorded in Liber
1 of Plats, Page 22, Iron
County Records. Commonly
known as: 45 4th Avenue Tax
ID No.: 36-054-253-002-00
If the property is sold at a
foreclosure sale the borrower,
pursuant to MCLA 600.3278
will be held responsible to the
person who buys the property
at the mortgage foreclosure
sale or to the mortgage holder
for damaging the property
during the redemption period.
The redemption period shall
be six months from the date of
such sale, unless determined
abandoned in accordance with
1948CL 600.3241a, in which
case the redemption period
shall be 30 days from the date
of such sale.
Dated: June 25, 2014 By:
Foreclosing Attorneys
Attorney for Plaintiff
Weltman, Weinberg & Reis
Co., L.P.A. 2155 Buttereld
Drive, Suite 200-S Troy, MI
48084 WWR# 10129967
(06-25)(07-16)
Legal Notice
R05 6/25, 7/2, 7/9, 7/16
Legal Notice
STATE OF MICHIGAN
PROBATE COURT
COUNTY OF IRON
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Decedents Estate
FILE NO. I-14-036-DE
Es t a t e o f EVERETT
HOGAN
Date of birth: 07/18/1929
TO ALL CREDITORS:*
NOTICE TO CREDITORS:
The decedent, Everett Hogan,
died 12/04/2013. Creditors of
the decedent are notied that
all claims against the estate
will be forever barred unless
presented to Joseph McDoniel,
personal representative, or to
both the probate court at 2
South 6th St., Crystal Falls,
Michigan and the personal
representative within 4 months
after the date of publication of
this notice.
06/17/2014
Suzanne M Fleury P47895
P.O. Box 743
Iron Mountain, MI 49801
(906) 774-3759
Joseph McDoniel
71 Pebble Beach Dr.
Little Rock, AR 72212
(501) 217-9855
R07 6/25
The newly adopted Bates Township "Heavy Truck
Road Restriction Ordinance" published last week
in the Reporter is corrected to read (in Section 2)
"Wildwood Drive" instead of Wildwood Road.
The 4 permanently restricted roads in Bates Town-
ship are thus Reiman Road, Section 16 Road,
Wildwood Drive, and Sunset Shores Road.
Barbara Moncivais,
Bates Township Clerk
NOTICE OF CORRECTION:
R11 6/25
Ten years ago (2004) West
Iron County boys tennis players
Sam Safford and Ryan Sha-
mion each earned silver medals
during the Division 2 U.P. State
Finals held June 4.
PHOTO: A surprise cake
and balloons greeted Wells
Fargo employee Carol Butler
June 11. Butler celebrated her
25th anniversary with the bank,
which was Iron River National
Bank when she started.
Haley Perry and Brittany
Anderson, fth graders at For-
est Park, received awards for
perfect attendance.
Forest Park prom court in-
cluded Rob Boussum, Kristina
Beohmke, Matt Oleksy, Janel
Vantroba, Jessica Stachowicz,
Mike Martwick, Jonica Ropiac,
Joseph Chernach, queen Kris-
tina Ziegler and king Scott
Santilli.
Twenty-five years ago
(1989) Congratulations to Car-
rie and Duane Lachapell of
Caspian on the birth of Tatiana
Kalynn Alizabeth at June 28 at
Iron County General Hospital.
Vicki Thibodeau, a West
Iron County High School ju-
nior, is one of 500 students
statewide who will be attending
the 1989 Summer Institute for
the Arts and Sciences.
PHOTO: Bonnie Caroen,
10, daughter of Tom and Carol
Caroen of Amasa, shows off
the poster that won second
prize in the state of Michigan
in the National Nutrition Month
poster contest.
Fifty years ago (1964) Mr.
and Mrs. Ervin Hohensee of
Iron River are the parents of
a daughter, Lisa Lynn, born
June 30 at Stambaugh General
Hospital.
Frank Ciochetto was re-
elected to the post of Grand
Knight at the business meeting
and election of ofcers of the
Knights of Columbus held
recently at the K-C Clubrooms
in Gaastra.
Marianne Pociopa, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Harry Pociopa of
Stambaugh, has graduated as
a registered dental assistant
from the Career Academy in
Milwaukee.
Seventy-five years ago
(1939) The city of Stambaugh
was deprived of one of its pio-
neer settlers when August Han-
son died May 19. He had lived
in Stambaugh since 1883.
Saturday afternoon federal
agents conducted a raid on ve
places in Caspian. In addition to
illegal wine, it was stated that
the agents seized moonshine
liquor and mash.
In the St. Cecilia Church in
Caspian on Saturday morning,
Miss Agnes Polich, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Polich,
became the bride of Rudolph
Todey, son of Mrs. Jack Todey
of Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
75 years ago: J.E. Udd,
caretaker at Bewabic Park on
Fortune Lake, stated today he
expects a new high attendance
mark for the year over the
holiday weekend. If weather
conditions are favorable, he
stated that last Sundays high
mark of 1,800 persons will
undoubtedly be increased by
several hundred.
Levi A. Geniesse, of Green
Bay and architect assigned to
the Municipal Hospital project
here, stated yesterday that the
building will be undoubtedly
be completed in three weeks.
50 years ago: Gene Waldo,
Crystal Falls teenage weight-
lifting sensation, placed third
in the United States National
Teenage Championship held at
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Don Boulanger, Forest Av-
enue, was elected president of
the Crystal Falls Lions Club at
a reorganization meeting and
dinner held last week at the
Westwood Supper Club.
The R.J. Enstrom Cor-
poration of Menomonie, has
announced that Jomac Air
Associates LTD, a Canadian
concern, has ordered three
more Enstrom F-28 three place
helicopters to be delivered as
soon as possible.
25 years ago: David and
Ester Bandaccari celebrated
their 50th anniversary at an
open house held Saturday, June
10, at the Mastodon Township
Hall in Alpha.
Looking ahead Jim Todd
of Bowling Green, Ohio, is
shown holding a 4-1/2 pound
22-inch largemouth bass caught
in Fortune Lake during the
second week in June. The
good news is that the sh was
returned to the lake.
Lions members in the small
lakefront village of Curtis in the
Upper Peninsula are prepar-
ing for the 10th annual World
Championship Turtle races on
July 2. More than 200 entries
are expected to challenge for
the title.
Harbour House Museum
volunteers are available to help
people nd information on family
members or general information
from articles published in The
Diamond Drill (editions from
the late 1800s to late 1900s).
Contact the museum at info@
harbourhousemuseum.org.
Animal Shelter
recycling
successful
To the editor:
The Northwoods Animal
Shelter received results from
the recent recycling contest.
The shelter placed fourth out of
1,100 participants throughout
the U.S. and received more
than $1,200. The shelter thanks
all the businesses and indi-
viduals who donated items for
recycling. Special thanks to
Sentinel Technologies for be-
ing a drop-off location. The
shelter continues to collect the
following items for recycling:
Inkjet and laser cartridges,
cell phones, laptops, gps, mp3
players, digital cameras and
headphones. These items may
be dropped off at the shelter
or Sentinel Technologies in
Crystal Falls.
Northwoods Animal Shel-
ter Fundraising Committee
Response
to Black
To the Editor:
The recent departure of the
Iron County Chamber of Com-
merce Executive Director Bob
Black has quite a few people
in the community talking. As
a former board member, I oc-
cupied a front-row seat through
much of the controversy for
over a year. The 12-member
chamber board is a group of
paying chamber members who
volunteer additional time on
the board for a multitude of
purposes, including manage-
ment of employees, as well
as promotion and creation of
events. There is a personnel
committee, consisting of four
members, that makes decisions
regarding personnel issues.
Mr. Black spent a fair share
of energy discussing what he
calls micro-management, but
the personnel committee was
simply fullling its obligation
to the nearly 300 paying cham-
ber members.
For the entire time I served
as vice president of the cham-
ber, there were concerns re-
garding both Mr. Blacks ac-
countability and his ability to
perform the tasks described
in his job description. If Mr.
Black were more concerned
about his contract, perhaps
he should have fullled more
of his contractual obligations.
Changing the anniversary date
of Mr. Blacks contract to the
end of the scal year was being
done for accounting purposes
and would have moved up the
date when he would be eligible
for his annual review/raise.
An important fact that Mr.
Black failed to point out was
the declining membership num-
bers at the Chamber of Com-
merce. With decreased income,
the chamber has been forced to
borrow money against its se-
curity net just to accommodate
Mr. Blacks salary. In the mean-
time, Mr. Black spent valuable
resources and spent much of his
time visiting chamber members
to lobby for support against the
chamber boards decisions.
Contracts can and must be
modied from time to time. In
an instance where the employee
and employer are unable to see
eye-to-eye, I think the separa-
tion will be better for every-
one.
Mr. Black speaks loudly
of his passion for Iron County
and Im certain he will continue
his support of our local com-
munities. I know that the Iron
County Chamber of Commerce
is also going to continue to
work hard to promote and cre-
ate fun, family events that will
spur economic growth here in
Iron County. If you love Iron
County, lets work together to
make it a better place!
-s- Darren Mercier
Iron River
Last chance for veterans
2013 property tax waiver
IRON RIVER A bill was
signed into law last Novem-
ber that allows for eligible
veterans to receive a property
taxes waiver beginning in the
tax 2013 and continuing in the
future. The property tax waiver
must be applied for each year
by eligible veterans or their
surviving spouses.
To be eligible a veteran
must be rated 100 percent per-
manently and totally disabled
by the Department of Veterans
Affairs (DVA), or be in receipt
of Individual Unemployability
with a permanent and total dis-
ability rating, or have received
an Adaptive Housing grant
from the DVA. A veterans sur-
viving spouse is also eligible to
receive this tax waiver if at the
time of the veterans death the
veteran met the above criteria.
The property tax waiver is ap-
plicable only to the primary res-
idence or homestead property,
and the name of the veteran or
surviving spouse must be on
the deed. No other names may
appear on the deed.
Since the property tax waiv-
er law went into effect late in
the year of 2013, Iron County
will allow veterans or surviving
spouses to apply for the 2013
property tax waiver in 2014.
After 2014, no late property tax
waivers will be accepted. This
late filing allowance is only
for 2013. In subsequent years
the property tax waiver must
be applied for annually in the
current tax year.
If a veteran or surviving
spouse has not applied for his
or her property tax waiver for
the 2013 tax year, do so at your
earliest convenience or the
2013 property tax waiver will
lapse.
To le, veterans or surviv-
ing spouses must submit to
their tax assessor a current
rating letter from the DVA indi-
cating the veterans permanent
and total disability rating at 100
percent, or a letter that states
the veteran is in receipt of In-
dividual Unemployability with
a permanent and totally disabil-
ity, or show evidence that the
veteran received a DVA grant
for Adaptive Housing. Along
with the veterans rating status,
the tax assessor will also need
a copy of the veterans military
discharge paper or DD214, and
a completed and signed Tax
Exemption Afdavit.
The affidavit can be ob-
tained at the veterans ofce at
106 West Genesee Street in Iron
River. The veterans service of-
cer can also assist veterans in
completing the afdavit. Call
265-3819 for an appointment
if you need assistance or have
questions.
The waiver for the 2014
property tax waiver must be
completed in 2014 and before
the Board of Review meetings
which are held in July and De-
cember. It is highly advisable
to submit the tax waiver paper-
work annually at the beginning
of each year.
VA announces audiology
information sessions
IRON MOUNTAINThe
Oscar G. Johnson VA Medical
Center will host its next month-
ly audiology informational ses-
sion at 1 p.m. on Wednesday,
July 2, for veterans who have
hearing loss, wear hearing aids,
and/or experience Tinnitus
(ringing in the ears).
Any veterans enrolled in VA
health care and their families
are welcome.
The group sessions meet 1
to 3 p.m. on the rst Wednesday
of every month. These sessions
will help veterans understand
what hearing loss means for
them and to discuss with au-
diology staff the strategies
for overcoming the effects of
hearing loss or ringing in the
ears as well as communicating
better with others.
These information sessions
are held at the VA Medical
Center, located at 325 East H
Street. Check-in is on the third
oor. For more information or
to sign up call 1-800-215-8262,
extension 32465.
S CHNEI DERMAN &
SHERMAN, P. C. , I S
AT T E M P T I N G T O
COLLECT A DEBT, ANY
I NF ORMAT I ON WE
OBTAIN WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
PLEASE CONTACT OUR
OFFI CE AT ( 248) 539-
7400 I F YOU ARE I N
ACT I VE MI L I TARY
DUT Y. MORT GAGE
SALE Default has been
made in the conditions of a
mortgage made by GARY
P. HEIKKINEN, A SINGLE
MAN, to JPMorgan Chase
Bank, National Association,
Mortgagee, dated March 27,
2007, and recorded on March
29, 2007, in Liber 485, on Page
512, Iron County Records,
Michigan, on which mortgage
there is claimed to be due at
the date hereof the sum of
One Hundred Twenty-Four
Thousand Three Hundred
Two Dollars and Eighty-
Six Cents ($124,302.86),
including interest at 6.750%
per annum. Under the power
of sale contained in said
mortgage and the statute in
such case made and provided,
notice is hereby given that said
mortgage will be foreclosed
by a sale of the mortgaged
premises, or some part of
them, at public vendue, at the
East door of the Courthouse,
2 South 6th Street, Crystal
Falls, Michigan. at 10:00
AM o'clock, on July 25, 2014
Said premises are located in
Iron County, Michigan and
are described as: All that
part of the NW 1 / 4 of the
SE 1 / 4, Section 30, T43N,
R32W, described as follows:
Commencing at a point 235.30
feet South and 4.05 feet East
of an iron pin marking the
Northwest corner of said NW
1 / 4 of SE 1 / 4 said point
being on the East right of
way line of a County Road;
thence East 100 feet; thence
South 200 feet; thence West
100 feet, more or less, to a
point on said East right of way
line of County Road; thence
North 200 feet, more or less,
along said right way line to
the POINT OF BEGINNING.
Excepting all oil, gas, ores and
mineral interests of record;
and subject to any mining and
development rights thereto.
The redemption period shall
be 6 months from the date of
such sale unless determined
abandoned in accordance
with MCL 600.3241 or MCL
6000.3241a, in which case
the redemption period shall
be 1 month from the date
of such sale, or as to MCL
600.3241a only, 15 days from
the MCL 600.3241a(b) notice,
whichever is later. If the above
referenced property is sold
at a foreclosure sale under
Chapter 600 of the Michigan
Compiled Laws, under MCL
600.3278, the borrower will
be held responsible to the
person who buys the property
at the mortgage foreclosure
sale or to the mortgage holder
for damaging the property
dur i ng t he r edempt i on
period. JPMorgan Chase
Bank, National Association
Mo r t g a g e e / As s i g n e e
Schneiderman & Sherman,
P.C. 23938 Research Drive,
Suite 300 Farmington Hills,
MI 48335 JPMC.002388
USDA (06-25)(07-16)
Legal Notice
R15 6/25, 7/2, 7/9, 7/16
IRON COUNTY REPORTER, June 25, 2014, Page 5
We offer the best prices
and protection for you.
s an independent agency, we can tailor the best insurance
protection at competitive prices. We represent only the
nnest insurance companies, including
Auto-Owners Insurance Company,
which has truly earned the reputation
as The No Problem" People

.
Ask us about the many other
advantages of doing business with
an independent insurance agency.
A
In Iron River See:
MINERS STATE
INSURANCE AGENCY
www.minersinsurance.com
LUD STOOR AGENCY
www.ludstooragency.com
In Crystal Falls See:
Stephanie Stoor-
Nocerini, Agent
324 Crystal Ave.
Crystal Falls,
MI 49920
(906) 875-6626 or
1-800-373-7038
319 2ND AVE.
IRON RIVER,
MI 49935
(906) 265-9923
Brenda Bowman, Agent
Iron River city ofcials past and present attended the dedication ceremony for the new sign
at the Klint Safford Memorial RV Park in Iron River on June 13. Front row, from left:
Commissioners Ed Marcell and Jere Fritsche; Dale Safford, Klints wife; former city clerk
Peggy Shamion. Back row: Bernie Sacheck, former commissioner; Torger Omdahl, former
city attorney; Mayor Terry Tarsi; Commissioner Dan Baumgartner; and Bob Black, chamber
director and master of ceremonies at the ceremony. (Illusion Studios Allyson Nelson photo)
Safford RV Park sign dedicated
A plaque near the new sign
at the RV park describes
Saffords work for the city of
Iron River. (Safford photo)
IRON RIVERA dedication
ceremony was held June 13 to
ofcially rename Iron Rivers
RV park as the Klint Safford
Memorial RV Park, in memory
of the late city manager and
commissioner.
The Iron River City
Commission had approved the
name change last October.
The master of ceremonies
at the dedication was Bob
Black, director of the
Iron County Chamber of
Commerce. Mayor Terry Tarsi
talked about when Safford
served as city manager from
1974 to 1980. Dale Safford,
Klints wife, spoke about how
they came to live in Iron River
and the service he gave to the
city that he loved.
The Safford portion of the
work done on the sign and
a nearby plaque in Saffords
honor were done by Tedd
Pasternak of Wolf Track
Design. The background for
the sign and the Chamber
of Commerce portion was
completed by Kris Hughes of
Nicolet Sign and Design.
Heritage Day events open
Amasa museums season
AMASAMemorial Day,
May 26, was also Heritage
Day in Amasa and marked the
summer opening of the Amasa
Museum.
The weather cooperated,
providing a great day for getting
together for food, listening to
the music of Dennis Sandri
and Frank Novak and voting
for your favorite cars at the car
show held near the depot.
Seeing whats new at the
Amasa Museum was also a
must on Heritage Day. Leah
Casagranda was the docent at
the museum, while Lindsey
Hiltonen organized a great
crew of volunteers for the
food booth. Thanks went to
Tall Pines, Angelis, Jubilee
Foods, Econofoods and Binks
for their donations.
US2 Rental provided the
bouncy house.
Dicky Makis 1975 Chevy
Caprice ragtop was voted the
fans favorite at the car show.
John Kukura nished second
with his 1972 Chevelle SS, and
Dale Ketola was third with his
1990 Mustang convertible.
Others were Ken Heimerl
(1963 Pontiac), Charlie Lange
(1943 Willys Jeep), Helen
Burke (1929 Ford Model AA),
Rob Heimerl (2014 Mustang),
Donald Echola (1971 Ford
F-250), Cully Paulson (1969
Camaro convertible), Art
Villeneuve (1982 Chrysler
LeBaron convertible), Dawn
Thoreson (1972 Chevelle
SS) and Bernie Kosiba (2004
Cadillac XLR).
Rafe tickets are still being
sold at US2 Rental, Tall Pines,
Horseshoe Saloon and by all
museum board members. The
drawing takes place on the
Fourth of July at 1 p.m.
Heres the best advice for someone visiting the Amasa museum:
Dont be in a hurry. Take your time. There is plenty to see.
Amasas old railroad depot was the site of a car show during Heritage Day. It was a treat for car lovers,
who studied the entries to select their favorites.
Friends and family from near and far crowd around the Amasa Historical Museum during Heritage
Day, which opened the museums season.
bottom line is we lose sight
of the fact that the decisions
were making affect actual
people.
It may be good for the
bottom line, but with practical
application, they can wreck
havoc in peoples lives.
The board basically had
three options: to stay with
PA 152 and let the insurance
plan default to a hard cap (any
healthcare costs above the cap
would be paid by the employ-
ee); to go with an 80/20 split,
requiring employees to con-
tribute 20 percent; or go with
a different percentage.
The decision was made to
go with the third option, with
the understanding that eventu-
ally, the county will have to go
to an 80/20 split.
Well need to get inside
that, but we didnt want to hit
everybody with a huge bill all
at once, Brennan said.
Commissioner Patti Per-
etto said that while she is
sympathetic to the countys
employees, current nancial
circumstances dictate that em-
ployee contributions to their
healthcare coverage are going
to have to increase as county
revenues plummet.
We dont have the tax
base, and the business and
manufacturing isnt there,
she said.
In other board news, Iron
County Emergency Manage-
ment and U.P. 211 have agreed
to work together to provide
county citizens with simpli-
ed access to information and
assistance during community
emergencies.
Also, the agencies will
provide county citizens with
improved centralized rumor
control, increased number of
211 lines through coordination
with Emergency Management
and improved effectiveness of
information management and
distribution via use of trained
call center staff.
This comes at no cost to the
county, and the board agreed to
allow county Emergency Co-
ordinator Vernon Jones to sign
the memorandum between the
two agencies.
Additionally, the board ap-
proved a contract with Many
Waters LLC to continue its
diver-assisted suction harvest-
ing (DASH) of Eurasian mil-
foil at Chicaugon Lake. The
treatment began last year as
part of the effort to deal with
the invasive species, which
has harmful effects to a lake.
Once established, the plant is
extremely difcult to remove
completely.
Its my opinion that if you
have milfoil in your lake, its
going to be a constant problem
to manage it, Brennan said.
Its like dandelions. If we
stay on top of Eurasian milfoil
in the (Pentoga) park water-
front, I think we can keep it
under control
It looks like it was very
effective for us. It will take a
year or two to really know.
The DASH treatment can-
not begin until July 15 because
of nesting loons.
Also, Peretto previously
expressed concern with the
presence of another species,
Northern milfoil, around the
dock at the Pentoga Park that
could entangle swimmers.
Administrator Sue Clisch said
that she was informed by Many
Waters that DASH wasnt nec-
essary in this effort and that
the company could just cut the
plants off.
Commissioner Ray Coates
reported that the new dock was
to be installed on June 12 and
also that a group of lake resi-
dents purchased a new swim-
ming raft for the lake.
Continued from page 1
County Board . . .
IRON COUNTY REPORTER, June 25, 2014, Page 6
Obituaries...
Weather...
Reporter
deadline:
Friday
at 4 p.m.
Roger Guy Fattori
PINCKNEYRoger Guy Fattori, passed away March 6,
2014. A Graveside Farewell will be held, 2 p.m., Friday, June 27,
at Evergreen Memorial Cemetery, Crystal Falls, with a luncheon
immediately following at The Lions Den, Runkle Lake Park.
Joseph Diana Jr.
ANN ARBORJoseph A. Diana Jr. died Sunday, June 15, 2014,
at his home in Ann Arbor.
Joe was born June 26, 1924, in New
Castle, Penn., the only son of Emma Eardly
and Joseph A. Diana, Sr. On June 26, 1946
he married Kathryn June Matthews at St.
Marys Student Chapel in Ann Arbor.
He is survived by Kathryn and their
sons, Mark Steven Diana of Adrian, Todd
Francis Diana of Taylor and Chris Joseph
Diana of Urbana, Ill. A fourth son, Paul
Jeffrey Diana, died in 2009. Also surviving
are six grandchildren, Eric Steckler of Chicago, Ill., Matthew
Diana of Champaign, Ill., Emily Kelley of Flushing, Sarah
Preston of Ann Arbor, Andrew Diana of Ypsilanti, and Kayla
Mayday of Taylor; and great grandchildren, Logan Hodges of
Champaign, Ill. and Alexandra Kelley of Flushing.
He graduated from New Castle High School in June 1942.
After briey attending the University of Notre Dame, Joe
transferred to the University of Michigan, where he received
his B.A. in history. He was a schoolteacher at Porter School in
Alpha in 1947-48 and also at University High School in Ann
Arbor from 1951-53.
Joe began working at the University of Michigan in 1950 as
a messenger with the Engineering Research Institute. He worked
in various administrative capacities for the university, and the
UM Medical School, through the 1950s and 1960s, becoming
Assistant Controller for the University in 1969.
In 1970 Joe was named Vice President for Finance and
Management at the State University of New York at Stony
Brook. In 1975 he became Vice Chancellor for Administration
at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Campus. In
1977 he assumed the duties of Associate Vice President of the
University of Illinois, responsible for the business affairs of the
Chicago Circle and Chicago Medical Center campuses, as well
as the main campus at Urbana-Champaign.
In 1978 he was named Vice President for Administration and
Treasurer of the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation.
Joe was instrumental in the start-up of the Foundation and its
programs, serving also as a Trustee for the Prize Fellow Trust,
and as the interim publisher of Harpers Magazine. He retired
from the Foundation in 1985.
During his long career, Joe served as a consultant to many
non-prot organizations and government agencies, including the
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). He was
a trusted advisor on grant programs for health profession schools
and colleges, as well as non-prot organizations, and Joe was
particularly proud of his work in this regard over the years.
Joe and his family returned to Ann Arbor upon his retirement.
He enjoyed gardening, especially growing roses, traveling with
his family, and following University of Michigan sports. He
served as a Trustee of Forest Hill Cemetery in Ann Arbor from
1989-2014, and as President of the Board from 1979-99.
Visitation was held June 18, at the Muehlig Funeral Chapel,
Ann Arbor.
Mass of Christian Burial was held on June 19 at St. Francis
of Assisi Catholic Church, Ann Arbor.
Burial followed service at Forest Hill Cemetery, Ann Arbor.
The family suggests that memorial contributions be made
to the Ann Arbor Area Community Foundation for the Forest
Hill Cemetery Reforestation Program, or to the University of
Michigan Mott Childrens Hospital. www.muehligannarbor.com
Sarah Held
LIVERTYVILLESarah E. Held, 90, passed away on
Friday, May 23, 2014, at Advocate Condell Medical Center in
Libertyville.
She was born Feb. 27, 1924, in Beechwood, was a former
resident of Iron River, Chicago, Libertyville and had lived at
Heather Ridge in Gurnee for the past seven years. Sarah was
a member of Grace Lutheran Church in Libertyville, enjoyed
reading and taking care of her loving family.
Surviving are her children, Kristine (Michael) Zych of
Woodstock and James (Kelly) Held of Libertyville; two
grandchildren, Patrick and Erich Held.
She was preceded in death by her husband Edward Held in
2011.
A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 28,
at Grace Lutheran Church, 501 Valley Park Drive, Libertyville
with Pastor Gordon Cavers, ofciating.
Interment will be in Rosehill Cemetery in Beechwood.
Memorial contributions can be made to Grace Lutheran
Church.
Arrangements are by the Burnett-Dane Funeral Home in
Libertyville. Info: 847-362-3009 or please sign the guest book at
www.burnettdane.com.
Dorothy Rae
CASPIANDorothy M. Rae, 90, passed away on Saturday,
June 14, 2014, at her home.
Dorothy was born on Aug. 15, 1923,
in Caspian, the daughter of the late Walter
and Justine (Pavlik) Piekarski. She attended
the Stambaugh schools, graduating from
Stambaugh High School in 1941. She then
attended the Iron County Business School
and Western Union School.
Dorothy married Ward Rae on June 9,
1951, at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Gaastra
and the couple made their home in Caspian. They celebrated
their 54th wedding anniversary in 2005. Ward preceded her in
death on May 1, 2006.
She was a corporate secretary for over 20 years, working for
various companies including Oscar Meyer, MCR, and various
other small businesses.
Dorothy was a member of St. Cecilia Catholic Church,
Caspian. An avid Chicago Cubs fan, she also enjoyed reading,
working crossword puzzles, embroidery, knitting, and spending
time with family and friends.
She is survived by two sons, Scott (Cheryl) Rae of Spokane,
Wash. and Brian (Cindee) Rae of San Clemente, Calif.; one
daughter, Jeanne (Michael) Rutherford of Oak Park, Calif.; two
sisters, Florence Busakowski of Iron River and Lucille (Michael)
Felder of Arlington Heights, Ill.; ve grandchildren and two
step-grandchildren; and nieces, nephews, and extended family.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday, July 29, 11 a.m. at St
Cecilia Catholic Church, Caspian, with Rev. Gregory Veneklase,
pastor, to offer the Mass of Christian Burial. Interment will be in
Stambaugh Cemetery, Iron River.
Condolences may be expressed to the family of Dorothy M.
Rae online at www.jacobsfuneralhomeir.com.
Funeral arrangements by the Jacobs Funeral Home, Iron
River.
Faye Kutzleb
GREEN BAY, Wis.Faye Marilyn (Gall) Kutzleb, 78, went
home to be with the Lord on Monday, June
16, 2014.
Faye was born in Iron Mountain on May
23, 1936. She was the daughter of Fred
and Myrtle (Nelson) Gall. Faye graduated
from Iron River High School and moved
to Appleton, Wis. at age of 18 to live on
her own. She attended Appleton's School
of Business and worked as a clerk in a
real estate ofce. Several years later Faye
met and married Eugene Wyman Kutzleb and transitioned to a
homemaker and mother.
From this union Faye and Eugene became proud parents of
four children, Alan (Reed) Kutzleb, Melanie Kutzleb of Green
Bay, Kevin (Catherine) of Twin Lakes, Wis. and Shawn (April) of
Camp Springs, Md.; grandchildren, Vanessa, Shalissa, Jordann,
Seth, Nala, Nandi and Emmanuel; great-granddaughter Reese;
and a cousin Bruce (Elaine). Faye is survived by a host of other
relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by her parents,
her ex-husband Eugene; her life partner Bill; her brother Robert;
and her eldest son Alan.
Family and friends honored Faye's life at the Cotter
Funeral Home on June 23. Interment was at City Cemetery,
in Iron Mountain. Visit www.cotterfuneralhome.com for more
information or to sign the guest book.
Rhoda Dahl
CRYSTAL FALLSRhoda L. Dahl, 84, passed away on
Thursday, June 19, 2014 at the Dickinson
County Memorial Hospital in Iron
Mountain.
She was born on May 16, 1930, in
Crystal Falls, daughter of the late Joshua
and Ina (Anderson) Hoikka. She attended
the Crystal Falls schools, graduating
from Crystal Falls High School in 1948.
She graduated from Northern Michigan
University with a Nursing Degree, and
went to work at the Crystal Falls Hospital
as a Registered Nurse. She married Robert E. Groop, Jr. on
Aug. 31, 1952, and he preceded her in death in December of
1976. She was a former member of the American Legion Ladies
Auxiliary. She was a faithful member of the United Lutheran
Church and the United Lutheran Choir. She attended bible
study and taught Release Time while a member at the church.
She enjoyed her cats and walking. She really loved her time
watching her grandson play sports.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert E. Groop,
Jr.; her son Eric J. Groop in 2009; her second husband, Walter R.
Dahl in 1999; and her son-in-law, James L. Reid in 2008.
Rhoda is survived by her daughters, Robin (Steve) Maracini
and Laura Reid, both of Crystal Falls; a grandson, Robert L.
Reid; a brother, Larry (Birdie) Hoikka of Kalamazoo; a sister,
Judy (George) Teresa of Bellingham, Wash.; and several nieces
and nephews.
The visitation will be held on Wednesday, June 25, from 1 to
2 p.m. at the United Lutheran Church in Crystal Falls.
The funeral service will follow at 2 p.m. at the church. Rev.
Micheal Laakko and Pastor Bonnie Kinnunen will ofciate.
Burial will follow in the Evergreen Memorial Cemetery in
Crystal Falls.
In lieu of owers a memorial will be established in her
memory.
Condolences to the family of Rhoda L. Dahl may be expressed
online at www.nashfuneralhome.net.
The family has entrusted the Nash Funeral Home
and Cremation Services of Crystal Falls with the funeral
arrangements.
Beverly Bev Rucinski
CRYSTAL FALLSBeverly Ann Bev Rucinski, 52, passed
away on Wednesday, June 18, 2014, at her
home.
She was born on Aug. 30, 1962, in
Chicago, Ill., daughter of the late Lyle
and Edna (Bjork) Armstrong. She moved
with her family to Crystal Falls at the age
of two, and it has been home ever since.
Bev attended the Crystal Falls schools,
graduating from Forest Park High School
in 1980. Bev was a life member of the
Ladies Auxiliary VFW No. 2891. She
began bartending at Club Felix in 1982, and
in 2005 she purchased the business and renamed it Bevs Supper
Club. She loved bowling with friends, but more than that she
enjoyed meeting all kinds of people at the restaurant, and will
be greatly missed by all of her devoted customers, friends and
family.
Bev is survived by her son, Lyle Rucinski of Crystal Falls; her
companion and friend, Ted Rucinski of Crystal Falls; brothers,
James (LeeAnn) Armstrong and Robert Armstrong, both of
Crystal Falls
She was preceded in death by her sister, Sharon Clark.
The visitation will be held on Saturday, June 28, from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. at the Nash Funeral Home in Crystal Falls.
The Celebration of Bevs Life Service will follow at 1 p.m. at
the funeral home. Rev. Micheal Laakko will ofciate.
Burial will be in the Evergreen Memorial Cemetery in Crystal
Falls.
In lieu of owers a memorial will be established in her
memory.
Condolences to the family of Beverly Bev Rucinski may
be expressed online at www.nashfuneralhome.net.
The family has entrusted the Nash Funeral Home
and Cremation Services of Crystal Falls with the funeral
arrangements.
June Dorine Quarless
IRON RIVERJune Dorine Quarless, 91, passed away
Sunday, June 22, 2014, at her home.
She was born June 1, 1923, in Ishpeming, the daughter of the
late Joseph and Amelia (Varney) Pidgeon. She attended the Iron
River Schools and graduated.
Dorine married Carl Quarless, and the couple made their
home in Iron River. Carl preceded her in death on Jan. 21,
1985.
Dorine was a member of St. Agnes Catholic Church of Iron
River. She was an avid Detroit Lions and Tigers fan, and enjoyed
playing piano, guitar, and accordion, singing country music
and yodeling, making pasties, and ginger bread houses every
Christmas for her grandchildren. She especially enjoyed sharing
memories with her grandchildren. There were ve generations
of twins in her immediate family.
Dorine is survived by her sons, Terry Quarless of California,
Jan (Linda) Quarless of Dollar Bay and Jay (Wendy) Quarless
of Florida; daughters, Sharen Quarless of Wisconsin and Karen
(Terry) Quayle of Ishpeming; brother, Conrad (Billie) Pidgeon
of Flint; sister, Lorraine (Steve) Kuzevich of Merrillville, Ind.;
special nephew, Don Kuzevich; 13 grandchildren and 22 great-
grandchildren.
She was also preceded in death by ve brothers, Harold,
Wesley, Norman, Raymond and Norbert Pidgeon; and two
sisters, Shirley Sitar and Joan Seymour.
Visitation will be held Thursday, June 26, from 10 to 10:45
a.m. in the Little Flower Room at St. Agnes Catholic Church of
Iron River.
Funeral services will follow at 11 a.m. at St. Agnes Catholic
Church, with Rev. Gregory Veneklase, pastor, to offer the Mass
of Christian Burial.
Interment will be in Resthaven Cemetery.
Condolences may be expressed to the family of June Dorine
Quarless online at www.jacobsfuneralhomeir.com.
Funeral arrangements by the Jacobs Funeral Home of Iron
River.
John Angeloff Jr.
IRON MOUNTAINJohn Angeloff Jr., 90, formerly of Iron
River, passed away Sunday, June 8, 2014,
at the Oscar G. Johnson VA Medical Center,
Iron Mountain.
He was born Jan. 31, 1924, in Crystal
Falls, the son of the late John and Minnie
(Lattermen) Angeloff. He attended the
Crystal Falls Schools, and at age 17, he
joined the U.S. Navy, serving as a corpsman
with the First Marine Division during
WWII. Upon his honorable discharge, he
married the former Bernice Dobrzenski
on Feb. 23, 1946, and the couple were lifelong residents of the
area. They celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary in 1986.
Bernice preceded him in death on Nov. 10, 1986.
John was employed by the M.A. Hanna Mining Company,
working at the Hiawatha Mine and the Homer-Wauseca Mine
until its closure. He then worked for "EZ Gregory" until his
retirement in 1989.
He was a member of St. Agnes Catholic Church of Iron River,
the American Legion Alfred Branchini Post #17, and Disabled
American Veterans. He enjoyed hunting, shing, playing cards,
and especially spending time with his family.
John is survived by his special companion of over 20 years,
Alice Campbell; sons William Angeloff (Karen Bootsie Goins)
of Marquette, Bob Angeloff of Iron River, Frank Angeloff of
Sagola and Leo (Peggy) Angeloff of Quinnesec; daughter, Rose
(Don) Solander of Marquette; sisters; Elsie Hazel of Sun City,
Ariz. and Delores Applin of Viola, Minn.; 10 grandchildren; 11
great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren; numerous
nieces, nephews and extended family.
He was also preceded in death by his brother, Eugene; and
daughter-in-law, Marcie.
Funeral services were held on Friday, June 20. at St. Agnes
Catholic Church of Iron River, with Rev. Gregory Veneklase
and Rev. Francis Dobrzenski, Johns nephew, concelebrating the
Mass of Christian Burial.
Interment was in Resthaven Cemetery, Iron River. The West
Side Veterans accorded Military Rites at the graveside.
Condolences may be expressed to the family of John Angeloff
Jr. at www.jacobsfuneralhomeir.com.
Funeral arrangements by the Jacobs Funeral Home, Iron
River.
Duane Bey
LAONA, Wis.Duane Bey was born April 14, 1926 in Pulaski,
Wis. at his grandmas house. He was raised in Newald and grew
up on Hazel St. in the house across from where he chose to settle
and raise his own family. He was decommissioned from this life
on June 22, 2014, which ironically was the same day he was
decommissioned 68 years ago from the U.S. Navy on June 22,
1946.
A gathering of family and friends will be held on Friday, June
27 from 10-11 a.m. at St. Leonard Catholic Church, Laona. A
memorial service will follow at 11 a.m. Inurnment will be in the
Forest Home Cemetery, Newald. Military honors provided by
American Legion Post 94.
Weber-Hill Funeral Home is assisting the family. Online
condolences maybe left at www.weberhillfuneralhome.com.
Your precious memories are for
keepsakes, with which we will never part.
God has you safely in His keeping,
but we have you forever in our hearts.
Fannie Skog
12/10/24-5/11/13
Love, Your family and friends
(At the WIC treatment plant)
High Low Prec. Snow
June 16 83 60 T
June 17 82 58 .01
June 18 74 47 .01
June 19 72 52 .19
June 20 55 51 .16
June 21 66 53 .01
June 22 78 59 .05
IRON COUNTY REPORTER.COM
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IRON COUNTY REPORTER, June 25, 2014, Page 7
Community..
Rent $50.00 to $353.00
Utilities Included in Rent
Free Laundry and Trash Removal
Garages Available (Sunset Manor)
Smoke-Free (Sunset Manor)
Must Meet HUD Income Requirements
Iron River Housing Commission
City View Apartments
236 3rd Avenue
Iron River, MI 49935
906-265-4398
Sunset Manor Apartments
208 Jefferson Avenue
Iron River, MI 49935
906-265-5540
Love Always and Forever
Danielle and Lester Chamberlain, Dina, Jeff, Morgan and Jake Maki
Happy 50th Anniversary to
Dean and Johanna Choquette
R03 6/25
Vacation Bible School
set for July 7-10
Horse show set
for this weekend
IRON RIVER The Upper
Peninsula Horsemans As-
sociation will hold a double-
judged horse show at the horse
arena June 28 and 29 at the
Iron County Fairgrounds.
The show will be hosted by
the local Saddle Up 4-H Club
and assisted by volunteers of
the Iron County Horse Com-
mittee.
The show will run from
8:30 a.m. to approximately
6 p.m. on Saturday, June 28.
Saturdays show will consist
of classes which judge the
horses overall quality and
care, the handlers ability to
control and present the horse
to the judge and precision
classes in which riders are re-
quired to go through patterns
and obstacles.
The classes will include
both Western and English type
classes. All ages and all skill
levels of riders can participate
in these shows.
Sundays show, which
will start at 8:30 a.m., is about
speed. There are seven timed
classes and the purpose is to
see who can get through a skill
course the quickest.
Horseman from around the
U.P. and Wisconsin attend the
series of shows held by UPHA
to earn points for year-end
awards. The public is welcome
to attend to watch the show.
Stromberg back at Advanced
Clean Care, this time as owner
Dale Stromberg is back at Advanced Clean Care as the owner. (submitted photo)
By Jerry DeRoche
IRON RIVERSometimes
life just has a way of circling
back.
Nearly 30 years ago,
Dale Stromberg took a job as
manager of Advanced Clean
Care, a carpet cleaning busi-
ness in Iron River owned by
Carl Hockberger. Stromberg
worked with the company for
ve years before moving on
to other jobs, including most
recently a 16-year stretch at
Connor Sports Flooring of
Amasa.
But with the retirement
of Hockberger, Stromberg is
back with the company, this
time as owner.
Weve been talking for
three years about the possibil-
ity of me taking over the busi-
ness, Stromberg said. And
its a big step going into busi-
ness for myself. But with him
retiring, it just seemed like the
timing was right.
Strombergs rst ofcial
day as owner is Tuesday. His
services will include residen-
tial and commercial carpet
clearning, upholstery clean-
ing, tile oor renishing, of-
ce cleaning and working with
water damage problems. Ad-
vanced Clean Care will serve
Iron and Dickinson counties in
the U.P. and Florence and For-
est counties in Wisconsin.
Stromberg said he rst be-
gan working in carpet clean-
ing with a friend in Ironwood
more than three decades ago
before opening up Pioneer
Carpet and Floor Care in 1980,
which he ran until teaming up
with Hockberger in 1985.
For the past 16 years,
Stromberg has worked at Con-
nor while doing part-time jani-
torial work in charge of Dales
Janitorial Services.
Ive always enjoyed
working with the public,
Stromberg said. I really enjoy
the exchange with people.
His nal day at Connor,
where his brother Conrad is
plant manager, was June 13.
His co-workers sent him off
with a party and gifts and
Stromberg admitted to being
choked up upon leaving the
company.
Working with manage-
ment and a team of hardwork-
ing employees has left a deep
impression on me, Stromberg
said. I will do my best to car-
ry this impression along with
me to my business.
Since his departure from
Connor, Stromberg has been
preparing to launch his venture
handing out business cards
and taking calls for services.
He has also started work on his
website, advancedcleancare.
com.
All in all, its a heady time
for Stromberg.
Its a leap of faith, an ex-
citing window of opportunity
for me. Im ready to go.
CRYSTAL FALLSUnited
Lutheran Church and Christ
United Methodist Church will
join together to hold Vacation
Bible School from July 7-10
for youth ages 4-10.
This years theme is titled
The Armor of God and
will be held at the Methodist
Church from 9:30 to 11:30
a.m. The children will learn
about the Shield of Faith, the
Belt of Truth, the Breastplate
of Righteousness and the
Sword of the Spirit.
All children are welcome
for music, crafts, snacks,
games, and learning about
God.
Organizers Alisa Nelson
and Terrie Reed ask that those
interested call the churches
at 875-6591 or 875-3123 to
register the child by June 27.
Parents are always
welcome to come and lend
a helping hand with crafts,
games or snacks.
The Dickinson Iron ISD will accept lump sum bids from qualied
contractors for
painting the exterior of the:
Dickinson-Iron Technical Education Center
300 North Boulevard
Kingsford, MI 49802
INVITATION TO BID
R06 6/25
Sealed bids will be received at the ofce of Wendy Warmuth, Superintendent,
Dickinson-Iron ISD, 1074 Pyle Drive, Kingsford, MI 49802, Room 118 or
119 until 4 p.m. C.D.T, July 7, 2014. Bids received after the date and time
specied will not be considered.
Complete bid documents may be reviewed at the Dickinson-Iron ISD
website (www.diisd.org)
The board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.
Golden Ks breakfast chefs
Ten members of the Iron County Golden K prepared and served
breakfast to all who attended the annual grand opening of the
Iron County Museum on May 31. In addition, Sally Blyze, a pro-
cient piano player and a Golden K member, played many favor-
ite songs for the attendees. Service with a Smile was the Golden
Ks theme for the breakfast. Pictured, from left, are Jack Jacob-
sen and Bob Remondini. Pictured at the piano is Sally Blyze. Any
person, regardless of age, may join the Iron County Golden K.
For more information, call Ray Smith at 265-5661. (submitted
photo)
Byczek-Petroski family
get-together set
Forest Park
Class of 89
to meet
CRYSTAL FALLS The
Forest Park Class of 1989 has
scheduled its reunion weekend
for July 11 and 12. On Friday,
the group will meet from 5 to
7:30 p.m. at Generations, with
a group picture scheduled for
6 p.m.
The class can also attend the
various Bass Festival events
planned for the weekend.
Dalpra
joins Army
FORT MEADE, Md.Con-
nor T. Dalpra, of Crystal Falls,
has joined the United States
Army under the Delayed Entry
Program. He reported to Fort
Benning, Ga. for basic training
this month.
Dalpra is the son of Mary
and Robert Dalpra of Crystal
Falls. He will graduate from For-
est Park High School in2015.
IRON RIVERA Byczek-
Petroski gathering of family
and friends will take place
from July 3-5 at the old family
farm location, 202 Dobson
Drive.
About 100 people of all
ages will be setting up tents
and campers, creating their
own village for the three-
day event. Travelers from
many states will cook, visit
and share memories, as they
do once every three years.
Four generations will
be present to participate in
numerous activities, beginning
with the July 4 parade.
A campre candlelight
ceremony on Saturday evening
July 5 honoring those who
have passed away will nalize
the event.
If you know a Byczek or
Petroski, you are invited to
join in the festivities. For more
information, call Dolly at 265-
2393 or Betty at 265-0529.
IR Class of 49
to celebrate
on July 4
IRON RIVERThe classmates
of Iron River High School 1949
will celebrate their 65th anni-
versary on July 4.
They will rst assemble
at 9:30 a.m. at the West Iron
High School parking lot to or-
ganize their unit in the holiday
parade. Classmates and guests
will next convene at the Iron
County Museum for a 12:30
p.m. Yooper picnic lunch of
locally made pasties, slaw and
desserts by the 49ers commit-
tee will be served.
Volunteer Larry Melstrom
will conduct a museum tour
for the octogenarians.
More classmates and
friends are still welcome to
reserve by calling secretary
Marilyn Budzak at 265-2258
by July 1.
Friday Evening June 27, 2014
7 pm 7:30 8 pm 8:30 9 pm 9:30 10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30
CBS 3 Undercover Boss Hawaii Five-0 (CC) Blue Bloods (CC) News Letterman Ferguson
CW 5 Whose? Whose? Hart of Dixie (CC) News Seinfeld Commun Commun 70s 70s
NBC 6 A Leap of Faith: A Meredith Vieira Crossbones (N) News Tonight Show Meyers
ABC 10 Shark Tank (CC) What Would 20/20 (CC) 10 News Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline
FOX 11 MasterChef Rake Mammophile News Arsenio Hall 30 Rock 30 Rock
PBS 13 Wash Charlie Great Performances at the Met La Boheme (N) Newsline Charlie Rose (N)
A&E Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC)
CNN Anderson Cooper The Sixties A Long March to Freedom Anthony Bourd. Anthony Bourd.
DISC Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch
ESPN NASCAR Racing SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N)
FSD MLB Baseball Detroit Tigers at Houston Astros. (Live) Tigers Live (N) (Live) World Poker
HALL The Waltons (CC) June in January (2014) Brooke DOrsay. Golden Golden Golden Golden
HBO The Normal Heart (2014) Leftovers Real Time, Bill Real Time, Bill True Blood (CC)
HGTV Love It or List It Love It or List It Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It
HIST American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers
NGEO Bigfoot: The New Science Science Science Science Science Science Science Science
NICK Sanjay Turtles Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Friends Friends Friends (CC)
TBS Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Funniest Wins (N) Funniest Wins Good Sullivan
TCM Treasure Island (1934) (CC) (DVS) The Boy and the Pirates Captain Kidd (1945)
TLC Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Gown Gown Say Yes Say Yes Gown Gown
TMC The Truman Show (1998) Team America: World Police (2004) Step Up Revolution (2012)
TNT Castle (CC) (DVS) Cold Justice (N) Out of Time (2003) Denzel Washington. Cold Justice (CC)
USA Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Royal Pains
Wednesday Evening June 25, 2014
7 pm 7:30 8 pm 8:30 9 pm 9:30 10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30
CBS 3 Big Brother (N) (CC) Criminal Minds CSI: Crime Scene News Letterman Ferguson
CW 5 Arrow (CC) The 100 (CC) News Seinfeld Commun Commun 70s 70s
NBC 6 Americas Got Talent (CC) Taxi Brooklyn (N) News Tonight Show Meyers
ABC 10 Middle Gold Mod Fam Gold Motive (N) 10 News Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline
FOX 11 So You Think You Can Dance (N) (CC) News Arsenio Hall 30 Rock 30 Rock
PBS 13 Nature (N) NOVA (CC) (DVS) NOVA (CC) (DVS) World Newsline Charlie Rose (N)
A&E Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Big Smo Big Smo Duck D. Duck D. Duck D.
CNN Anderson Cooper Anthony Bourd. CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper Anthony Bourd.
DISC Dual Survival Dual Survival (N) Dual Survival (CC) Dual Survival (CC) Dual Survival (CC)
ESPN College Baseball SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N)
FSD MLB Baseball Detroit Tigers at Texas Rangers. (Live) Tigers Live (N) (Live) Car Warriors (CC)
HALL The Waltons (CC) Middle Middle Middle Middle Golden Golden Golden Golden
HBO True Blood (CC) The Wolverine (2013) Hugh Jackman. Real Time, Bill Last Blood
HGTV Cousins Undercover Property Brothers Hunters Hunt Intl Brother vs. Brother Property Brothers
HIST American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers
NGEO Unabomber: History Miracle Landing on the Hudson Miracle Landing on the Hudson
NICK Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Friends Friends Friends (CC)
TBS Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (CC) Office Conan
TCM Dillinger (1945) Badmans Territory (1946) (CC) Born to Kill (1947) (CC) Hoodlum
TLC Girl- Half- Face 200lb Tumor Lost His Face Man-Half Body Bubble Skin Man
TMC Dark Skies (2013) (CC) Seed of Chucky (2004) Django Unchained (2012) (CC)
TNT Castle (CC) (DVS) Castle Swan Song Castle (CC) (DVS) The Last Ship (CC) Falling Skies (CC)
USA Law & Order: SVU Suits (N) (CC) (DVS) Graceland (N) Mod Fam Mod Fam Suits (CC) (DVS)
Monday Evening June 30, 2014
7 pm 7:30 8 pm 8:30 9 pm 9:30 10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30
CBS 3 Broke Mom Big Bang Big Bang Under the Dome (N) News Letterman Ferguson
CW 5 Whose? Whose? Beauty & Beast News Seinfeld Commun Commun 70s 70s
NBC 6 Comic Standing American Ninja Warrior (CC) (DVS) News Tonight Show Meyers
ABC 10 The Bachelorette (N) (CC) Mistresses (N) (CC) 10 News Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline
FOX 11 MasterChef (N) 24: Live-Day News Arsenio Hall 30 Rock 30 Rock
PBS 13 Antiques Roadshow Antiques Roadshow POV Activist Grace Lee Boggs. Newsline Charlie Rose (N)
A&E Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Longmire (N) (CC) Longmire (CC) Criminal Minds (CC)
CNN Anderson Cooper Anderson Cooper CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper Anderson Cooper
DISC Street Outlaws: Full Street Outlaws (N) Fat N Furious Street Outlaws (CC) Fat N Furious
ESPN MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (Live) Baseball Tonight (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N)
FSD MLB Baseball: Athletics at Tigers Tigers Live (N) (Live) Piece Courtside MLB Baseball
HALL The Waltons (CC) Middle Middle Middle Middle Golden Golden Golden Golden
HBO Fast 6 Last 112 Weddings (2014) (CC) True True Blood (CC) The Leftovers (CC)
HGTV Love It or List It Love It or List It Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It Love It or List It
HIST Swamp People (CC) Swamp People (N) Big Rig Big Rig Swamp People (CC) Swamp People (CC)
NGEO The 80s The 80s The 80s The 80s The 80s
NICK Awesome Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Friends (CC) Friends (CC)
TBS Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Good Conan (CC) Good Conan
TCM The Pawnbroker (1964) Rod Steiger. In the Heat of the Night (1967) (CC) The Slender Thread
TLC Big Medicine (CC) Big Medicine (CC) Big Medicine (CC) Big Medicine (CC) Big Medicine (CC)
TMC Django Unchained (2012, Western) Jamie Foxx. (CC) The Canyons (2013) (CC) Jarhead
TNT Major Crimes (CC) Major Crimes (N) Murder in the First Major Crimes (CC) Murder in the First
USA WWE Monday Night RAW (N) (S Live) (CC) Graceland NCIS: Los Angeles
Sunday Evening June 29, 2014
7 pm 7:30 8 pm 8:30 9 pm 9:30 10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30
CBS 3 Big Brother (N) (CC) Reckless Pilot (N) Unforgettable (N) News Sports McCarver Outdr
CW 5 Friday the 13th - Part III (CC) Paid Seinfeld Seinfeld King King Til Death Til Death
NBC 6 Ninja Warrior Americas Got Talent (CC) News Friends Leverage (CC)
ABC 10 Wipeout (N) (CC) Rising Star (N) (S Live) (CC) Castle The Limey Private Practice
FOX 11 Simpsons Simpsons Fam. Guy American Fox 11 News at 9 Edge Carpet Arsenio Hall
PBS 13 Last Tango Masterpiece Mystery! (N) Vicious Sidelined News Last Tango
A&E Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Wahlburgers (N) Wahlburgers (CC) Duck D. Duck D.
CNN Anthony Bourd. Documented (2013, Documentary) Documented (2013, Documentary)
DISC Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid
ESPN MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at New York Yankees. (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportCtr
FSD World Poker West-Customs World Poker World Poker MLB Baseball
HALL Backyard Wedding When Sparks Fly (2014) Meghan Markle. Golden Golden Golden Golden
HBO The Counselor True Blood (N) (CC) The Leftovers (N) Last True Blood (CC) Leftovers
HGTV Beach Beach Brother vs. Brother Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Brother vs. Brother
HIST Mountain Men (CC) Mountain Men (N) The Hunt (N) (CC) American Pickers Mountain Men (CC)
NGEO Drugs, Inc. Drugs, Inc. (N) Drugs, Inc. Drugs, Inc. Drugs, Inc.
NICK Mr. Magoriums Wonder Emporium Full Hse Full Hse Friends Friends Friends (CC)
TBS Shrek the Third (2007, Comedy) (DVS) Shrek 2 (2004) Voices of Mike Myers. Shrek the Third
TCM A Kid for Two Farthings (1956) The Fallen Idol (1948) (CC) A Woman of Paris
TLC Sister Sister Sister Wives (N) Return to Amish (N) Sister Wives (CC) Return to Amish
TMC The River Wild (1994) Meryl Streep. The Cold Light of Day (2012) Dark Skies (2013) (CC)
TNT Transformers The Last Ship (N) Falling Skies (N) The Last Ship (CC) Falling Skies (CC)
USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Law & Order: SVU
Saturday Evening June 28, 2014
7 pm 7:30 8 pm 8:30 9 pm 9:30 10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30
CBS 3 Hawaii Five-0 (CC) 48 Hours (CC) 48 Hours (N) (CC) News Paying CSI: Miami (CC)
CW 5 Cheaters (CC) Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Rules Rules Commun Commun Cartel War (2009)
NBC 6 Dateline NBC (CC) The Blacklist (CC) News Saturday Night Live (CC)
ABC 10 Bet on Your Baby The Assets (N) (CC) Nightline Prime (N) House The Closer (CC) Mod Fam
FOX 11 MLB Baseball: Red Sox at Yankees News Animation Dom Glee Diva (CC)
PBS 13 To Breathe as One Lawrence Welk Michigan Just Austin City Limits Woodsongs (CC)
A&E Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC) Criminal Minds (CC)
CNN The Sixties A Long March to Freedom The Sixties The Sixties A Long March to Freedom
DISC Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters The Pool Master Treehouse Masters The Pool Master
ESPN World Cup Tonight ESPN FC (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N)
FSD Game Courtside Bull Riding Boxing MLB Baseball
HALL A Ring by Spring When Sparks Fly (2014) Meghan Markle. Golden Golden Golden Golden
HBO The Counselor (2013) Premiere. Boxing REAL Sports
HGTV Property Brothers Property Brothers House Hunters Hunters Hunt Intl Property Brothers
HIST Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn
NGEO Alaska-Trooper Alaska-Trooper Alaska-Trooper Alaska-Trooper Alaska-Trooper
NICK Haunted Haunted Thunder Awesome Instant See Dad Friends Friends Friends (CC)
TBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Sullivan Sullivan Funniest Wins
TCM To Be or Not to Be (1942) (CC) The Big Broadcast of 1937 (1936) College Holiday
TLC Sex Sent Me to the Sex Sent Me to the Buying N. Buying N. Sex Sent Me to the Buying N. Buying N.
TMC The Longest Yard A Cadaver Christmas (2011) Far From Home (1989) (CC) Cadaver Christ
TNT NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup Series: Quaker State 400. (N) (CC) The Last Ship (CC) Falling Skies (CC)
USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Covert Affairs
Thursday Evening June 26, 2014
7 pm 7:30 8 pm 8:30 9 pm 9:30 10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30
CBS 3 Big Bang Millers Big Brother (N) (CC) Elementary (CC) News Letterman Ferguson
CW 5 The Vampire Diaries The Originals (CC) News Seinfeld Commun Commun 70s 70s
NBC 6 Game Night Undate Undate Comic Standing News Tonight Show Meyers
ABC 10 Black Box (N) (CC) Rookie Blue (N) (CC) NY Med (N) (CC) 10 News Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline
FOX 11 Hells Kitchen (N) Gang Related (N) News Arsenio Hall 30 Rock 30 Rock
PBS 13 Ask the Doctors Michigan Michigan This Old House Hr World Newsline Charlie Rose (N)
A&E The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (N) (CC) Beyond Scared Beyond Scared The First 48 (CC)
CNN Anderson Cooper The Sixties A Long March to Freedom Anderson Cooper The Sixties
DISC Mountain Monsters Mountain Monsters Mountain Monsters Mountain Monsters Mountain Monsters
ESPN 2014 NBA Draft From the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, N.Y. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N)
FSD MLB Baseball Detroit Tigers at Texas Rangers. (Live) Tigers Live (N) (Live) Tigers Game
HALL The Waltons (CC) Middle Middle Middle Middle Golden Golden Golden Golden
HBO R.I.P.D. (2013) The Case Against 8 (2014) (CC) Taxicab Conf. John Leguizamo
HGTV Fixer Upper (CC) Fixer Upper (N) (CC) Hunters Hunt Intl Fixer Upper (CC) Fixer Upper (CC)
HIST Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn American American American American Pawn Pawn
NGEO Life Below Zero Life Below Zero (N) The Savage Line (N) King of the Moun Life Below Zero
NICK Sam & Thunder Instant See Dad Full Hse Full Hse Friends Friends Friends (CC)
TBS Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (CC) Office Conan
TCM A Fine Pair (1969) Ice Station Zebra (1968, Suspense) Rock Hudson. (CC) PrttyMaid
TLC Here Comes Honey Honey Honey Sextuplets Turn 10 Honey Honey Sextuplets Turn 10
TMC Sinister (2012) Ethan Hawke. (CC) Blue Caprice (2013) Apt Pupil (1998) (CC)
TNT Castle Recoil Castle (CC) (DVS) Castle Target Murder in the First Perception (CC)
USA The Bourne Supremacy (2004) Matt Damon. The Bourne Ultimatum (2007) Matt Damon. (CC)
Tuesday Evening July 1, 2014
7 pm 7:30 8 pm 8:30 9 pm 9:30 10 pm 10:30 11 pm 11:30
CBS 3 NCIS (CC) (DVS) NCIS: Los Angeles Person of Interest News Letterman Ferguson
CW 5 Famous in 12 (N) Supernatural (CC) News Seinfeld Commun Commun 70s 70s
NBC 6 Americas Got Talent Audition (CC) The Night Shift (N) News Tonight Show Meyers
ABC 10 Extreme Weight Loss Melissa (N) (CC) Celebrity Wife Swap 10 News Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline
FOX 11 Fam. Guy Brooklyn Brooklyn Mindy News Arsenio Hall 30 Rock 30 Rock
PBS 13 Time Scanners (N) History Detectives Frontline (CC) World Newsline Charlie Rose (N)
A&E Storage Storage Storage Storage Shipping Shipping Storage Storage Storage Storage
CNN Anderson Cooper CNN Special Report CNN Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper CNN Special Report
DISC Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch (N) Siberian Cut (N) Deadliest Catch Siberian Cut (CC)
ESPN 30 for 30 (N) ESPN FC (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N)
FSD MLB Baseball: Athletics at Tigers Tigers Live (N) (Live) World Poker MLB Baseball
HALL The Waltons (CC) Middle Middle Middle Middle Golden Golden Golden Golden
HBO The Leftovers (CC) Now You See Me (2013) (CC) The Leftovers (CC) True Blood (CC)
HGTV Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Hunters Hunt Intl Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or
HIST Pawn Pawn Top Gear (N) Biker Battleground Top Gear Pawn Pawn
NGEO Alaska-Trooper Alaska-Trooper Life Below Zero Alaska-Trooper Life Below Zero
NICK Nick Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Full Hse Friends Friends Friends (CC)
TBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Sullivan Big Bang Conan (CC) Sullivan Conan
TCM The Hunchback of Notre Dame How Green Was My Valley (1941, Drama) (CC) Senti
TLC Next Great Baker Next Great Baker Bakery Rescue Next Great Baker Bakery Rescue
TMC Love Actually (2003) Hugh Grant. Quartet (2012) Maggie Smith. (CC) Gosford Park
TNT Rizzoli & Isles (CC) Rizzoli & Isles (N) Perception Shiver Rizzoli & Isles (CC) Perception Shiver
USA Law & Order: SVU Royal Pains (N) Covert Affairs (N) Mod Fam Mod Fam Royal Pains
MOVIES
MOVIES
MOVIES
MOVIES MOVIES
MOVIES
MOVIES
IRON COUNTY REPORTER, June 25, 2014, Page 8

Stambaugh
Crystal Caspian Iron
Falls Gaastra River Symbol Station Net Origin
5 3 3 3 WJMN CBS Escanaba
- 7 43 5 WBKP CW Calumet
6 6 6 6 WLUC NBC Marquette
10 10 - 10 WBUP ABC Marquette
8 - 11 WLUK Fox Green Bay
13 13 13 13 WNMU PBS Marquette
20 15 43 A&E Arts & Entertainment
12 11 21 CNN CNN
26 19 46 DISC Discovery Channel
7 10 27 ESPN ESPN
8 37 30 FSD Fox Sports Net Detroit
28 47 56 HALL Hallmark Channel
18 34 42 HGTV Home & Garden TV (HGTV)
2 28 45 HIST History Channel
4 - - HBO Home Box Ofce (HBO)
- 24 47 TLC The Learning Channel
- 5 - TMC The Movie Channel
38 44 NGEO National Geographic
34 - 24 NICK Nickelodeon
21 4 8 TBS TBS
27 22 33 TNT TNT
22 16 38 TCM Turner Classic Movies
3 31 35 USA USA Network

Other channels not listed
Iron River: 2, Fox U.P., Marquette; 7 EWTN; 9, WGN America;
10, WYOW, ABC, Eagle River; 14, NFL Network 15, Comedy
Central; 16, Fox News Channel; 17, Spike TV; 18, NBC Sports
Network; 19, Animal Planet; 20, Speed Channel; 22, MTV;
23, VH1; 24, Nickelodeon; 25, Cartoon Channel; 26 Disney
Channel; 28, ESPN2; 26, Fox Detroit; 31, Golf Channel;, 32,
Outdoor Channel; 34 WTBS Atlanta; 36, Syfy; 37, AMC; 39,
FX1; 40, Lifetime; 41, Food Network; 48, C-SPAN; 52, TV Land;
53, Country Music Television; 54, CBWT, CBC, Winnipeg; 55,
QVC; 57, Zap2It TV listings.
Crystal Falls: 9, WGN America; 14, VH-1; 15, Spike TV;
16, Disney Channel; 17, Weather Channel; 23, Eternal
Word TV Network; 25, MTV; 29, TV Land; 30, Lifetime; 31,
Home Shopping Network; 32, CMT; 33, ESPN2; 35, WZMQ,
Marquette, ThisTV.
Caspian-Stambaugh-Gaastra: 9, WGN America; 12, WJFW,
NBC, Rhinelander; 14, Cartoon Network; 17, Animal Planet;
18, Great American Country; 20, Eternal Word TV Network;
21, WXYZ, ABC, Detroit; 23, QVC; 26, C-Span; 27, Fox News
Channel; 29, WMVS, PBS, Milwaukee; 30, Outdoor Channel;
32, AMC; 33, Lifetime; 35, AmericanLife; 36, ThisTV; 39,
Weather Channel; 40. Home Shopping Network; 41, Sportsman
Channel; 42, ABC Family; 43, Trinity Broadcasting Network;
44, Food Network; 45, WZMQ, Marquette, ThisTV; 46, Speed
Channel; 48, Universal Sports; 49, Golf Channel; 50, WMVT,
PBS, Milwaukee.
Compliments of
Iron River Publications, Inc.
For Your T.V. Viewing Convenience
CLUES ACROSS
1. Coneless craters
6. Pullulate
10. Six (Spanish)
14. Cricket frog
15. Deliberately subverted
17. McCulloughs 2nd book
19. Body of water
20. Plural of 22 down
21. To get up
22. They __
23. Expression of sorrow
24. Turfs
26. Door beam
29. Arabian sultanate
31. Corn dough
32. Soft infant food
34. Famous movie pig
35. Oleanna playwright
37. One point E of SE
38. Cool down
39. Surrender
40. WWII war criminal Rudolph
WEEKLY CROSSWORD: JUNE 25, 2014
41. Articial
43. Drains
45. Woods component
46. Unit of time (abbr.)
47. 1955-77 regional defense org.
49. Local area network
50. 1/3 tablespoon (abbr.)
53. Breathe excessively
57. Dilapidated ships
58. Goes it alone
59. Jap. women pearl divers
60. Television tube
61. (Prev. Portuguese)
S. China seaport
CLUES DOWN
1. Tangles
2. Dull pain
3. Length x width =
4. Fishing gear
5. Small Chevrolet truck
6. 18th Hebrew letter (alt. sp.)
7. Ingests
8. Decline
9. Martinet
10. Cruel deviant
11. Hen products
12. Technology rm
13. 40th US state
16. Albanian capital
18. Sensory receptors
22. Publicity
23. A winglike part
24. Sword with a curved blade
25. Single
27. Fencing swords
28. Research workplaces
29. Japanese sash
30. Nutmeg covering spice
31. Woman (French)
33. Foot (Latin)
35. Fast rise to fame
36. Used to cut and shape wood
37. Shaft horsepower (abbr.)
39. A consortium of companies
42. Stirrup bone
43. Transmitted
44. Carriers invention
46. Without (French)
47. Noahs oldest son (Bible)
SOLUTION FROM: JUNE 18, 2014
48. Jaguarundi
49. Former Cowboy Leon
50. Powder mineral
51. Greek colonnade
52. Mexican monetary unit
54. Preceeded the DVD
55. Doctrine sufx
56. Mauna __, HI, volcano
57. Public prosecutor
PUBLISHER JOB
DESCRIPTION FOR THE
BOLIVAR BULLETIN-
TIMES: The Bolivar
Bul l et i n-Ti mes, (www.
b u l l e t i n t i me s n e ws .
com) based in Bolivar,
Tennessee, is seeking
a publisher for both
the Bulletin-Times and
The Hardeman County
Shopper. Bolivar is located
approximately 70 miles
east of Memphis. The
weekly general circulation
newspaper covers
Hardeman County and
the mailed shopper offers
expanded market coverage
to nearly 16,000 homes.
The circulation includes
3,100 paid and is mailed
at no charge to 12,800
homes in the county. An
early version of the Bulletin-
Times was founded in 1865
by Moses R. Parrish, who
was the editor until 1874.
R.H. Green and Hugh
Williams bought the
publication in 1888 and the
name was changed to the
Bolivar Bulletin. In 1946,
Alan and Estelle Sexton
purchased the weekly
journal and combined it
with the Hardeman County
Times, which they had
bought in 1940 from Bert
Hodge, who established
it in 1936. In September
1974, the Sextons sold
the newspaper to Delphos
Herald, Inc. of Delphos
Ohio.
The Bulletin-Times has a
staff of 4 full-time and 11
part-time employees. In
the past three decades, the
Bulletin-Times has enjoyed
a period of continuous
growth and renement
of its publications and
services to readers and
advertisers, combining
localized management and
editorial decision making
with the shared experience
of its sister newspapers in
six states.
The Bulletin-Times has
been widely recognized
for its quality news
coverage, public service
and advertising strategies.
Other publications include
annual The Hardeman
County Guide. The
magazine- style publication
is used for newcomers,
industrial recruiting and in
the classroom as a resource
guide to Hardeman County.
The Bulletin-Times also
publishes special sections
on high school and
community sports, hunting
and shing, high school
graduation and other topics
of special interest, as well
as a hardbound pictorial
history book, which was
published in late 1995.
The ideal candidate
will have newspaper
management experience
along with a vision for how
to adapt to the changing
media environment
effectively and the energy
and initiative to make that
happen. The successful
candidate must be an
aggressive marketer,
committed to driving
revenue and improving
existing products while
developing new ones, and
will be expected to be active
in the life and leadership
of the community. The
candidate also needs to
be skilled at recruiting
particularly sales and
editorial professionals.
The publisher will be
expected to plan, organize,
coordinate and direct all
operating activities at the
newspaper. He or she will
be responsible for achieving
the newspapers nancial
goals and objectives and
will also need to handle
key accounts in the region
that the Bulletin-Times
serves. At least 50% of the
positions responsibilities
include sales and sales-
related activities.
This position offers a
competitive salary and
benets package including
monthly car allowance,
health benets plan
and 401k. If you t the
description above and
you are looking for an
opportunity to further your
career, we want to hear
from you. Please email a
cover letter, resume and
references to: rcohen@
delphosherald.com. The
Bolivar Times-Bulletin
is an Equal Opportunity
Employer
IRON COUNTY REPORTER, June 25, 2014, Page 9
Menus...
Reporter
$
14
50
per week
$
188
50
Total
Shoppers
Guide
$
17
50
per week

$
227
50
Total
Service
Directory
Rates
Mick Kulie
1374 Commercial Ave. Suite #4
Crystal Falls, MI 49920
Bus 906-875-3833 Fax 906-875-3865
TF Fax: 866-462-8622

Serving Individual Investors Since 1871
Advanced
Call for SUPERB! service 265-1070
Clean Care
Carpets, Upholstery,
Water & Fire Restoration
LATO
Pole Buildings, Inc.
Assured Quality Materials Through Lato Lumber of Crystal Falls
30 Years Experience Licensed & Insured
Specializing in
Pole Buildings,
Garages of All Kinds,
Steel Roong. Cottages & Camps
To Assure Yourself at Present
Pricing and Specic Scheduling,
CALL NOW!
DAN LATO: (906) 875-3542
328 Hwy. 141Crystal Falls, MI 49920
DAN LATO: (906) 875-3542
328 Hwy. 141Crystal Falls, MI 49920
latopb@up.net www.latopolebuildings.com
SEE US FOR YOUR SPRING & SUMMER PROJECTS!
Gasperini Property Services
FOR ALL YOUR PROPERTY NEEDS -PROFESSIONAL SERVICES SINCE 1992
SERVICES OFFERED
Lawn Care/Maintenance
Lawn Fertilization
Landscaping/Lawn Installations
Shrub/Tree Installation/Planting
Snowplowing/Sanding/Salting
Snow Removal/Roofs
Backhoe/Skid Loader Services
Topsoil/Sand/Gravel
Spring/Fall Debris Cleanup
NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL
Mark Gasperini
105 Noren Road Iron River, MI
Tree/Brush Removal
Stump Grinding/Land Clearing
Pontoon Trailer Rental
Dock Installation/Removal
Deer Food Plots
Sign Advertising
Billboard/Rental
Year Round Caretaking
Estate Services/Cleanouts
Seasonal Property Managements
SENIOR DISCOUNTS FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES
(906) 367-0995
MISCELLANEOUS
RUMMAGE SALES
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOTIVE
JOB OP
(888) 706-4120
(906) 265-4120
NOW DELIVERING
FUEL OIL & BULK GAS
CALL FOR PRICING
WE WILL NOT BE
UNDERSOLD!
ALL ORDERS C.O.D.
Now Delivering
In Your Area
PROPANE, OIL & GAS CO.
Prices may change from advertised price
We sell, lease & install tanks
990 Lalley Rd., Iron River
6200 s.f. garage/storage building, partially
heated, 16 overhead garage doors, 3 walk doors.
Handicap accessible w/bathroom. Garage
can be segregated/separated to t into smaller
spaces. Price $2.50 sq. ft. annually.
Located behind Secretary of State Ofce.
For details call 396-2001
FOR LEASE
RC01 6/25
Registered Nurse
Dickinson-Iron
District Health Department
Public Health Department seeks
Registered Nurse for full-time staff
position in our Dickinson County Ofce.
BSN preferred. Maternal Child Health or
Community Health experience preferred.
Current RN license in State of Michigan
required. Wage based on education and
experience. Benet package includes
health, dental, life insurance, retirement
plan, and paid holiday and vacation.
If you are interested in joining our
dedicated, well respected team, please
submit your resume or contact:
Joyce Ziegler, RNC, BSN
Community Health Services Director
Dickinson-Iron District Health Department
601 Washington Avenue
Iron River, MI 49935
(906) 265-4156
Caring For Our Communities
Since 1936, EOE
RC03 6/25, 7/2
HILLSIDE APARTMENTS
in Iron River is accepting
applications for 1 & 2
bedroom apartments. Rent
is based on 30 percent of
adjusted gross income.
For more information call
Mike at (906) 265-9305
or pick up an application
at 1601 Stambaugh Ave.,
Iron River. Barrier free units
available. This institution
is an equal opportunity
provider, and employer.
Equal Housing Opportunity.
TDD 1-800-649-3777.
7-9/5
FOR RENT: 427 Diamond
St. Upper unit. 1
bedroom + den. Ideal for
one or two people. Tile in
kitchen and bath. Fresh
paint. Appliances and
water included. No pets.
No HUD. $285/month plus
security and lease. Please
call (920) 412-2218.
6-25/2
FOR RENT: Two bedroom
house in Stambaugh.
Stove, refrigerator, washer,
dryer. Includes water &
garbage. $350/month, plus
security. Call (906) 367-
5257.
6-25/1
FOR SALE: Iron River
brick ranch, 3 bedroom, 2
bath, maple oors, modern
kitchen, rst oor laundry,
recreation room. Newer
heat, electric, extra lot,
garage. $54,500. For info.
E-mail: TryLeo@Juno.
com.
6-25/4
WANTED TO BUY: Any
guns, ammo, old shing
lures, and traps. (715) 889-
1266.
7-16/10
W I S H I N G S T O N E
WOODS in the Porter
School Market Place Gift
Shops in Alpha is open
-- Sat. 9-2; Sun. 10-1.
Campre Critters, stone
jewelry, Cookie Hutch
treats, birdhouses, U.P.
Mysteries and more local
merchandise. Next Porter
School Faire is Saturday,
July 5-6 for Alpha Centennial
Celebration. Applications
available at www.
porterschoolmarketplace.
com.
5-21/TF
FOR SALE: 12 aluminum
boat, new oars, new
trolling motor, battery, three
cushions, $550 rm. ALSO:
42 riding lawn mower, runs
great, $300. Call (906) 367-
2177.
6-25/1
WINDSOR ART ROUND
UP will be held on Saturday,
July 19 in Iron River at the
Windsor Center in Iron
River from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Indoor and outdoor space
available. Applications can
be downloaded from www.
windsorcenter.org.
6-25/TF
MOVING SALE: 1226 N.
9th Ave., Iron River. Friday
& Saturday, 8 a.m.-2 p.m.
June 27 & 28. Furniture,
kitchenware, bakeware,
lamps, tables, wall art,
clothing. Everything must
go. No reasonable offers
refused.
6-25/1
RUMMAGE SALE: 221
N. 6th St., Crystal Falls.
Saturday, June 28, 9 a.m.-
1 p.m. Aluminum boat,
patio heater, kerosene
heater, decorations, misc.
No clothes. Reasonably
priced.
6-25/1
FOR SALE: White 2000
Ford E250 cargo van, Triton
V/8 engine, air conditioning,
towing package. $1,800.
(906) 265-0023.
6-25/1
LAKEFRONT
REDUCED
www.wildriversrealty.com
Wild Rivers Realty & Assoc., Inc.
Your Northern Real Estate Connection
Check out our virtual tours
RC04 6/25
REDUCED
HOM
E W
ARRANTY
NEAR RUNKLE
LAKE
SPACIOUS
IRON RIVER
427 N. Cedar Ave/US2
906-265-7325
800-898-3164
Jill Ponozzo
Broker/Owner
FLORENCE, WI
727 Central Ave/US2
715-528-3280
800-650-2842
Gloria Najera
Broker/Owner
CRYSTAL FALLS
106 Sheldon Ave/US2
906-875-0100
866-991-9992
Chase Erickson
Broker/Owner
GOODMAN, WI
W15898 Hwy 8 & H
715-336-2361
1-866-643-4400
IRON MOUNTAIN
212 E Margaret St/US2
906-774-3158
800-409-3158
Peggy Connors
Broker/Owner
Buying
a home ?
Give us a call
SALES ASSOCIATES
Al Dumais
Doug Legg
Cindy Miron
Sharon Polich
Nikki Hebert
Sandy Buys
Mike VanAckeren
Debbie Farley
Melanie Sienkiewicz
Jerry Michalowski
Cindy Morgan
Marisa Walters
Nancy Hay
Keith Fordahl
Stephen Remondini
REDUCED
REDUCED
N. Seventh, Iron River
$36,500 - MLS #1076770
Cleaner than clean 3 BD, 3 BA
Comes partially furnished
Full basement, rst oor laundry
Nice deck, detached garage
Deer Lake, Crystal Falls
$109,000 - MLS #1077594
2 BD A-Frame home/cabin
3.24 +/- acres & 240 +/- fntg
Newer drilled well & septic system
3500-watt generator included
Hill Farm Rd, Crystal Falls
$65,000 - MLS #1076634
3 BD, 2 BA on 1 +/- acre
Main oor laundry, newer ooring
Central air & open concept living
2 car garage & storage shed
Fairbanks Rd, Crystal Falls
$69,900 - MLS #1078290
3 BD, 2 BA w/ private yard
City water & sewer
Full basement with high ceilings
2 car detached garage
Hwy M69, Crystal Falls
$79,900 - MLS #1061161
4 BD, 2 BA home
1.22 +/- acres
Lg back deck & attached garage
Close to Runkle Lake
Vinnedge Rd, Bates Twp
$79,900 MLS #1074876
3 BD, 2 BA log home/cabin
Almost 11 acres with a pond
New roof and hot water heater
Large 2 room outbuilding
E. Baltic, Caspian
$76,000 - MLS #1068353
Clean, cozy 3 BD, 2 BA
Modern kitchen w/ appliances
Lower level ready for family
Very motivated seller
Main St., Gaastra
$54,900 - MLS #1076607
Move in ready 2 BD, 2 BA
Huge pole building/garage
Approx 2.5 acres w/ apple trees
Nice built-ins, full basement
Flowers for the Chamber
Flowers were planted recently at the Iron County Chamber of Commerce as part of the MSU
Smart Gardening Initiative. Pictured, from left are Rebecca Kranz of the Michigan State University
Extension and class participants Gary Waligursky, Cindy Brown and Cindy Ricker. (photo by MSU
Extension Advisory Board member Bob Black)
HELP WANTED
Must have good people skills,
be state certified, and have a
valid drivers license. Minimum
5 year experience with pay
based on experience.
Submit resume to
File #350, P.O. Box 311
Iron River, MI 49935
Body Man and/or Painter
RC05 6/25, 7/2, 7/9
West Iron County
Public Schools
We d n e s d a y,
June 25: Pulled pork
sandwich, vegetables,
fruit.
Thursday, June
26: Breakfast for
lunch, fruit.
Friday, June
27: Pizza, vegetables,
fruit.
Monday, June
30: Turkey/cheese
on a bun, vegetables,
fruit.
Iron River Senior
Center
We d n e s d a y,
June 25: Rice soup,
egg salad sandwich,
potato chips, manda-
rin oranges.
Thursday, June
26: Evening Meal:
Roast beef, mashed
potatoes, country
blend veggies, salad
bar, peach crisp.
Monday, June
30: Gr. Beef stro-
ganoff, egg noodles,
peas & carrots, juice,
apricots.
Tuesday, July
1: Tuna noodle casse-
role, brussel sprouts,
pea salad, applesauce,
cake.
NOW SERV-
ING AN EVENING
MEAL EVERY
THURSDAY, salad
bar at 4 p.m., dinner
served 4:30.
NOTICE: Meals
served 11:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. Monday
through Wednesday,
reservations taken
one day ahead. Call
265-6134. If not com-
ing, please call by 9
a.m. on day of meal to
cancel.
WEEKLY AC-
TIVITIES: Bridge and
cards every Thursday,
1 p.m. to 4 p.m. with
refreshments.
Fun Time Bingo,
Tuesday and Wednes-
day, 1:15 p.m.
The Site Council
sponsors a dance on
the second Saturday
of each month from 6
p.m. to 9 p.m. There is
a $5 cover charge. A
light lunch is served.
Come and join us
on Wednesday morn-
ing! Coffee & roll -
$1.
A pancake break-
fast is held the third
Saturday of every
month from 8 a.m. to
11:30 a.m. The cost
is $5 for adults and
$2.50 for children 12
and under.
NEED TRANS-
PORTATION? Local
busing available 8:30
a.m.-3:30 p.m. Mon-
day-Thursday. Medi-
cal, employment,
nutrition, social, rec-
reational, educational,
shopping, personal.
Seniors 60 and old-
er, $4; Non seniors
under 60, $5; Wheel-
chair transport, $6.
All prices are round
trip.
Trip to Iron Moun-
tain Wednesday, 5-6
people, $10 per per-
son.
Di cki nson- I r on
Community Service
Agency, Iron River
Senior Center. Call
(906) 265-6134.
Are you looking
for a place to hold
your birthday, gradu-
ation, anniversary
party, or even to hold
your organization
meeting? Our center
is available to rent.
Come in, or call for
further details at 265-
6134.
Crystal Falls Senior
Center
We d n e s d a y,
June 25: Roast beef,
mashed potatoes,
green beans, manda-
rin oranges.
Monday, June
30: Chef salad (ham,
egg, cheese), cottage
cheese, dinner roll,
juice/fruit.
Tuesday, July 1:
Meatloaf, mashed po-
tatoes, corn, spinach
salad, mufns.
For everyones
safety, Center Meals
will be cancelled for
route and in-house if
Forest Park School
is cancelled. Please
listen to WIKB for
cancellations. Thank
you!
Suggested donation
$4. Bread and milk
served with all meals.
Everyone welcome.
Call 875-6709.
ACTIVITIES:
1st Sunday - Card
Game of choice 1-4
p.m. $3 charge with
refreshments to fol-
low
2nd Saturday - Pot
Luck/Cribbage at 5:30
p.m.
3rd Wednesday -
Site Council meeting
3 p.m.
3rd Thursday - Pot
Luck at Noon, Bingo
to follow
Blood Pressure -
Monday and Tuesday
before Noon Meal and
Wednesday before 5
p.m. meal.
Amasa Senior Cen-
ter
We d n e s d a y,
June 25: Beef stroga-
noff, noodles, peas,
beet salad, fruit/des-
sert.
Thursday, June
26: Chicken caccia-
tore, noodles, brussel
sprouts, lettuce salad,
fruit/dessert.
Tuesday, July
1: Meatloaf, oven br.
potatoes, Calif. blend
veg., lettuce salad,
fruit/dessert.
Alpha Senior Center
(906) 822-7284
Thursday, June
26: Rigatoni & Ital-
ian sausage, broccoli,
soup, salad bar, des-
sert.
Friday, June 27:
Pasty pie w/potatoes
& onions, soup, salad
bar, dessert.
Monday, June
30: Chicken parmesan
over noodles, mixed
veggies, soup, salad
bar, garlic bread, des-
sert.
Tuesday, July
1: Shepherds pie w/
mixed veggies, salad
bar, birthday cake.
BINGO every
Tuesday night. Doors
open at 5 p.m. Game
starts at 6 p.m.
IRON COUNTY REPORTER, June 25, 2014, Page 10
To the Qualified Electors of
IRON RIVER TOWNSHIP
Notice is hereby given that I will be
at IRON RIVER TOWNSHIP HALL
Amber Laturi, Township Clerk
To the Qualified Electors of the
CITY OF GAASTRA
Notice is hereby given that I will be
at GAASTRA CITY HALL
Debra Tusa, City Clerk
To the Qualified Electors of
TOWNSHIP OF CRYSTAL FALLS
Notice is hereby given that I will be at the
CRYSTAL FALLS TOWNSHIP HALL
Nancy Niemi, Township Clerk
To the Qualified Electors of the
TOWNSHIP OF MASTODON
Notice is hereby given that I will be at the
MASTODON TOWNSHIP HALL
Janet Lemke, Township Clerk
To the Qualified Electors of
STAMBAUGH TOWNSHIP
Notice is hereby given that I will be
at MY HOME for Registration
Theresa Baumgartner, Township Clerk
To the Qualified Electors of
BATES TOWNSHIP
Notice is hereby given that I will be
at BATES TOWNSHIP HALL
for Registration
Barbara Moncivais, Township Clerk
To the Qualified Electors of the
TOWNSHIP OF HEMATITE
Notice is hereby given that I will be
at MY HOME
Tanya Hiltonen, Township Clerk
To the Qualified Electors of the
TOWNSHIP OF MANSFIELD
Notice is hereby given that I will be
at MY HOME
Tara Peterson, Township Clerk
To the Qualified Electors of the
CITY OF CASPIAN
Notice is hereby given that I will be
at CASPIAN CITY HALL
John Stokoski, City Clerk
To the Qualified Electors of
CITY OF IRON RIVER
Notice is hereby given that I will be
at IRON RIVER CITY HALL
Rachel Andreski, City Clerk
To the Qualified Electors of the
CITY OF CRYSTAL FALLS
Notice is hereby given that I will be at
MY OFFICE during regular office hours
at the CITY HALL
Tara Peltoma, City Clerk
R09 6/25
NOTICE OF LAST DAY TO REGISTER
for PRIMARY ELECTION
ALL ELECTORS ARE HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE THAT AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD
IN IRON COUNTY, MICHIGAN ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2014.
Electors who wish to vote in the Primary Election must be registered to vote no later than
5:00 p.m. Monday, July 7, 2014. To register, visit the Secretary of State Branch Ofce, the
County Clerks Ofce, or the ofce of the Township or City Clerk of the Governmental Unit
where you reside.
Electors who wish to register with the County, City or Township clerks are advised to call
ahead for ofce hours.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE WILL BE AT THE ABOVE LOCATIONS
MONDAY, JULY 7TH, DURING REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS, the 30th day preceding
said Election as provided by Section 498, Act No. 116, Public Acts of 1954 as Amended. For
the purpose of RENEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualied
electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply. The name
of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration and en-
titled under the Constitution, if remaining such a resident, to vote at the next election, shall be
entered in the registration book.
Diane Hilberg, County Clerk
Candidates for the following ofces will be placed in nomination by the Democratic and
Republican parties: Governor
U.S. Senator and Representative in Congress
Representative in State Legislature, 110th District; State Senator 38th District
County Ofces: County Clerk, Road Commissioners (1) and County Commissioners (5).
Township Ofces: Constable (Hematite Twp.)
AND FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING:
Delegates to the County Convention of the Republican and Democratic Parties.
ALSO TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING PROPOSALS LISTED BELOW:
COUNTYWIDE PROPOSAL IN ALL DISTRICTS
Youth Camp Millage Renewal
Shall the previously voted increase in the Tax Rate Limitation for the County of Iron General
Ad Valorem Taxes be renewed at one-half mill ($.50 on each $1,000 of Taxable Value) for
a period of four years, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, all inclusive, the taxes so raised to be used
exclusively for the operation and improvement for the Youth Camp (Camp Ba-Ta-Wa-Ga-
Ma) on Indian Lake. The estimate of the revenue the County will collect if the millage is
approved and levied in the 2015 calendar year is approximately $239,582.31 (THIS BEING A
RENEWAL OF THE .5 MILL WHICH WILL EXPIRE WITH THE 2014 TAX LEVY.)
YES/NO
And the following township proposals:
Bates Township Road Repair Millage Renewal
In 2009 (2010 through 2013) the tax limitation on general ad valorem taxes within Bates
Township imposed under Article IX, Sec. 6 of the Michigan Constitution for Bates Township
was increased by 2 mills ($2 per $1,000 of taxable value) for township road improvements,
repair and maintenance. This millage increase, approved by the voters in 2009, has expired.
Shall the present tax rate in Bates Township be renewed at 2 mills (2 per $1,000 of taxable
value) for road improvements, repair and maintenance for the years 2014 through 2017,
thereby raising in the rst year an estimated $95,906.97? (This is a renewal of the Bates
Township road repair millage of 2 Mills.)
YES/NO
Renewal of Crystal Falls Township General Operational Millage
Shall the previous voted increase in the tax limitation under Article IX, Sec. 6 of the Michigan
Constitution in Crystal Falls Township, of three and one-half mills ($3.50 per $1,000 of
taxable value) which expires in 2014, be renewed at three and one-half mills (3.5) mils ($3.50
per $1,000 of taxable value) and levied for four (4) years, 2015 through 2018, inclusive,
for General Township operating purposes, raising an estimated $311,456 in the rst year the
millage is levied?
YES/NO
Manseld Township Road Millage Renewal
Shall the tax rate limitation in Manseld Township, Iron County, Michigan, as provided for
by Section 6 of Article IX of the State Constitution be a renewal at two (2) mills for ve (5)
years, 2015-2019, both inclusive, based upon the taxable value of said township, $2.00 per
$1,000.00 taxable value) to be used for upgrading and blacktop and/or seal coating of roads.
This levy would raise an estimated $45,158.43 in the rst year.
YES/NO
Mastodon Township General Operational Millage Proposal
Shall the expired, previously voted-upon increase in the tax limitation imposed Under
Article IX, Sec. 6 of the Michigan Constitution in Mastodon Township of 1.5 mills ($1.50
per $1,000.00 of taxable value), be renewed and levied for four (4) years, 2014 through 2017
inclusive, for the use of Mastodon Townships General Operational Purposes? This levy would
raise an estimated $103,654.00 in the rst year the millage is levied (2014). This millage is a
renewal of a tax levy which expired in 2013.
YES/NO
Mastodon Township Road Improvement Millage Proposal
Shall the expired, previously voted-upon increase in the tax limitation imposed Under
Article IX, Sec. 6 of the Michigan Constitution in Mastodon Township of 1.5 mills ($1.50
per $1,000.00 of taxable value), be renewed and levied for four (4) years, 2014 through 2017
inclusive, for the use of Mastodon Townships Road Improvement/Maintenance and placed in
the restricted Road Fund? this levy would raise an estimated $103,654.00 in the rst millage
is levied (2014). This millage is a renewal of a tax levy which expired in 2013.
YES/NO
Stambaugh Township Road Improvement Millage Renewal
Shall the Township of Stambaugh levy an amount of not to exceed (2) two mills against all
taxable real and taxable personal property within the Township of Stambaugh for a period of
ve (5) years, 2015 - 2019 all inclusive, for the purpose of providing revenues for maintaining
and improving the secondary roads in Stambaugh Township. The rst year of the levy shall
generate an estimate revenue of $175,000. (This being a renewal of the two mills which will
expire with the 2014 tax levy).
YES/NO
I will begin Summer 2014 Tax Collection
On July 1, 2014 at the Iron River City Hall.
NOTICE TO CITY OF IRON RIVER TAXPAYERS
MONDAY - FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
July 1 to July 31, 2014 Tax and 1% Admn Fee
August 1 to September 15, 2014 Tax and 1% Admn Fee & 1% Penalty
September 16 to February 28, 2015 Tax and 1% Admn Fee & 2% Penalty
After March 1, 2015, all taxes are payable to:
Iron County Treasurer
2 South 6th Street, Crystal Falls, MI 49920
A Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope
With ENTIRE Tax Bill REQUIRED for Return of Paid Receipt
Suzanne A. Johnson, CPFA, MiCPT
Iron River City Treasurer
R14 6/25
CFACF and DACF support Forest Park Schools
The Crystal Falls Area Community Foundation (CFACF) and the Dickinson Area Community
Foundation recently awarded two mini-grants to the Forest Park schools. The rst grant of $250
was issued to help fund a television and workout/tness videos. The second mini-grant of $250 will
be used to help fund an iPad for the special education department to enhance learning capabilities
for those students. Pictured, from left, are Sherry Crowl-Grange, physical education and health
teacher; Tamara Juul, director of DACF; and Jean Hietala, special education teacher. (submitted
photo)
WIC High School Academic Awards
IRON RIVERScholarship re-
cipients at West Iron County High
School as announced at the Aca-
demic Awards program include:
JOSEPH AND BETTY AN-
DRESKI MEMORIAL SCHOL-
ARSHIP: This scholarship is
awarded to: Eden Erickson
DR. ROBERT ARTWICH
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP:
The recipient of the scholarship
is: India Schindler
PAULA AND ANDREW
BARTON MEMORIAL SCHOL-
ARSHIP: This scholarship is
awarded to: Kendall Shovald
MILDRED DEWALD ME-
MORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: This
scholarship is awarded to: Brian-
na Lambert
PAULINE WESTMAN-
JOHNSON MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP: This scholar-
ship is awarded to: Brianna Lam-
bert
WINNIE JOHNSON ME-
MORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: This
scholarship is awarded to: Haley
Anderson
GEORGE AND EDLA ER-
ICKSON MEMORIAL SCHOL-
ARSHIP: The recipient of the
scholarship is: Collin Leonar-
duzzi
ELIZABETH GEEDA
KEZERLE MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP: The recipient
of the scholarship is: Brittanie
Barry
WILLIAM D. ROSS FAMILY
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP:
The recipients of the scholarship
are: Adam Newby and Megan Ea-
gloski
KIM (JOHNSON) SHAMI-
ON MEMORIAL SCHOLAR-
SHIP: This scholarship is awarded
to: Haley Anderson
TRUMMER SCHOLAR-
SHIP: The scholarship is awarded
to: Alex Nelson
JOHN W. CHMIELEWSKI
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP:
The recipients of the scholarship
are: Morgan Eagloski, Alexis
Kinner, Brianna Lambert, Megan
Miatech, Andy Ridolphi and Joc-
elyn Wiegand
DIANA B. SCALCUCCI
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP:
This scholarship is awarded to:
Andy Ridolphi
IRON RIVER ALUMNUS
NUMBER ONE SCHOLAR-
SHIP: Malana Roe
EVA C. AND JOSEPH C.
WURZER MEMORIAL SCHOL-
ARSHIP: Cassidy Otto-Dove
TERRENCE SHEA MEMO-
RIAL SCHOLARSHIP: This
scholarship is awarded to: Megan
Eagloski
RIVER VALLEY BANK
SCHOLARSHIP: Jared Howell
and Clint Franzene
IRON RANGE TRAIL RID-
ERS SCHOLARSHIP: Austin
Atanasoff and Morgan Eagloski
RYAN MYLCHREEST ME-
MORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: This
scholarship is awarded to: Cassidy
Otto-Dove and Alex Nelson
THE BRIENNE DONATI
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP:
This years recipients are: Maris-
sa Jacks, Brittanie Barry, Cassidy
Otto-Dove, Brianna Lambert,
Andy Ridolphi, Alexis Kinner
and Megan Miatech
REINO UNIT #21 AMERI-
CAN LEGION AUXILIARY
SCHOLARSHIP: The recipients
of this scholarship are: Brittanie
Barry, Abby Grubbs, Alexis Ivey,
Alexis Kinner, Megan Miatech,
Cassilyn Pellizzer, Jocelyn Wie-
gand and Ashley Skolasinski
CO-VANTAGE CREDIT
UNION SCHOLARSHIP: The
recipient of this scholarship is:
Morgan Eagloski
THE HAROLD AND MAR-
CIA BERNHARDT SCHOLAR-
SHIP: This scholarship goes to:
Abbie Grubbs and Adam Newby
CRYSTAL FALLS LIONS
CLUB SCHOLARSHIP: The re-
cipients of this scholarship are:
Andy Ridolphi and Kim Spigarel-
li
GOLDEN K CLUB
SCHOLARSHIP: Awarded to:
Andrew Peterson, India Schindler
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS OTTAWA POST 3134:
This years recipients are: Jared
Howell, Adam Newby, Aren
Newby and Alexis Kinner
MENS AUXILIARY OF
THE VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WAR POST 3134: The recipi-
ents are: Megan Miatech, India
Schindler and Sierra Schindler
AMVETS POST 436
SCHOLARSHIP: The recipients
of this scholarship are: Clint
Brendel and Megan Miatech
JOHN MAKELA MEMORI-
AL SCHOLARSHIP: It is being
given to: Ryan Rogers
THE CORI LYNN SIEGER
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
The recipient of this award is:
Alexis Kinner
DANIEL BONETTI ME-
MORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: The
recipient of this scholarship is:
Brianna Lambert
WILHELMINE DAHMS
VOCATIONAL SCHOLAR-
SHIP: This years recipients are:
Gabe Gols, Collin Leonarduzzi,
Kendall Shovald and Ashley Sko-
lasinski
KRISTIN ADALINE FIT-
TANTE MEMORIAL SCHOL-
ARSHIP: The recipient of this
award is: Alexis Kinner
STEVE GURCHINOFF PhD
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP:
The recipient of this scholarship
is: Brittanie Barry
IRON COUNTY TIMBER-
MENS ASSOCIATION SCHOL-
ARSHIP: The recipients are: Joc-
elyn Wiegand, Megan Miatech
and India Schindler
HAROLD AND MARTHA
LINDAHL AWARD: The re-
cipients of this award are: Adam
Newby and Aren Newby
THE ALBERT AND WINN-
ETA LONG SCHOLARSHIP:
The recipient of this award is:
Cassidy Otto-Dove
JUSTIN SAUL ELSON ME-
MORIAL FUND: The recipients
of this award are: Collin Leonar-
duzzi and Gabriel Gols
ELKS LODGE SCHOLAR-
SHIP: This scholarship is award-
ed to: Adam Newby and Aren
Newby
KURT E. MAKI MEMO-
RIAL SCHOLARSHIP: Austin
Atanasoff
DOUGLAS MCGREAHAM/
EDWARD SIWIK MEMORIAL
TUITION SCHOLARSHIP: The
recipient of this scholarship is:
Aren Newby
DOUGLAS MCGREAHAM/
EDWARD SIWIK MEMORIAL
HOUSING SCHOLARSHIP:
The recipient of this scholarship
is: Aren Newby
EDDIE MEYERS MEMORI-
AL SCHOLARSHIP: The recipi-
ents of this scholarship are: Kim
Spigarelli and Cassidy Otto-Dove
JIM DUNN MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP: The recipient
of this scholarship is: Eden Erick-
son
HARRY M. MONSON
SCHOLARSHIP: The recipient
of this scholarship is: Brianna
Lambert
FRANCIS SCHNEIDER
SCHOLARSHIP: The recipient
is: Andy Ridolphi
BEULAH ROBINSON
SCHOLARSHIPS: The recipi-
ents are: Alex Nelson and Jocelyn
Wiegand
THE YVONNE KRALOVEC
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP:
The 2014 recipient of the Yvonne
Kralovec Memorial Scholarship
is: Megan Miatech
THE ANDREW AND
CHARLES WAITE MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP: The recipients
of this scholarship are: Adam
Newby and Aren Newby
THE CLASS OF 1947
SCHOLARSHIP: The recipi-
ent of this scholarship is: Collin
Leonarduzzi
CLASS OF 1979 SCHOL-
ARSHIP: The recipient of this
scholarship is: Megan Miatech
BILLINGS SCHOLARSHIP:
The recipients of these scholar-
ships are: Austin Atanasoff, Me-
gan Eagloski, Adam Newby, Aren
Newby and India Schindler
THE JOHNSON FAMILY
MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP: This
years recipient of the Johnson
Family Music Scholarship is:
Alexis Kinner
THE KAYLA BARKER ME-
MORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: This
year the scholarship is given to:
Eden Erickson
AUTO VALUE OF IRON
RIVER SCHOLARSHIP: This
scholarship is awarded to: Mor-
gan Eagloski
IRON COUNTY KIWANIS
CLUB KEY CLUB SCHOL-
ARSHIP: The recipients of this
scholarship are: Adam Newby
and Aren Newby
THE BAUSCH & LOMB
HONORARY STUDENT
AWARD: The winner of this pres-
tigious award is: Madeline Waara
BUSINESS PROFESSION-
ALS OF AMERICA CLUB
AWARDS: Austin Atanasoff,
Neil Dennis, Kelsie Herren, Ma-
rissa Jacks, Adam Newby, Aren
Newby, Kim Spigarelli, Hannah
Swanson and Ben Wiegand
MICHAEL PELLIZZARO
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP:
The recipient of this scholarship
is: Andrew Peterson
MICHAEL PELLIZZARO
AWARD: This year it has been
awarded to: Andrew Peterson
JOHN THOMAS FRITZ
AWARD: This years recipient is:
Adam Newby
GOGEBIC COMMUNITY
COLLEGE HINCH MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP: Cassidy Otto-
Dove
FERRIS STATE UNI-
VERSITY PRESIDENTS
SCHOLARSHIP: This
scholarship is awarded to:
Megan Eagloski
FERRIS STATE UNIVER-
SITY FERRIS GOLD SCHOL-
ARSHIP: This scholarship is
awarded to: Alex Nelson
NORTHERN MICHIGAN
UNIVERSITY SUCCESS
AWARD: This scholarship is
awarded to the following stu-
dents: Haley Anderson, Dallas
Foley, Brianna Lambert and An-
drew Peterson
NORTHERN MICHI-
GAN UNIVERSITY HONORS
AWARD: This scholarship is
awarded to the following stu-
dents: Austin Atanasoff, Brittanie
Barry, Morgan Eagloski, Megan
Miatech, Adam Newby and Aren
Newby
NORTHERN MICHIGAN
UNIVERSITY LEADERSHIP
AWARD: This scholarship is
awarded to: Aren Newby
NORTHERN MICHIGAN
UNIVERSITY KAYE AWARD:
This scholarship is awarded to:
Aren Newby
UNIVERSITY OF WISCON-
SIN GREEN BAY FOUNDERS
ASSOCIATION SCHOLAR-
SHIP: This scholarship is award-
ed to: Kim Spigarelli
UNIVERSITY OF WISCON-
SIN GREEN BAY JOHN AND
JODI CRAIN SCHOLARSHIP:
This scholarship is awarded to:
Kim Spigarelli
OAKLAND UNIVERSI-
TY GEOGRAPHIC REGION
AWARD: This scholarship is
awarded to: Alex Nelson
CENTRAL MICHIGAN
UNIVERSITY EXCELLENCE
AWARD: This scholarship is
awarded to: Megan Mi-
atech, Aren Newby and Adam
Newby
CENTRAL MICHIGAN
UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC
SUCCESS AWARD: This schol-
arship is awarded to: Colton Pan-
grazzi
CENTRAL MICHIGAN
UNIVERSITY RESIDENT LIFE
GRANT: This scholarship is
awarded to: Alexis Kinner
MICHIGAN COMPETITIVE
SCHOLARSHIPS: This year the
qualifying students are: Aus-
tin Atanasoff, Megan Eagloski,
Morgan Eagloski, Ian Frailing,
Zachary Gaines, Cassandra Har-
rington, Gabriel Hoogenboom,
Jared Howell, Marissa Jacks,
Megan Miatech, Adam Newby,
Aren Newby, Connor ODonnell,
Andrew Peterson, Ryan Rogers,
India Schindler, Joshua Schuett,
Kimberly Spigarelli, Michaela
Wahlberg and Jocelyn Wiegand
MICHIGAN STUDENT
SERVICE AWARDS: The recipi-
ent of this award is: Austin Atana-
soff
IRON COUNTY REPORTER, June 25, 2014, Page 11
Sports...
Reporter
deadline:
4 p.m. Friday
Care approved by the American

Comprehensive Examination
Multidisciplinary Approach
Negative Pressure Wound Therapy
Hyperbaric Wound Therapy
Growth Factor Therapy
Synthetic Skin Substitutes
THE CENTER provides the
Highest Quality Wound Care
Board of Wound Management
Santilli will coach, speak
at U.P. grid All-Star Game
MARQUETTEThe annual
U.P. Football All-Star Game
will take place Saturday, June
28, at the Superior Dome in
Marquette, with a number
of Iron County players and
coaches taking part in the
action.
The game is a showcase
for the Upper Peninsulas
top football players who
were seniors during the 2013
season. Top players from all
over the U.P. will take part in
the game.
Coaching the West team
will be Bill Santilli, long-time
Forest Park head coach who
stepped down after the 2013
season. He will also be the
guest speaker at the All-Star
banquet on Friday, June 27.
Santilli will be joined on
the coaching staff by Dave
Graff, former FP assistant
who is the new head coach,
and Gerard Valesano, former
Trojans junior varsity coach
who will be the new varsity
assistant coach.
Also coaching the West
team are Ken Klein of Lake
Linden-Hubbell, Bob Madigan
of Norway and Brad Grayvold,
retired Norway coach.
The West team includes
three Forest Park players and
ve from West Iron County. All
played their senior seasons last
fall and have now graduated.
Jeff Johnson, Austin
Snell and Raymond Tomasik
will represent the Trojans,
while Bryson Heimerl, Chasz
Jonet, Andrew Peterson,
Andy Ridolphi and Colton
Pangrazzi were selected from
the Wykons.
The game itself kicks off
at 3 p.m. Eastern Time, with
doors opening at 2.
Many activities are planned
in the week leading up to the
game:
--June 23: After checking
in at Meyland Hall on the
Northern Michigan University
campus, players and coaches
took part in a food drive at the
Beacon House food pantry.
--June 24: Team and
individual pictures and media
day.
--Wednesday, June 25: The
Players Skills Challenge takes
place, with players competing
in fastest man, strongest
man, receiver, quarterback
challenge, kicking and
punting.
--Thursday, June 26:
Players and coaches visit
the Bay Cliff Health Camp
in Big Bay, a summer camp
for children with physical
disabilities. The players will
spend time with the campers,
show them football skills and
have dinner with them.
--Friday, June 27: Santilli
will be the guest speaker at the
All-Star Banquet. A member
of the U.P. Sports Hall of
Fame, he has been part of state
championship teams at Forest
Park as both a player and coach.
His 2007 team won the state
Division 8 championship, part
of a string of six consecutive
state title game appearances
for the Trojans.
--Saturday, June 28: Two
youth football games will be
held at the Superior Dome (at
10:15 a.m. and noon Eastern
Time) prior to the All-Star
Game Admission to the youth
games is free.
The U.P. Football All-Star
Game will donate proceeds
to Beacon House, the U.P.
Sports Hall of Fame and two
high schools, Rudyard and
Engadine.
Each year, two U.P. high
school football programs are
randomly selected to receive
donations. Organizers say new
schools will be chosen every
year for the donations until
all U.P. schools have received
benets. Other schools will
receive equipment donations,
including practice jerseys and
footballs.
Outdoor bocce
At Duke of Abruzzi courts,
Caspian
Sunowers (Harriet
Fiorani, Sue La Vacque, Marilyn
Malmquist, Sally Santlli) def. Not
So Hot in Caspian (Kris Graves,
Lorraine Meinhardt, Annie
Brunswick, Vicki Broslavek) 2-1.
Real Italians (Tammi
Marinello, Jim Santlli) def. Wanna
B Italians (Jeanne Bonet , Marvin
LaVacque) 3-0.
Note: We will be playing on
Mondays at 3 p.m. in Caspian.
Come and join us. We have fun.
Bocce
Joseph W. Polich Bocce
Leaguerst half
June 17 standings: Dina Mia,
9-3; Jacobs Funeral Home, 9-3;
Tony Fitante Sales, 8-4; Gasperini
Property Service, 6-6; Mr. Ts, 5-7;
Alices Supper Club, 5-7; Jubilee
Foods, 4-8; Krist Oil Co., 2-10
June 17 scores: Dina Mia def.
Alices Supper Club, 2-1; Jacobs
Funeral Home def. Krist Oil Co.
2-1; Tony Fitante Sales def. Mr.
Ts 3-0; Gasperini Property Service
def. Jubilee Foods 2-1.
June 24 schedule: Jubilee
Foods vs. Dina Mia; Mr. Ts vs.
Jacobs Funeral Home; Gasperini
Property Services vs. Tony Fitante
Sales; Krist Oil Co. vs. Alices
Supper Club.
County golf news
Iron River Country Club,
Mens Club, June 12
Four-player teams: 1. Jack
Shamion, Jerry Bugby, Mark
Martni, Mark Shovald, 20. 2. Al
Walkowski, Lloyd Ryden, Mark
Lindahl, Ray Atanaso, 6; 3. Harry
Jorgensen, Ron Atanaso, Dennis
Heikkila, Chris Thomson, 5; 4.
Jim LaRock, Dave Frailing, Don
Melchiori, Scot Bociek, 4; 5. Tom
LaFountain, Dennis Pairolero, C.J.
Nordang, Todd Bociek, -3.
Skins: Shovald team on #5 and
#9 (eagle); Thomson team on #6;
Dallavalle team on #14; Sabota
team on #4; Sabota team on #16;
Sleeman team on #12.
Medalists: Todd Sabota, 72;
Mark Shovald, 73.
Plus points: Lloyd Ryden,
9; Jerry Bugby, 8; Jim LaRock, 7;
Dennis Pairolero, 6.
Wednesday scramble, June
18
1. Tom Nasser, Bob Eliasson,
Stu Adair, Randy Jacobs, 66; 2.
(three-way te) Lois Rollmann-
Kurt Rollmann-Karen Polley-
George Zaiki-Dennis Pairolero,
Linda Saving-Bob Staord-Morv
Nordling-Dennis Heikkila and
Sharon Ryden-Pat Passamani-
Mark Melchiori-Virgil Horton, 67.
Skins: Pairolero team on #3
and #10; Heikkila team on #1 and
#17; Horton team on #2, #5, #6
and #11 (eagle).
Fathers Day three-man
scramble, June 14-15
Championship ight: 1. Rick
Sabota, Kyle Sabota, Todd
Sabota (father, two sons), 125;
2. Bryan LaChapelle, Bryan
LaChapelle Jr., Erik Peterson
(father, son), 126; 3. Mark
Shovald, Ayford (son-in-law), Dick
Schram, 128.
First ight: 1. Gauthier,
Gauthier, Gauthier (father, two
sons), 128; 2. Waara, Waara,
Waara, 134; 3. Norback, Norback,
Sedowski, 134.
Second ight: 1. Stockero,
DeNell, Hagglund, 136; 2. Petro,
Vassallo, Robinson, 138; 3. John
Cowell, John Cowell, Patrick
Cowell (father, two sons), 140.
Third ight: 1. Maki, Johnson,
Westphal, 141; 2. Marion, Beigel,
Sabrowsky, 141; 3. Pete Kolbas,
Josh Kolbas, Berut (father, son),
142.
Fourth ight: 1. Remondini,
Remondini, Hahn, 144; 2. Jay
Barry, Gary Scalcucci, Barry
Scalcucci (father, son-in-law,
grandson), 147; 3. Charles
Proksch, David Proksch, Davis
(father, son), 148.
Other local teams with father-
son partners:
--Len Bociek with sons Todd
and Scot.
--Don Melchiori with son
Dave.
--Dale Peters with son Mike.
--Steve Hill with son Mat.
--Mark Martni with son-in-
law Chris Thomson and grandson
Riley Thomson.
--Mike Dache with sons
Corey and Craig.
--Ray Atanaso with sons
Nick and Neil.
--Jim Helgren Sr. with son
Jim.
--Mark Melchiori with son
Cris.
--Ron Frailing with son
Derrick.
It was a great Fathers Day,
no mater the score.
Crystal View Womens Golf,
June 12
EventReverse score: 1. Sally
Santlli, 2. Janie Bandaccari.
Birdie: Sandy Santlli on #3.
Chip-in: Staria Syrjanen on #7.
Green balls: Annie Greenwood,
Sally Santlli and Ann Wagner on #3.
Honorable menton: Ann
Wagner, 47; Mary Hantula, 48;
Jenna Simbob, 43; Kim Bjork, 49;
Annie Greenwood, 47; Sis Martn,
48.
June 19
Birdies: Barb Webb on #1; Mary
Hantula on #9.
Chip-ins: Mary Hantula on #2;
Jenna Simbob on #3.
Green ball: Mary Hantula on
#9.
Honorable menton: Kim
Bjork, 48; Jenna Simbob, 46; Mary
Hantula, 45.
Notes: 50-50, Char Sikora/Janie
Bandaccari, Jean Forstrom/Ann
Wagner
Crystal Falls Mens Golf Club,
June 11
Winning team: 1st Natonal
Bank, 274.
Skins: Bryan LaChapelle on
#1; Joe Stockero on #2; Butch
Stroka on #3; Pat Sommers on #7;
Ken Wiggins on #8.
June 18
Winning team: Ben Franklin,
278.
Skins: Bryan LaChapelle on
#1 and #2; Butch Harder on #4;
Keary Beck on #9 (par).
Closest to pin: on #3, Kevin
Hantula, 15-1; on #9, Fran Alexa,
6-3; second shot on #4, Robb
Anderson, 11-10; second shot on
#7, Bob Francisco, 9-4.
Longest put on #8: Darryl
DeNell, 9-0.
Team standings: Ben Franklin,
1381; 1st Natonal Bank, 1401;
Sherwood Sign, 1405; DeNell
Constructon, 1429; Crystal
Bait, 1443; LPL Financial, 1447;
Northern Concrete, 1448;
Sommers Deli, 1453.
Retired Forest Park Coach Bill Santilli, shown talking to one of his
players during a time-out last season, will coach the West team at
the U.P. Football All-Star Game on June 28.
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LaRock receives doctorate from Harvard
Jean-Daniel LaRock, son of Jack and Cecilia LaRock of Iron
River, graduated from Harvard University on May 28 with
a doctorate in education administration, planning and social
policy. LaRock also holds two other degrees from Harvard
--a bachelors degree in government and a masters degree
in education policy and management--as well as a law de-
gree from Georgetown University. He currently works as the
chief of staff at Northeastern University in Boston.
NMU deans
list for winter
2014 semester
MARQUETTESeveral Iron
County students qualied for
Northern Michigan University
deans list for the past semes-
ter.
With a 4.0 GPA were Shai-
na Bortolini, Andee Lortie,
Amanda Process, Michael
Serbentas and Joan Toivonen,
all of Crystal Falls, and Laura
Knapp and Taylor Miilu, both
of Iron River.
The following students
qualied with a grade point
average of 3.25 to 3.99:
Crystal Falls Mindy
Denell, Kathleen Grandahl,
Anthony Greco, Lindsay Jae-
ger, Courtney Lehto, Anna
Lortie, Felycia Noblet, Britta-
ny Olson, Mackenzie Phillips,
Hilary Roose, Taylor Tomasik,
Angela Whear and Jeffery
Willman
Iron River Samantha
Bekkala, Georgie Dohl, Eric
Greig, Eric Hanold, Han-
nah Holma, Kristin Ivey, Ivy
Lapp, John Markham, Ashley
ODonnell, Caleb Pellizzer,
Joanna Pellizzer, Tess Sarany
and Sarah Suhm
NMU announces Iron County graduates
MARQUETTENort hern
Michigan University recently
announced its graduates. The
following students from Iron
County satised their degree
requirements in May.
Masters degree
Crystal Falls Craig
Jarvis, MAE-educational ad-
min/Supervision
Baccalaureate degree
Crystal Falls Anthony
Greco, BS-criminal justice,
Magna Cum Laude; Lindsay
Jaeger, BSW-social work;
James Korhonen, BS-earth
science; Kyle LaVacque, BS-
integrated science/secondary
ed, Magna Cum Laude; Dylan
Taylor, BS-clinical health sci-
ence, Cum Laude
Iron River Michael
Baumgartner, BSN-nursing,
Summa Cum Laude; Zachary
Goodman, BS-industrial tech/
secondary ed, Cum Laude;
Kirsten Gustafson, BS-art
and design, Cum Laude; Jor-
dan Johnson, BS-outdoor rec
leadership/management, Cum
Laude; Scott Kataja, BSN-
nursing, Summa Cum Laude
Vocational Diploma
Crystal Falls Derek
Aberly, VOC-Electrical Line
Technician; Adam Luft, VOC-
Electrical Line Technician
Certicate
Iron River Melanie
Nichols, CER-Cosmetology
Associate Degree
Gaastra Nicole Strom,
AAS-Clinical Laboratory
Technology
Iron River Eric Ha-
nold, AAS-Climate Control
Technology; Laura Knapp,
AB-Health Information Pro-
cessing; Caleb Pellizzer, AAS-
General University Studies,
with Honor
Indoor bocce
Windsor Center Thursday
Night Mixed results, June 19
Windblown Women (Eleanor
Lindahl, Gail Baker, Dale Saord,
Sue Sprague) def. Blustery Babes
(Amy Prat, Kris Graves, Kim
Kunchynski, Lorraine Meinhardt,
Cheryl Reetz ) 2-0.
Note: New players are invited
every Thursday at 5:15 p.m.
Teams are randomly chosen each
week.
Phelps
Lions Club
hosting
steak fry
PHELPS, Wis.The Phelps
Lions Club will be having its
18th annual steak-in-the park
steak fry at Wavering Park on
Wednesday, July 16.
Dinner will be served
from 5 to 8 p.m. and includes
cooked-to-order let mignon,
potatoes, salad, roll and des-
sert. Live entertainment fea-
turing Bill Hassey and his
orchestra will take place at the
event.
Tickets are $17 in advance
or $19 at the event and are
available from Phelps Lions
Club members, Phelps busi-
nesses or at the event until sold
out.
Proceeds from the dinner
fund local scholarships for area
students, the Headwaters Food
Pantry, various local charities
and Lions Club projects.
For more information call
Lion Mike at 715-891-1025.
IRON COUNTY REPORTER, June 25, 2014, Page 12
During the kayaking 101 and boater safety session, local DNR
conservation ofcer Dave Painter assists kayakers as they head
onto Fortune Lake.
Outdoors lesson on the lawn and at the lake by NHS and DNR
During the Total Outdoor Woman event, Megan Nyberg of Iron River teaches campre cooking. The program is
sponsored by NorthStar Health System and Bewabic State Park. It was held on June 17 at the park west of Crystal
Falls. The event was free of charge and was well attended.
Self-defense in the outdoors was a new venue at the Total Woman event. It was geared for women that spend
recreational time in secluded outdoor areas.
Woman were taught how to be prepared for the unexpected during the outdoor rst aid and
survival session that was led by Mike Knack, a visiting park ofcer from Van Riper State
Park.
Yoga along the shaded lakeside of Fortune Lake at Bewabic State Park was a new and relaxing
course. Instructor Dodi Felger guided women through a number of poses and techniques.
Kathy Sheehy tells Joan Luhtanen that it will only hurt
a bit as she picks her nger for a blood sugar test at the
Fit-n-Ready portion of the NorthStar Total Woman in the
Outdoors event. Roasting marshmallows for smores was a perk at the outdoor
program. A picnic dinner was also provided by NorthStar Health
System.
Photos by Janet Rohde
Outdoor
Observations
by our
readers
This fawn was spotted by Bonnie Baldwin in Iron River Township
in the middle of June.
Look closely under the Caspian sign. Bonnie Baldwin snapped a couple of photos of a newborn fawn under the citys sign on June 23.
The Driers caught sight of this
immature bald eagle while shing on
Hagerman Lake. There were two in
the tree, but they were spooked and
ew off. (photo by Kate Drier)
This loon was swimming quite close
off the Driers dock on Hagerman
Lake. It didnt seem too afraid to be
that close. (photo by Natalie Drier)
Turkey hunting success
A trophy tom was shot by Devin Bieber of Wausaukee, Wis., on May 21 in Iron County. Devin was
visiting his uncle, Ferris Bieber of Iron River. The wild turkey had an 11 inch beard. It had been
called in by his friend and guide, Bill Artwich Jr., and was shot over the two decoys pictured. It took
about a half an hour from the time they set out until they harvested the bird. (Bieber photo)