THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 2018
1D
REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS: 3D
House
To Home
Mortgage
Fall Home Improvement Edition
RATES 2D
Farm to Yard
Buy your native landscaping from where they are grown Large shade trees Large spruce and pines Flowering shrubs Hedging trees and shrubs Native wildflowers
Evergreen Nursery Rumely, MI 439-5515/387-4350
Current Hours: M-F: 8-4:30
www.evergreennurserymi.com
At Home
To protect pollinators, go easy on the fall garden cleanup
By DEAN FOSDICK Associated Press Time to rake up the yard, deadhead the perennials and till the vegetable garden? Not so fast. Popular opinion is swinging toward letting things stay just as they are through winter — decayed and drab but serviceable. Displaying a messy yard may not win any good-neighbor awards, but entomologists say our vital but dwindling insect pollinator populations would be much better off. “People are increasingly recognizing the value of having good habitat throughout the seasons,” said Deborah Landau, a conservation ecologist with the Maryland/D.C. chapter of the Nature Conservancy. “Sometimes it’s hard to make the connection with the insects you see in the garden in the warm months with the dried litter remaining when it cools, but it’s important to keep that structure going through winter,” Landau said. Such structure includes standing stalks of dead plants, especially under flower heads, where butterflies seek shelter. It also includes layers of leaf litter that collect to protect larvae, egg masses, hibernating wild bees, dormant spiders and many other beneficial insects. “Cavity-nesting bees may have made their home in old canes of raspberries and perhaps some ornamental grasses,” said Rebecca Finneran, a consumer horticulture educator with Michigan State University Extension. “These two items usually are not cleaned up until spring anyway, but they also can be preserved by placing them (upright) in an out-of-the-way location such as behind a compost pile, and the larvae will still hatch. “The main thing is not to destroy the stems,” she said. Pollinator cautions aside, which autumn landscape chores are most important, and which can safely be left until spring? Build a priority list. Consider: Giving your yard at least one last soaking before reeling up the hoses for winter. Planting a cover crop and adding new perennials including bulbs, trees and shrubs at a time when fall moisture can help establish their root systems. Removing ailing plants to help with disease control during the upcoming planting season. Not disturbing bare soil where many wild bee species, including bumblebees, overwinter in small nests. “Many of our ground-nesting species will not be bothered by a general cleanup, but I will tell you that I had bumblebees working my late-blooming coral bells up until frost,” Finneran said. Delaying tilling. Put nature to work through winter with earthworms. Postponing pulling up your summer annuals and chrysanthemums until spring. They’ll trap whatever leaves blow by, creating their own enriching mulch while shielding insects. “What I tell people concerned about how things might look is just clean up in the front yard and let things go in the back,” Landau said. “Remove any layers of material from the garden that might have fungus in it. But if it’s simply dead, leave it alone.” Brush piles are great wintertime protection for a variety of wildlife species, and the more you can leave them untouched, the better, she said. “Otherwise, you might unearth or squash insect larvae. “Leave at least a little corner of the property intact,” Landau said. “Any little bit will help since you have insects living in your garden the year-round.”
Top, this undated photo shows decorative plume grasses growing at the W. Atlee Burpee and Company’s Fordhook Farm in Bucks County, Pa. Stalks of dead or decaying plants, if allowed to stand at season’s end, add drama and texture to snow-covered terrain and provide protection for overwintering pollinators. Above, a Sept. 2 photo shows a brush pile taken near Langley, Wash. The pile is an example of a gardener trying to provide wintertime protection for a variety of wildlife species in his yard, including pollinators. (Dean Fosdick photos via AP)
Above, this undated photo shows Crate & Barrel’s Nagano collection, which features lightweight cotton and linen voile bedding in an interesting textural navy and white stitched pattern. Referencing early 20th century Japanese folk art as well as Scandinavian sensibilities, it’s part of a growing trend toward mixing not only materials, but eras, to create contemporary looks. (Crate & Barrel via AP) Below, this undated photo provided by West Elm shows Designer Rosanna Ceravalo’s carved console for West Elm. In a sophisticated yet playful yellow hue, the piece showcases the intriguing lines and profiles of Deco style – one of this fall's hottest trends. (West Elm via AP)
Fall decor forecast:
Stylish, functional,
comfortable
By KIM COOK Associated Press Unfettered from dated conventions that urged us to pick a decor style and stick to it, more and more designers and retailers this fall are blending decorative elements and playing more loosely with the color wheel. In some cases, the result is a polished, edited space that still has compelling aspects — unexpected material, furniture or color choices. In others, the finished room is a study in eclectic exuberance, with singular and often witty hues and style components. And there’s one piece in this design puzzle that fits no matter what the style. “This fall, we’re seeing a shift toward comfort and functionality,” says designer Charlotte Dunagan of Coral Gables, Florida. “Clients are looking for beautiful spaces that are also livable and inviting — not only aesthetically captivating, but also extremely comfortable.” Stephanie Sarkies, design director of Pembrooke & Ives in New York City, concurs. The cozy “hygge” factor now popular in homes is also reaching hotels and restaurants. “In the hospitality sector, there’s a big shift toward mental and physical wellness — the idea of interior spaces enabling mindfulness and togetherness,” she says. John Cialone of Chicago’s Tom Stringer Design Partners says clients are savvy to big-picture concerns like energy efficiency and sustainability, but also want designs to address simple things like getting a better night’s sleep or improving air circulation through good furniture placement. A NICE FEEL “Lush fabrics like velvet and mohair, luxurious armchairs covered in shearling and boucle, and faux fur or cashmere area rugs are some of the trends popping up in design showrooms world-
wide,” says Dunagan. “The aim is to create a curated space with purpose. Interiors are shifting away from stark white, museumlike spaces and incorporat-
ing a cozy, sexy feeling. Think herringbone and patchwork, earthy shades and organic shapes.” STYLE
AND
PAT-
TERN Art Deco has gained ground over the past couple of seasons, and we’re seeing See Fall p. 2D
2D The Mining Journal
House to Home This undated photo provide by Mary Leach shows George Reberio Brooks Jr. touching some of the plants blooming in his orchard greenhouse in Tewksbury, Mass. Brooks Jr. has more than 45 years experience growing fruits and vegetables but still found it difficult to grow lettuce indoors. (Mary Leach via AP)
Small indoor greenhouses let apartment dwellers grow veggie By TRACEE M. HERBAUGH Associated Press You don’t need a green thumb to grow vegetables indoors. On the contrary, there are plenty of indoor greenhouses that take the work out of growing plants, from the amount of water they get to the right dosage of light. One of these indoor greenhouses — or automated growing systems, as they’re referred to — was created by six engineering students at Rice University. Aside from planting the seeds, the greenhouse does pretty much everything. It’s about the size of a small bookshelf and operates anywhere indoors. “We didn’t want it to take up too much space in an apartment,” said Harrison Lin, a student who worked
Fall
from 1D
pieces across more affordable price ranges. There’s channel upholstery, Chanelstyle quilting, curvy profiles, polished metals, and color combinations like glossy black with white, rich red or soft makeup-y hues. New pieces for PB Teen include a channel tufted daybed and a glam ceiling fixture swathed in fine chain. At CB2, find champagne-hued velvet barstools, a shapely velvet sofa and faux-shagreen casegoods. West Elm’s got Rosanna Ceravolo’s linear, carved media console, in a crisp citron hue. There’s a popular transitional look that never gets too far away; call it Manor House, or, as Pottery Barn is terming it this fall, “Chateau.” The retailer’s launching a collection influenced by European architecture and materials. Wroughtiron and wood furniture in tones of charcoal or dove are paired with easy, weatheredlook textiles like jacquard pillows and linen upholstery. Newton Paisley has a wallpaper collection based on the Carolinas, with indigenous birds, butterflies and flora depicted in colorful patterns. Global maximalism is still riding high, with embroidery, silks, chunky weaves, carved woods and hammered metals from South and Central America, India, Asia and Africa. And while the midcentury modern wave continues its strong churn, some designers are seeing slight shifts in the current. “There seems to be a trend away from slavish midcentury modern toward a softer, plusher, more hand-wrought modernist aesthetic,” observes Raun Thorp of Tichenor & Thorp Architects in Los Angeles. It’s a blending of the romantic and the machined that she terms “crafted modern.” For decor with an industrial yet refined look, see the finely knurled hardware collections from Buster & Punch or Jonathan Browning s for Restoration Hardware , and Ian K. Fowler s Utilitaire lighting, also for RH. The newest minimalist looks with a Japanese or Scandinavian vibe feature lots of texture and pattern. Crate & Barrel’s Nagano and Kiyomi bedding collections incorporate overstitching or waffle weaving. Ikat textiles inspired a line of organic quilted cotton blankets and pillows at West Elm. And there are new handcrafted ceramics at these stores, too. Abstracts and geometrics, often with a nod to the 1970s, 1980s or 1990s,
on the project. He said they wanted to “make it not intrusive, but it could still grow a useful amount of plants.” There are push buttons on the device to designate how much light and water the plants get, and to determine the temperature inside it. If you’re feeling extremely hands-off, there are three pre-set options: leafy greens, roots and herbs. Select what you’re growing and go about your business. “In the most ideal circumstance, you plant your seeds, put on the correct settings and walk away until it’s ready to harvest,” said Jack Kaplan, another student on the team. Most indoor growing systems are hydroponic, meaning plants are planted in water mixed with mineral nutrients, but this one us-
bring modernity and energy into a space. There’s contemporary art galore now to grace walls, very affordably. But practice restraint: Trendwatchers say the ubiquitous gallery wall may have reached its peak, and simpler displays — open shelving, for example — are poised to trend up. Wallpaper and tile are a quick, impactful way to bring these patterns home. Consider Colli’s kicky, masculine Mike tile collection. New Ravenna has Cean Imminger’s playful new Subway pattern, with stylized subway cars rendered in ceramic. COLOR Yellows both mellow (like mustard) and bright (like citron) are cropping up all over the fall collections. Recent design shows in New York also featured a lot of green. “I find myself building rooms with hunter green as my foundation layer, and working chartreuse, moss, olive and even kelly green into the mix,” says California
es a soil trough for planting. LED bulbs provide the plants with the red-blue spectrum of light needed to grow. The only maintenance is refilling the water tank every three weeks. The students built three of these indoor greenhouses as a senior project. They were installed at the HSB Living Lab, a residential research facility at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden. Growing food indoors, often in small spaces like city apartments, has become popular. In 2017, indoor gardening was listed as a popular trend in a report by Garden Media Group, a marketing group that tracks industry. Apartment dwellers have less room for a traditional garden but still want fresh veggies.
designer Alison Pickart. “Green can be a foundational neutral. Pair it with anything, you’ll see it works.” PPG Paints picked Nightwatch, a deep luxurious green, as their 2019 Color of the Year. At CB2, there’s the new Hoxton leather sofa in olive green and, in collaboration with Brooklyn menswear design shop Hill-Side, a rug with a deconstructed floral pattern in a forest-y palette. Nicole Alexander of Chicago-based Siren Betty Design is working with dark blues. “These deep, soothing tones invoke a calm feeling, while still maintaining a presence,” she says. Look for more of those mineral blues, blueblacks and navy. Alexander is also into another trending, 1970s-era hue: “organic and warm” terracotta. For complementary palettes, check out Dunn-Edwards” Sojourn collection of dense, spicy hues, and Sherwin-Williams Distance, Moth Wing and Dark Clove. For those seeking bold color, Pantone is predicting that
Thursday, September 20, 2018
Green beer that looks like algae? It’s all for clean water TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — There are spicy beers and even peanut butter beers, made to stand out on crowded shelves. Then there’s a murky, green brew that looks a lot like algae. It’s making a statement on the one ingredient brewers can’t do without — clean water. The ghastly-looking “Alegae Bloom” beer made by Maumee Bay Brewing Co., which relies on Lake Erie for its water, is a good conversation starter that reminds customers about the toxic algae that show up each year in the shallowest of the Great Lakes, said brewery manager Craig Kerr. Workers came up with the idea last summer when a thick coat of algae settled into a creek alongside its brew house. “We’re going to keep doing this until the algae bloom isn’t there anymore,” Kerr said. “The goal is to never make this beer again.” Craft brewers nationwide are pushing for strong environmental regulations while also working to preserve rivers and streams, all in the name of water. A growing num-
ber are getting involved at a time when the Trump administration is seeking to do away with a rule that a group of brewers say protects water sources from pollution. Some brewers, like Maumee Bay, are serving up seasonal batches to draw attention to pollutants that threaten Florida’s aquifers and Colorado’s mountain streams. Mixing beer into debates over environmental policy adds levity to discussions about protecting the nation’s waterways and helps connect with new audiences. “We’re reaching people where they drink,” said Becky Hammer, of the Natural Resources Defense Council, who oversees the Brewers for Clean Water campaign, which has grown from a few dozen members to nearly 100 during the past five years. The council has seized on the efforts by brewers to team up with them in lobbying against the repeal of an Obama-era clean water rule intended to reduce sources of pollution dumped in the small tributaries of larger lakes and rivers.
Mortgage Index 30-YEAR Rate-Fee/Pts.
High rate
4.875
1
5.250
1
Low rate
4.750
1
4.125
1
Average rate
4.812
1
4.687
1
plummy purples, burgundy reds and sweet oranges will be ones to watch. Fall decor is full of flavors for everyone.
HOMES FOR YOU
1 0 1 6 H ig h S t M a rq u e te
Immaculate 3 BR, 2 bath home on the east side of Marquete, close to Lake Superior and within walking distance to everything. Central air 2 car garage. N E W P R IC E $ 2 3 5 ,0 0 0
N 6 4 7 9 C o n n o rs R d M u n is in g
HOBBY FARM w 5 acres west of Munising. 3 BR, 2 bath, 2 car detached garage and barn. P R I C E D T O S E L L ! $ 1 5 9 ,9 0 0 .
4 5 5 E R id g e S tre e t, M a rq u e tte
Historic Victorian East side home close to Lake Superior has been immaculately maintained. This home is the perfect setting for your treasured antiques, formal furnishings and relaxed entertaining. You will love the comfortable feeling of this beautiful home. Ask Carol to show it to you. N E W P R I C E $ 6 9 9 , 0 0 0 .
CAROL VINING MOORE 906-360-2633
This graphic represents a Tuesday survey of regional lending institutions. Figures are based on rates at Range Bank, Northern Michigan Bank, mBank, Marquette Community Federal Credit Union and TruNorth Credit Union.
15-YEAR Rate-Fee/Pt.
BIG C REALTY (906) 387-3074 321 E. Munising Ave., Munising www.bigcrealty.com office@bigcrealty.com
1900 Presque Isle Ave.
228-7255
FEATURED PROPERTY 1 1 1 0 9 5 7 U n iq u e p r o p e r ty - z o n e d c o m m e r c ia l g iv in g it m u ltip le u s e s - tw o s to r y b u ild in g , w ith a flo o r p la n o f 5 b e d r o o m s , 1 3 /4 b a th h o m e w ith fu ll b a s e m e n t a n d d e ta c h e d 2 c a r g a r a g e . F ir s t flo o r c o n s is ts o f k itc h e n , d in in g r o o m , liv in g r o o m , o ffic e /d e n , b e d r o o m , u tility a n d th e 3 /4 b a th . In n e e d o f s o m e u p d a tin g a n d r e m o d e lin g - s in g le fa m ily h o m e , o r a n y o f th e u s e s z o n in g a llo w s fo r in c o m m e r c ia l. $ 4 8 ,9 0 0 1 1 1 0 8 2 5 S itu a te d in d o w n to w n M u n is in g , ju s t a c o u p le b lo c k s fr o m B a y s h o r e P a r k a n d M a r in a , th is tw o s to r y c o m m e r c ia l b u ild in g is w a itin g fo r y o u ! ! M a in le v e l is v a c a n t, u p d a te d w ith p a in t a n d c a r p e t, 1 /2 b a th , a n d e n c lo s e d s to r a g e a r e a o ff th e b a c k o f th e b u ild in g . It’s u n iq u e w a lls a r e o r ig in a l h a n d p a in te d m u r a ls , c e ilin g s a r e a ll T IN a n d fu ll b a s e m e n t. U p p e r le v e l h a s tw o 1 b e d r o o m a p a r tm e n ts to u s e a s a d d itio n a l in c o m e , o r liv in g q u a r te r s . $ 1 6 9 ,9 0 0 1 1 0 6 3 8 1 L o o k in g a p a rtm e n t h 3 - 2 b e d ro o m , a g a r a g e , in c lu d in g d r y e r . U n it is c o m r e n te r s . T h is a p a a v e r y n ic e n e ig
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1 1 1 0 8 9 5 L o c a te d o n th e S o u th s h o re o f L a k e S u p e r io r a n d th is p r o p e r ty is o n e o f th e b e s t c o m m e r c ia l s ite s in to w n - c o r n e r lo t o v e r lo o k in g L a k e S u p e r io r ’s M u n is in g B a y ju s t o n e b lo c k S o u th o f B a y s h o r e P a r k ! ! ! F a m ily o w n e d b u s in e s s fo r 5 0 + y e a r s - g a s s ta tio n , a u to m o b ile r e p a ir s h o p - th is is a g r e a t o p p o r tu n ity ! ! $ 3 9 5 ,0 0 0
5 0 2 P in e S t, M q t o ta lly r e n o v a te d 1 8 9 5 E a s t s id e r q u e tte h o m e ! L u x u r io u s M a s te r u ite , w ith a to ta l o f 4 b e d r o o m s n d 4 b a th s . B r a n d n e w k itc h e n , b a th r o o m s , c o a l/g a s fir e p la c e , flo o r in g fin is h e s , c a b in e tr y , c u s to m c lo s e ts , lig h tin g , in flo o r r a d ia n t h e a tin g , in s u la tio n , b o ile r, w in d o w s , p a in t, r o o m s , a p p lia n c e s , e le c tr ic a l a n d p lu m b in g , h u m id ific a tio n a n d a ir c o n d itio n in g ! (1 1 1 0 9 9 2 ) $ 3 7 4 ,5 0 0
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W p ro a n fre h o m
fo r a g r e a t in v e s tm e n t! T h is a s 5 u n its . 1 - 1 b e d r o o m , n d u n it 5 h a s 2 b e d r o o m s + u tility r o o m w ith w a s h e r a n d p le te ly o c c u p ie d w /lo n g te r m r tm e n t c o m p le x is lo c a te d in h b o r h o o d in R & M E s ta te s . $ 2 3 0 ,0 0 0
T M a S a
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u y s a t r a o r ,9 0 0
www.lookrealtyinc.com
The Mining Journal 3D
Thursday, September 20, 2018
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4D The Mining Journal
Thursday, September 20, 2018
Northern
FEATURED LISTINGS
Michigan
Land Brokers
NORTHERN MICHIGAN LAND BROKERS WELCOMES TWO NEW AGENTS
Bob Anderson
Don Willson
Bob is originally from Calumet and has lived in the Marquette area for 15 years. He is a Navy veteran and an active outdoor enthusiast for mountain biking, hunting, fishing, and camping. bobatlandbrokers@yahoo.com (906) 362-8388
Don is a seasoned realtor who first obtained his license in 1995. All of his experience is in Upper Peninsula sales. donmwillson@gmail.com (906) 202-0457
NEW LISTING!
170 Acres, Bob’s Creek Truck Trail, Gwinn
170 acres along with 3500 feet of river frontage on the main branch of the Escanaba River with a log cabin, sauna, and two garages.
$349,000 MLS#: 1111076 ROB SULLIVAN
NEW LISTING!
8520 Old K10. 17th Rd, Rapid River 40 acre hobby farm located on the Stonington Peninsula in Southern Delta County.
$179,900 MLS#: 1111091 ROB SULLIVAN
NEW LISTING!
W9614 US-2 Highway, Naubinway
Stunning turnkey home situated on the Black River just east of Naubinway on US2.
$199,900 MLS#: 1111006 SUE FELDHAUSER
NEW PRICE!
152 Dana Lane, Marquette
23 Acres Co Rd KCB, Big Bay
$120,000 NATHAN BRABON
$33,500 BOB SULLIVAN
Motivated Sellers. Single story ranch with finished basement located just minutes from Harvey/Marquette. MLS#: 1110402
25377 Campsite Drive, Michigamme Three level cottage with great views on Beaufort Lake. MLS#: 1109366
$139,900 NATHAN BRABON
NEW LISTING
Lot B, 286 Eagles Nest Road, Marquette
23 acre parcel just across the road from Lake Independence near Big Bay. MLS#: 1107617
Beautiful two acre parcel of Lake Superior waterfront just 10 miles from Marquette. MLS#: 1106892
$275,000 BOB SULLIVAN
$74,900 BRIAN OLSON
TBD Perlot Road, Felch
Parcel 2, Brass Road, Michigamme
$160,000 BRIAN OLSON
$135,000 BOB SULLIVAN
Private hunting retreat surrounded by thousands of acres of State and CFA land. MLS#: 1110725
NEW LISTING
Beautiful lakefront parcel with year-round access and 266 ft of frontage on Lake Michigamme. MLS#: 1107353
NEW LISTING
13 Acres, Blind 35, Big Bay
3304 Castile Road, Wakefield
$25,000 NATHAN BRABON
$105,000 SUE FELDHAUSER
Great hunting location to build your camp with public land in close proximity. MLS#: 1110831
TBD Off Dishno Road, Champion
Prime hunting on 80 acres bordering vast areas of State and Commercial Forest Lands with a rustic hunting camp. MLS#: 1110527
Remodeled and renovated three bedroom home with gardens galore. MLS#: 1110852
N1343 M-67, Trenary
78 acres in Alger county. Great location for your hunting camp or to build a new home. MLS#: 1111085
$78,900 DON WILLSON
11514 River Road, Republic
Remarkable 45 acre parcel with over 2,000 feet of frontage on the Michigamme River with numerous building sites. MLS#: 1101897
$175,000 BOB SULLIVAN
NEW PRICE!
Lotto Lake Oriole Land, Republic Rustic log cabin camp on a fabulous parcel of lake frontage. MLS#: 1096534
$120,000 BOB SULLIVAN
Love the Land!
Bob Sullivan
Associate Broker/ Owner Cell: 906-361-4212
Rob Sullivan
Associate Broker, Office Manager Cell: 906-362-3337
Lot A, D Road, Big Bay
Ten acre parcel with an estimated 400 feet of waterfront on Lake Independence near Big Bay and 200 feet on McKensie Bay. MLS#: 1095619
$99,000 BOB SULLIVAN
Brian Olson
Associate Broker Cell: 906-869-6446
Nathan Brabon Agent Cell: 906-869-8451
3147 W Maple Ridge, 37th Road, Rock
Hobby farm or just enjoy the peaceful surroundings of the Upper Peninsula with 38 acres and a lovely 5 bedroom 2 bath home. MLS#: 1103593
Sue Feldhauser Agent Cell: 906-360-2891
$160,000 NATHAN BRABON
Charles Drury Agent Cell: 906-235-3198
Bob Anderson Agent Cell: 906-362-8388
Don Willson
Agent Cell: 906-202-0457
Toll-free 1-866-231-LAND • www.northernmichiganlandbrokers.com • 2552• 2552 USUS 4141West, Marquette 906-225-LAND (5263) • www.northernmichiganlandbrokers.com • www.premiumupproperties.com West, Marquette