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1D THURSDAY JUNE 13, 2019
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This May 3 photo shows an assortment of green pea microgreens growing in soil-laden trays at the Bayview, Wash., Farmers Market. Microgreens are usually larger than sprouts, are grown in soil rather than water for more taste and nutrient quality, and have produced their first growth of tiny leaves that haven't appeared yet on sprouts. (AP photo)
Microgreens: A nutritional, tiny, easy-to-grow crop By DEAN FOSDICK Associated Press If you like munching on seedlings, consider directing your palate toward microgreens. These tiny vegetables burst with rich, leafy flavors ranging from spicy to sweet, and their nutritional power exceeds that of the adult plants. Use them as garnish, sprinkle them onto salads and soups, add them to sandwiches or blend them into smoothies. A handful goes a long way. “There are more and more health-conscious people who have already learned there are great nutritional advantages to microgreens,” said Dan Fosso, who operates Whidbey Microgreens in Oak Harbor, Washington. Besides, microgreens simply taste good, he said, and are increasingly being plated up by chefs at gourmet restaurants, as well as delis and bistros. A U.S. Department of Agriculture research team tested 25 commercially available microgreen varieties to evaluate their nutritional content. They reported in the Journal of Agriculture and Food Chemistry in 2012 that they were surprised at results indicating the microgreens contained 4 to 40 times more vitamins and carotenoids than their mature plant counterparts. Microgreens are the culinary cousins of seed sprouts and baby greens, but differ from both. See Garden p. 2D
This May 17 photo taken at the Bayview, Wash., Farmers Market, shows a handful of green pea microgreens. The most popular microgreen flavors are those from green peas, carrots, broccoli, arugula, beets and mustards. Each has its own flavorful characteristics and it greatly resembles that of the mature plants. (AP photo)
This photo provided by The Home Depot shows students training at the The Home Depot Foundation and HBI's Ft. Stewart Program on a job site in Ft. Stewart, Ga. The Home Depot Foundation announced last year that it was committing $50 million to skilled trades training with plans to attract 20,000 people by 2028. (AP photo)
Behind deadline: Home projects suffer from worker shortage By KAREN SCHWARTZ Associated Press FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) — Lynn Osborne has been remodeling two homes. They are different styles, in different states, with different contractors. But there has been one constant: delays due to a shortage of skilled labor. The two-year remodel of her primary home in Fort Collins was to update and upgrade the ‘90s house, and it included a small extension. It was completed last year, except for the landscaping, which is still under way. That general contractor relied heavily on sub-contractors, she said, and sometimes they wouldn’t show, or would arrive days late, or did shoddy work and were fired. Her remodel of an old family beach retreat in New England took a Sears kit home down to the studs. The completion date was June 2018, but it’s still not done because the contractor, who has been doing most of the work himself, is stretched and unattentive. “He’d say, ‘I’ll be out there next week,’ and next week would turn into next month, and next month would be six months,” she said. Current estimates indicate
there are about 300,000 unfilled jobs in the construction industry, and the industry is expected to need an additional 747,000 workers by 2026, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. An August survey of nearly 375 members of the National Kitchen and Bath Association found that almost two-thirds of the respondents said they had difficulties hiring skilled workers in the previous year, and nearly 70% felt the problem had gotten worse since 2016. “Labor shortages have impacted start dates and completion dates on construction and renovation projects, with NKBA members citing delays on 30% of jobs,” said Bill Darcy, chief executive officer of the trade association. A look at 15 different trades found shortages in them all, Darcy said in a telephone interview from NKBA headquarters in Hackettstown, New Jersey. And as with previous years, he said, one of the greatest needs was for carpenters, who do rough-in work and framing, and finish carpenters, who hang cabinets, do millwork, flooring and install molding. Finding a quality finishing carpenter was one of the biggest frustrations in Os-
borne’s Fort Collins remodel. “One guy got started on the basement and just left, so to find somebody to pick up where he left off was hard,” she said. The seeds of the current labor shortage were planted during the Great Recession, when a lack of construction jobs prompted many workers to leave the industry. “Not enough of them have returned to help us close the gap,” Darcy said. Compounding the problem is the graying of the remaining workforce, with the median age for a construction worker at 42.5 years, according to January figures from the Labor Bureau. It’s estimated that for every five workers retiring from the industry, only one is entering it, said Silvia Lattoz, Governance and Global Relations Senior Manager at NKBA. Younger people aren’t interested in construction careers because they think the jobs don’t pay well, are too dirty or physically demanding, or mistakenly think the jobs don’t use much technology, Lattoz said. “There’s definitely some kind of stigma tied to this,” she said. Players in the industry are ramping up efforts to address the impending crisis, launching incentives to try
to recruit new workers, especially young people, to the trades. The Home Depot Foundation announced last year it was committing $50 million to skilled trades training, with plans to attract 20,000 people by 2028. “We want to bring shop class back, from coast to coast,” Shannon Gerber, executive director of the foundation, said in a release. The program focuses on supporting veterans, as well as underserved high schools. Lowe’s last year started offering employees tuition and other incentives to train for jobs such as carpentry, plumbing, and appliance repair. More than 1,350 associates were enrolled in the Track to the Trades program this spring, Lowe’s spokeswoman Jennifer L. Weber said. In April, Lowe’s and 60 of its suppliers and partners debuted a new program called Generation T , an online marketplace for jobs, apprenticeships and education programs in construction. It’s also on Twitter and Facebook. “If we don’t fill the existing skilled trade gap, our businesses, homes and communities will suffer,” Weber said. See Workers p. 2D
LOWER PENINSULA
Parade of Homes marches on in 30th year through Traverse City area By MARK URBAN Special to the Traverse City Record-Eagle AP Member Exchange TRAVERSE CITY — Thirteen homes will be featured in the 30th parade. Twelve new and one remodeled residence will be on display during the Home Builders Association of Grand Traverse Area’s 30th annual Parade of Homes. Tours of the homes will be available June 13-16. Parade of Homes tour times will be noon to 8 p.m. June 13-14, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. June 15, and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on June 16. Sara Javed, events coordinator for HBAGTA, said the homes are located in Traverse City, Acme, Williamsburg, Lake Ann, Suttons Bay and on Old Mission Peninsula. Specific addresses are available when purchas-
ing advance tickets to the event, but, to reduce traffic along the route, Javed said, they won’t be revealed to the public until June 11. Tickets sell for $15 through June 12. They’’ll cost $18 after the event begins. New this year is a downloadable phone app that will provide guidance to those on the route. “We’re trying to help people get to the houses easier,” Javed said. “With the app, wherever you are, you can click on the house you want to go to and the app gives you directions to that house.” Houses in the 2019 Parade of Homes have list prices that range from $270,000 to $2 million. “It really appeals to all age groups and income levels,” Javed said. Rembrandt Construction, Inc. in Traverse
City is the only builder with two homes on the 2019 tour. Silverwood Enterprises, Ltd. will have a house in the tour. “I think we have more experience than anyone else as far as we know,” Silverwood Enterprises owner Kendall Smith said. “I think this is number 24 for us. Almost every year we’ve had one in it since 1986.” Smith said overall exposure, as well as giving people a chance to get a first-hand look at something that can be difficult to visualize in two dimensions, keeps him entering the Parade of Homes year after year. “It gives us an opportunity to show off our product in the flesh so to say,” Smith said. Javed said each of the homes will have a builder’s representative on site. “It’s a good chance to interview and interact with the builders,” she said.
Javed said the 2018 Parade of Homes drew more than 1,900 visitors to 18 different stops. The tour includes between 12 and 20 homes each year. “We’ve seen it go up the past couple of years,” Javed said of the overall attendance during the four days. In addition to a builder, each of the homes has a host from an area nonprofit. Javed said a portion of the funds raised go to these organizations, as well as serving as a fundraiser for HBAGTA to further the organization’s mission and promote residential skilled trades. Homes are divided into three price categories; five awards are presented in each category. A Judge’s Choice overall award also See Parade p. 2D
2D The Mining Journal
House to Home
Thursday, June 13, 2019
Mortgage Index 15-YEAR Rate-Fee/Pt.
30-YEAR Rate-Fee/Pts.
High rate
4.000
1
4.375
1
Low rate
3.875
1
3.250
1
Average rate
3.937
1
3.625
1
Workers from 1D The National Association of Home Builders, meanwhile, sponsors student chapters in high schools and colleges . The clubs currently have more than 4,500 members. The NAHB also supports immigration reform. Foreign-born workers were twice as likely to be employed in construction last year as workers born in the United States, according to the Department of Labor. Legislation pending in Congress would try to ease the construction worker shortage by establishing a visa system to bring in more foreign laborers. Employers would have to prove they couldn’t find U.S. workers, and would have to pay fair wages based on local rates. “Filling our workforce needs is a key component to boosting our workforce and our economy,” said U.S. Rep. Lloyd
Garden from 1D
This photo provided by Ruby Amsen shows Amsen modeling the 1970s-influenced skater pants she hand makes in her Amsterdam, Netherlands, home. Amsen sells her skater wear at her Etsy.com shop, RewBdesigned. (AP photo)
Sewing for sport Handmade workout clothes make strides By JENNIFER FORKER Associated Press If necessity is the mother of invention, then pending motherhood may have given Sarah Vander Neut a creative boost. The Aurora, Colorado, seamstress was pregnant with her first daughter eight years ago and running in her husband’s heavy hoodie when she decided to sew a jacket to fit her growing form. “I was running every day until I had her, and it was winter,” said Vander Neut, now the mother of two little girls. “A husband’s hoodie does not make you feel fast. This jacket solved my running problems.” Already selling handmade skirts and dresses at Denverarea craft markets, Vander Neut began sewing athletic jackets in spectacular color combinations. The handmade sportswear features extra-long arms for covering hands or cuffing back, a large hole at one wrist for checking the giant sports watch, deep pockets for holding gear, and reflective accents for nighttime runs. Her jackets are made from double-knit polyester — fabric designed to last. “The light just kinda went on for me,” said Vander Neut, who has an art degree and studied fashion design. “Colorado is not New York, is not L.A. This is our fashion statement. A jacket is something a woman is going to need for layering.” She’s made 730 jackets since launching Vander Jacket in 2011, selling the hoodies online and at craft markets. She has no plans to let up on the five-hours-perjacket effort. “If I was pouring all the time in and it stopped growing . then yeah, I would fall
out of love pretty fast,” Vander Neut said. “I’d be taking time away from my little kids and husband. It works when my little business is helping them, helping my little girls go to ballet or helping my family buy a car.” Vander Neut is not alone. Other makers pour their passion for a sport into handmade goods. For Ruby Amsen, in the Netherlands, inspiration was twofold: She loves roller skating and the 1970s. She sews roller-skating pants and shorts in outrageous, ‘70s-style fabrics. “Flare pants and Farrah Fawcett, the windy blown hair. It’s mesmerizing,” said Amsen, of Amsterdam. A few years ago she learned how to dance on skates, and was hooked. She started sewing pants to accentuate her hip-hop and jazzy moves, piquing other skaters’ interest. “The ‘70s-style clothing really accentuates your moves,” she said. Part-time work grew into a fulltime business for Amsen, who sells her skater wear on Etsy.com . The designer keeps her home minimally appointed so she can skate indoors, including while she works. “It’s like a kind of meditation for me. It keeps my mind still,” Amsen said. “Some people puzzle or go running, I start with drawing and then creating, then skating. That’s one synergy going on there.” Althea Rizzo of Salem, Oregon, sews rock-climbing chalk bags from secondhand stuffed animals. Her VertGear online site features chalk bags made from a pink elephant, green frog and purple zebra, among other critters.
The chalk bags appeal to a certain level of rock climber. “The people who wear mine are not the super intense, professional athletes,” Rizzo said. “These are people who enjoy a little bit of fun and lightheartedness.” She began sewing sportswear and gear for her outdoorsy daughter. Her Etsy shop includes tank tops and shorts, made from fabric she designs. Rizzo recently streamlined her sewing process to save time. She only sews at night and on weekends; by day, she is the earthquake, tsunami and volcano program coordinator for the state of Oregon. The sewing work helps Rizzo avoid boredom and pay her bills. “I like to stay busy and I like to make money,” she said. “When I retire in less than 10 years, I’d like to have my student loans and mortgage paid off . and a stream of income to keep me from eating cat food.” The three businesswomen are inspired to do more: Vander Neut has expanded into windbreakers, Rizzo recently added new apparel, and Amsen talks about designing jumpsuits. “Stop? No, no, no. That’s impossible,” said Amsen. “My mind can’t stop thinking. I have designs to last for 80 years from now.”
“Microgreens are usually slightly larger than sprouts, are grown in soil rather than water for more taste and nutrient quality, and notably are already producing their first growth of tiny leaves that sprouts don’t yet have,” he said. “Baby greens are allowed to grow longer to gain enough size for entire salads and side dishes, yet still have tender leaves and great flavor,” Fosso said. Sprouts are the youngest of the seedling family, and the entire plant can be eaten, including shoots and roots, according to horticulturists with North Carolina Cooperative Extension. Popular seeds for sprouting include sunflowers, lentils, peas, mustards and alfalfa. The most popular microgreen flavors come from peas, carrots, broccoli, arugula, beets and mustards.
Parade from 1D is presented by a panel that includes two builders and two designers. Each ticket holder has the opportunity to vote in the People’s Choice contest in each of the price divisions. A completed ticket also comes with a chance to win a $100 Downtown Traverse City Gift Certificate. Tickets can be purchased
This graphic represents a Tuesday survey of regional lending institutions. Figures are based on rates at Range Bank, mBank, First Bank of Upper Michigan and Marquette Community Federal Credit Union.
Smucker, Republican of Pennsylvania, a sponsor. For a while at least, homeowners and home builders need to resign themselves to the fact that it will likely be harder to get work done, at least for a while. Home Depot, for instance, said this year it was eliminating the service it had been offering that hired third-party contractors to install roofing, siding, insulation and gutters. Projects are also likely to get more expensive, as nearly 60% of respondents in the NKBA survey said the shortage was affecting labor costs. Osborne’s husband previously worked in the construction industry, but even so, she said, they suffered sticker shock when it came to their renovations. “It’s that market right now,” she said. “You want something done and they throw out a big number, and I guess it’s a matter of, ‘How badly do you want it done and how soon?”
Baby greens, of which generally only the leaves are eaten, include spinach, lettuces and a variety of colorful herbs. Microgreens are an easyto-grow, four-season indoor crop. They require just a few gardening tools — sanitized trays, seed, a shallow growing media, heat mats and supplemental lighting if you don’t have sunny windows. It usually takes eight to 14 days for seedlings to be table-ready after germination. Some species, however, grow more quickly than others. Herbs such as parsley, sage, mustard, dill, basil and cilantro can take around three weeks, Fosso said. “Some extra-delicate microgreens like sorrel take as long as nine weeks,” he said. Microgreen flavors commonly change with age. Do a string of taste tests at various stages of their growth to determine when you like eating them the
best. Seedlings are perishable once cut, although microgreens can last a week in a refrigerator if stored properly. “Put them into a refrigerator soon after harvest in a container that maintains humidity and prevents them from getting crushed, such as a clamshell or plastic bag,” North Carolina Cooperative Extension says. Most microgreens are so delicate they are eaten raw or used as beds for cooked foods, Fosso said. “They are too fine in texture to hold up their flavors and texture at higher temperatures,” he said.
at the HBAGTA office or online at www.hbagta.com. Tickets also may be purchased at Bay View Flooring, Floor Covering Brokers, Northern Building Supply in Suttons Bay, Oleson’s Food Store East and
West, Pure Water Works and the Traverse City Visitor Center.
BIG C REALTY (906) 387-3074
Online: For more about growing microgreens, see this fact sheet from University of Illinois Extenson: https://web.extension.illinois.edu/dmp/palette/090 315.html You can contact Dean Fosdick at deanfosdick@netscape.net
1900 Presque Isle Ave.
228-7255
FEATURED PROPERTY
321 E. Munising Ave., Munising www.bigcrealty.com office@bigcrealty.com
1100000 One of eight parcels available featuring beauty and privacy in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula! Sister Lake is a 25-acre spring fed lake, 26’ deep, sandy shores and well stocked with Largemouth bass for catch and release and surrounded by large private lakefront wooded parcels and borders Hiawatha National Forest Year-round access on well-maintained private roads. All utilities are underground to the parcels. $44,500 1082901 Beautiful lake front lot has cleared building site, driveway in and is nicely wooded sloping gently to water’s edge, sandy bottom ideal for your dream home! A 20’ rollout dock and 12’ rowboat included in sale; phone and power available; W Lost Lake Rd and Jean Street are privately maintained but used on a year-round basis. Also listed with MLS #1082908; and #1097627 $54,900 1114799 Cute as a bug’s ear - cozy 2-bedroom home with loads of recent updates - windows, carpet, kitchen, furnace, w/h, appliances just to name a few. Laundry hookups for stack washer/dryer in the kitchen. A one car attached garage at back of home off the alley and nice front porch off the front. This one won’t last long! $79,900 1114715 Located on the northern shore of 830-acre AuTrain Lake, this full-log cabin is one of the original cottages from Dick Perry’s resort. The three-season cabin has 3 bedrooms and 3/4 bath, a recently overhauled fireplace, and private well and septic. There is a new kitchen range along with a newer LP wall furnace and LP water heater. Enjoy 55’ of frontage on this all-sports lake. All major furnishings and window treatments stay. $164,900 1102401 11 acres, 272’ frontage tucked away Perch Lake. The house was built in 1995, 2 bedroom raised ranch with spectacular views. Open living room, kitchen and dining area, along with full bath and 2 bedrooms on the upper floor. Lower level has full family room (needs to be finished) with bathroom. Two car detached garage. Gazebo down near the Lake. Awesome fishing, swimming, kayaking and boating. $250,000 1110746 4-bedroom, 3 bath home on 12+ acres with frontage on Jug Lake. Home is a custom designed Wausau with prow front featuring wall of windows overlooking the lake from the living, dining, kitchen, central vac, finished basement (that includes a summer kitchen, bedroom, family room and bath) with 10’ ceilings, central air, backup Kohler generator system. PLUS attached 2 car heated garage. A 40’ x 50’ pole barn. $279,000
11 Pinehurst Dr, Mqt Beautiful colonial home has 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms located in the Oak Hill Estates! Beautiful new counter tops, tile back splash and plenty of cabinet space in the kitchen. Family room has a fireplace with sliding glass doors to take you to the back deck. Spacious master bedroom with private bath! (1114982) $326,900 47 Southfork, Mqt This beautifully updated bi-level 4 bedrooms, 2 bath home is turn key! Vaulted ceilings, new kitchen countertops, stainless steel appliances, raised deck with fenced in back yard and attached two car garage. Walk out lower level with large family room, laundry area, wet bar and more! (1114945) $279,500 461 E Ridge St, Mqt Enjoy Marquette’s East side living with Lake Superior views with this 4 bedroom, 3 bath sprawling ranch! Spacious living room, fireplace, back deck, two car garage and master bedroom with his and hers closets with direct asses to the full bath! (1114418) $469,500 1034 N Third St, Mqt With over 10,000 Sq. Ft. to work with, you can turn this building into your dream business! The former Valle’s Market is located in the heart of Marquette and has ample parking. (1112838) $850,000 TBD Ridge St, Mqt This is not something you will find in the middle of Marquette often! With over 20 lots totaling over 4 acres there is so much potential here! (1108977) $149,900
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Thursday, June 13, 2019
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4D The Mining Journal
Thursday, June 13, 2019
Northern
FEATURED LISTINGS
Michigan
Land Brokers NEW LISTING!
169 Acres Old M69 Crystal Falls
Unique tract of land with several great features that make it appealing to a wide range of buyers--the highlight being the river frontage on the Michigamme River
$249,900 MLS#: 1114941 BOB SULLIVAN
NEW LISTING!
Lot 19, E Fence Lake Road, Republic
Lake front parcel in Baraga County ready to build your dream cabin. Approximately 324’ of frontage on Fence Lake, a semi-private lake, with gated access
$149,900 MLS#: 1114773 BOB SULLIVAN
NEW LISTING!
39 Acres Co Rd CS Ishpeming
Cedar log cabin set on 39 acres in Ely Township with good road access on a private, gated drive with deeded easement
MLS#: 1114831 $79,900 ROB SULLIVAN
NEW LISTING!
8021 Bayview Lane Republic
Immaculate vintage Log Cabin with a guest cabin on the Silver Bay of the Michigamme River $129,900 MLS#: 1114986 BOB SULLIVAN
17707 Co Road 444 Turin Township
Beautifully maintained home in great condition with a lot of amenities at a very affordable price $96,000 MLS#: 1114439 BRIAN OLSON
$189,900 MLS#: 1114440 BRIAN OLSON
E3940 Storm Rd Chatham
Rustic, furnished cabin in a great hunting area with thousands of acres of Federal and State Land just across the road $24,900 MLS#: 1115074 BOB ANDERSON / DON WILLSON
NEW LISTING!
180 Brown Road Michigamme
Nicely wooded acreage with over 1600’ of frontage on the Laughing Whitefish River with good road access
TBD Grosse Point Shores Road, Dollar Bay
Great waterfront location on beautiful Portage Lake, with access to Houghton Canal waterway and Lake Superior $69,000 MLS#: 1115111 BOB ANDERSON/DON WILLSON
NEW LISTING!
NEW LISTING!
165 Townline Road Skandia
NEW LISTING!
148 Acres, M69 Bark River
148 acre tract with 73 acres of tillable with the balance of acreage being mixed wooded lots with heavy cover for wildlife in Menominee and Delta County
MLS#: 1114096 $249,000 ROB SULLIVAN
NEW LISTING!
20 Acres, Island Lake Road, Republic
40 Acres, Peshekee Grade, Michigamme
What a find on Lake Michigamme! Beautiful Dickinson home with a two car detached garage, massive deck, two sheds and easy stairs to the waterfront
Looking for affordable, but nice building and recreation acreage? This 20 acre parcel has great access with utilities nearby in a good recreation area that has hunting land, river access, and inland lake access with two new sheds on site
Wilderness paradise acreage on the Peshekee River with high ground river frontage and several building sites. MLS#: 1114204 $54,900 BOB SULLIVAN
2718 Pike Lake Trail Gwinn
714 Sunday Lake Street Wakefield
30 Acres, County Road 448, Manistique
$239,900 MLS#: 1114598 BOB SULLIVAN
MLS#: 1115038 $34,900 BOB SULLIVAN
NEW LISTING!
849 Yalmer Road Skandia
Great home and 160 acres of beautiful predominantly maple forest within 30 minutes or less of Marquette $349,900 MLS#: 1114727 BRIAN OLSON
Meticulously maintained home or cabin with absolutely everything you need for long term living or for comfortable weekend getaways. Set on a gorgeous and private waterfront parcel on all sports Pike Lake
$149,900 MLS#: 1114225 BRIAN OLSON
Run your own business with great exposure, located near many other businesses on the south end of main street in Wakefield. Just bring your tools to start your own automotive repair shop
$50,000 MLS#: 1110646 SUE FELDHAUSER
Cozy cabin on the Manistique River that will make memories for years to come $124,900 MLS#: 1114434 BOB SULLIVAN
NEW LISTING!
N2056 US41 Trenary
Upper Peninsula hobby farm with a well maintained 4 bedroom, 2 full bath home nestled on a wooded 10 acre parcel $160,000 MLS#: 1113938 DON WILLSON/BOB ANDERSON
N2156 Bushy Creek Truck Trail Big Bay True Northwoods appeal can be found in this immaculate log cabin/home on Bear Lake situated on 13 acres in Northern Marquette County
$185,000 MLS#: 1114541 SUE FELDHAUSER
PRICE CHANGE!
N10368 Lake Road Ironwood
Lovely three bedroom/two bath turnkey home in a great Ironwood location $106,000 MLS#: 1109786 SUE FELDHAUSER
PRICE CHANGE!
875 Brookton Road, Marquette
Bob Sullivan
Associate Broker/ Owner Cell: 906-361-4212
Rob Sullivan
Associate Broker, Office Manager Cell: 906-362-3337
40 acre hobby farm located on the Stonington Peninsula in Southern Delta County $169,000 MLS#: 1111091 ROB SULLIVAN
NEW LISTING!
FOR SALE OR LEASE. Commercial building in Marquette Township near US 41 zoned in a Development District. This space is low maintenance, clean, and ready for your new business venture. Lease available for $7,900/month as MLS #: 1112801. Call today for more information. $799,000 MLS#: 1107388 ROB SULLIVAN
Love the Land!
8520 Old K10. 17th Rd Rapid River
Brian Olson
Associate Broker Cell: 906-869-6446
Lot 2, E Fence Lake Road Michigamme
Surveyed wooded parcel with 324’ of frontage on Fence Lake in Baraga County with gated privacy on a semi-private lake which is known for trophy smallmouth bass, large perch and rainbow trout fishing
$186,500 MLS#: 1114589 BOB SULLIVAN
Sue Feldhauser Agent Cell: 906-360-2891
Charles Drury Agent Cell: 906-235-3198
12 Acres Bobcat Run Road Republic
Michigamme Riverfront building acreage with year round access and power available $89,900 MLS#: 1113117 BOB SULLIVAN
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