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THURSDAY AUGUST 23, 2018
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Don’t throw in the towel, turn it into a tote bag This undated photo taken on a property near New Market, Va., shows a representative soil test kit provided by the Cooperative Extension Service designed to help gardeners determine whether or how to amend their landscapes for planting. Once a soil sample is taken, the kit is sent to a state university lab where it is analyzed and the results reported to the gardener. A modest fee is charged for the service. Cooperative Extension remains the local outlet for unbiased, science-based information in rural counties. (AP photo)
Cooperative Extension adapts to a less agricultural America By DEAN FOSDICK Associated Press In its century of existence, the Cooperative Extension System has been a valuable resource distributing university-driven, science-based information — mostly about farming and gardening — to the public. But in today’s less agricultural America, the Extension network is adapting, expanding its rural focus into cities and suburbs too. Urban and suburban communities have their own health needs, says Wiley Thompson, a regional director for Oregon State University Extension. “Some live in ‘food deserts.’ They want to further their education but may not want to move, and many want to intensively garden and manage their compact green spaces,” he says. “I sense the need for Cooperative Extension is stronger than ever,” says Thompson, who previously chaired the Department of Geography and Environmental Engineering at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Cooperative Extension, formalized by the federal Smith-Lever Act of 1914, was designed to translate know-how from technical Land Grant campuses into practical knowledge, and share it with local communities. Most of that outreach was about agricultural production and livestock, gardening, food preservation and safety, nutrition, sewing, early childhood development and 4-H Club activities, says Amy Ouellette, associate director of University of New Hampshire Cooperative Extension. A century ago, 41 percent of America’s workforce was engaged in farming. The comparable figure in 2000 was only 1.9 percent, prompting questions about Extension’s continuing relevance. Over the past few decades, Extension’s funding has gone flat or been slashed, its offices closed or consolidated, and its staffing reduced. “In the early days, about one-third of our funds came from the federal government, one-third from the state and one-third from counties,” Ouellette says. “Federal funding has been stagnant. Now it’s about 12 percent of our budget.” In New Hampshire, state financial support is funneled through the university system (about 40 percent), while counties contribute about 15 percent, she said. Grants, contracts, fees for service and gifts cover the balance, Ouellette says. Other states use similar funding models. Despite the cutbacks, most Extension programming is still provided without charge, says Scott Reed, Oregon State’s Extension Service director. Cooperative Extension remains the one-stop shop for soil test kits, planting information, farm financial health and youth leadership workshops. You can join Extension Agents for field trips to pick out promising calves or lambs for 4-H competition at County Fairs. “We teach in support of positive youth development, preventive health behaviors, improved water quality, sustainable natural resources, and available high quality and safe food, among other items of public value,” Reed says. Extension is the only deliverer of science-based, unbiased education in rural settings, and can’t abandon its ruSee Garden p. 2D
This undated photo taken in a forested area near New Market, Va., shows timber split into firewood and stacked awaiting sale around the area. The enterprise was begun with the help of the Shenandoah County Extension Agent who visited the woodlot and helped select the best trees to harvest. The Cooperative Extension System translates educational know-how from technical Land Grant universities into practical knowledge and then shares it with local communities. (AP photo)
By HOLLY RAMER Associated Press CONCORD, N.H. — Summer is coming to a close, but don’t throw in the towel just yet. Carry it to the beach or pool in style. I admit, I sent my son to day camp for five weeks this summer with a rather ratty towel crammed into his backpack with his swimsuit, lunch and water bottle. But when I imagine squeezing in a beach day for myself, I’d much rather have a thick towel, preferably padded with a pillow, that can also corral my sunscreen and book and can be slung over a shoulder. So I tested three methods for upcycling towels to make them easier to carry. One folds up into a backpack, one into a tote bag, and the third into a more simple sling. Here’s what I found, with each method rated from 1 to 10, with 10 indicating the least expensive, easiest and best results: BACKPACK This method, found on the Craftaholics Anonymous website, involves sewing lengths of cotton strapping or belting to a hand towel, folding it in half to make a pocket and then sewing it to the top edge of a beach towel or oversize bath towel. The long sides of the large towel are then folded in toward the center. The towel is rolled up from the bottom and can be stuffed into the pocket, creating a compact bundle with straps that allow it to be carried like a backpack. There’s also enough room in the pocket to tuck in a few small items, such as keys, sunglasses or maybe a magazine. Though the other methods are a bit more stylish because they incorporate other fabric, this was by far the easiest and quickest of the three techniques.
These Aug. 19 photos shows three tote-able towels on the beach in Hopkinton, N.H. Beach towels can pull double duty or at least be easier to carry if you add straps to turn them into tote bags. The Associated Press tested three methods of turning beach towels into tote bags, with the results seen here. The pink version includes a pillow and exterior pocket, the green version is a simple sling and the blue version has the towel stuffed into a backpack-like sack. (AP photos)
See Towels p. 2D
July housing starts up a slight 0.9 percent as tariffs bite By JOSH BOAK, AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON — U.S. housing starts ticked up just 0.9 percent in July, a sign that higher construction costs might be weighing on homebuilders. The Commerce Department said last week that housing starts last month rose to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.17 million, not nearly enough to reverse the steep 12.9 percent plunge seen in June as rising lumber, land and labor costs appeared to constrain new construction. Lumber prices have shot up by about $7,000 per home since the start of 2017, largely due to tariffs on Canadian softwood lumber by the Trump administration, according to the National Association of Home Builders. “It looks like U.S. homebuilders are finding it increasingly difficult to get into the groove,” said Jennifer Lee, a senior economist at BMO Capital Markets. Still, housing starts have risen 6.2 percent year-todate. Solid job growth and
This May 4 file photo shows a house under construction in Roseville, Calif. On Aug. 16, the Commerce Department reported U.S. home construction in July increased 0.9 percent. (AP photo) a dearth of existing homes for sales have increased demand for new properties. Prices are also a factor for would-be buyers, who are facing higher mortgage rates this year. The average interest on a 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage was 4.53 percent this week, up from 3.89 percent a year ago, according to the mortgage company Freddie Mac. Ground breaking fell last month in the two priciest
regional markets: the West and Northeast. But starts increased in the more affordable markets of the Midwest and South. These regional differences caused Stephen Stanley, chief economist at Amherst Pierpont Securities, to suggest that weather might be a source of the slowdown. The West is coping with wildfires and heat waves, while the Northeast dealt with severe rainfalls, he said.
Building permits, an indicator of future construction, rose 1.5 percent in July. But Robert Dietz, chief economist for the National Association of Home Builders, noted on Twitter that there has been a sharp increase in single-family homes being authorized but never started, which indicates that projects are being delayed because of higher building materials costs.
2D The Mining Journal
House to Home
Thursday, August 23, 2018
Mortgage Index 30-YEAR Rate-Fee/Pts.
High rate
4.625
1
5.250
1
Low rate
4.250
1
3.750
1
Average rate
4.458
1
4.292
1
Garde n
This June 2017 photo provided by Danielle Bays shows her cats playing in a “catio” in Washington, D.C. To protect bird populations, as well as the cats that prey on them, both bird and cat experts urge cat owners to keep their felines indoors, on leashes or in catios. (AP photo)
Protect birds by reining in cats
By KATHERINE ROTH Associated Press Although some cat owners still let their pets roam free, the felines are a leading cause of bird mortality, and bird and cat proponents agree that both species are safer if cats are reined in. The good news is that cat owners are, increasingly, keeping their felines enclosed. “The cat realm is catching up to the dog realm in this,” says Danielle Bays, community cats program manager for The Humane Society of the United States. The number of cats kept indoors has increased dramatically in recent years, she says. Cats kill an estimated 2.4 billion birds in the United States and Canada every year, according to researchers from the Smithsonian and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Worldwide, they’ve contributed to the extinction of dozens of species of birds, researchers say. Besides birds, cats also are a serious threat to many small mammals and other wildlife. “The single best way to protect birds from cats is to keep cats indoors. This is safe for birds and other wildlife as well as safer for the cats. Indoor cats are less susceptible to disease, vehicle collisions or attack from a larger predator,” says John Rowden, director of community conservation for the National Audubon Society. Bays says the Humane Society doesn’t see it as a catvs.-bird debate, but as a win for both groups. “We promote keeping cats indoors, on a leash or in an enclosure. We find more and more people opting for walking cats on a leash, or putting in a catio,” says Bays. Catios are screened-in outdoor enclosures, often featuring shelves or ramps, intended as safe outdoor areas for pet cats. Catios vary
widely in size and style, and some even have room for people, too. There are catio kits and building designs available online. Bays says catios are a good option for cats who dash out the door at every opportunity. They don’t have to be fancy. “Even a window-box catio can be helpful,” she says. “There are also portable, pop-up catios, and catios for apartment balconies.” When Bays and her coworkers built a catio in her backyard, she says, the neighbors were fascinated and joined in to help. “There are still some people who insist their cats should roam free. But it’s important to remember that people also used to let their dogs roam free. It’s no longer common for pet dogs, and cat owners are also coming around to that,” Bays explains. “We don’t allow dogs to be feral, and that goes for cats as well,” adds Grant Sizemore, director of invasive species programs at the American Bird Conservancy, a nonprofit organization devoted to conserving native birds and their habitats. The organization’s national Happy Cats Happy Birds initiative is one of a number
of national resources designed to benefit both populations. The initiative focuses on outreach, education and advocacy to keep cats contained. The Humane Society’s Community Cats Program also works to reduce the number of cats roaming wild. The program is designed to “humanely trap, neuter and return” stray cats to the area where they were picked up. The cats are given an ear clip — a visual identifier that they’ve been spayed or neutered and vaccinated. “The idea is that over time, the population will be reduced humanely, protecting wildlife as well as cats,” Bays says. “When we get people in a community involved in monitoring the situation, we can spot kittens and new cats as soon as they show up.” She urges anyone who spots stray cats to contact a shelter or the Community Cats Program. In addition to keeping cats from roaming, Rowden says people can help native bird populations by planting native plant species and keeping outdoor lighting to a minimum, especially during seasonal migrations.
from 1D
ral commitment, he says. But if it’s to thrive, it also must go where the people are, he believes, reaching more people through community colleges and virtual learning environments, and through partnerships with educational non-profits and other groups. Extension’s outreach technology already has pivoted toward community settings with hybrid in-person/online courses. “We have electronic records of those who participate,” Reed says. “We know what they’re interested in and we go proactive with that.” Education delivery is a crowded field in urban settings with a variety of non-profits and foundations providing services. “In
Towe ls
In this July 31 photo provided by Kathrine Varnes, Wheel tackles a feather toy in her home in Larchmont, N.Y. (AP photo)
15-YEAR Rate-Fee/Pt.
from 1D
One caveat: The original instructions call for straps that are just 10 inches long. This results in a backpack that could only be worn by a fairly small child. I ended up increasing the length to about 22 inches and found that to be just about right for my frame. COST: 7 EASE: 9 RESULTS: 7 TOTE BAG The towel-into-tote tutorial at a blog called More Like Home was more my style: It includes a pillow at one end of the towel and folds up in such a way that there are plenty of pockets in which to stash reading material and other items. This technique also results in a slightly longer towel on which to lounge because it involves two large bath towels. One towel is cut in half, folded and sewn together to make a pillow case. The case is then sewn to the second towel and stuffed. I, however, took the advice of one of the blog commenters and instead of stuffing the pocket with fiberfill, I just folded up the unused half of the first towel. That way, it can be removed to be used as an
those areas we’ve become wholesalers of information, expeditors and facilitators, rather than retailing directly to clients,” Reed says. “There’s not enough of us to go around.” The new efforts often mean hiring staff with more diverse interests and backgrounds. “We can never forget our roots, but they (staff) must be willing to adapt and innovate both in knowledge and delivery,” says Thompson.
Online: For more about the future of the nation’s Cooperative Extension System, see: https://www.joe.org/joe/2014december/co mm1.php You can contact Dean Fosdick at deanfosdick@netscape.net.
extra drying-off towel at the beach or as a pillow. Pockets and straps are sewn to the backside of the towel, and when it is rolled up, the pockets end up along the sides of the bundle. This method took the longest time and was the most difficult, as it involved covering the cut edge of towels with fabric, making straps and pockets, and adding hook-and-loop tape to hold the top of the tote together when it’s all rolled up. It also was the most expensive because it involved purchasing two large towels plus a yard of fabric, though it did produce the fanciest result. COST: 5 EASE: 5 RESULTS: 8 SLING The third project comes from the blog of fabric designer Anna Maria Horner, and unlike the other two, doesn’t include any way to carry other items — though you certainly could roll up a swimsuit in the towel. But the result also is less bulky and more streamlined, so if your goal is to just keep your kid from dragging a towel on the ground, this is the way to go. This method involves sewing a wide sleeve of fab-
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1 0 6 9 2 4 6 L o g s id e d 2 b e d r o o m h o m e ! H o m e is lo c a te d in H ia w a th a N a tio n a l F o r e s t m in u te s a w a y fr o m h u n tin g , fis h in g , h ik in g , a n d m o r e . F e a tu r e s in c lu d e t/g w a lls , c e ilin g a n d s ta ir w a y w ith c a th e d r a l c e ilin g in g r e a t r o o m , fr e e s ta n d in g g a s fir e p la c e , r o o fe d fr o n t p o r c h , d e ta c h e d 2 c a r g a r a g e w ith w o r k s h o p a n d a ttic fo r e x tr a s to r a g e . B a c k u p g e n e r a to r s y s te m in s ta lle d in 2 0 1 3 . A le a n to w a s r e c e n tly a d d e d to g a r a g e . $ 9 9 ,9 0 0 1 1 0 7 8 0 7 C u te h o m e n e s tle d c lo s e to s c h o o ls a n d w a lk in g d is ta n c e to d o w n to w n . G r e a t n e ig h b o r h o o d w ith s p a c io u s b a c k y a r d , g a r a g e a n d b a s e m e n t. O p tio n fo r B e d r o o m 4 to b e c o n v e r te d b a c k in to m o r e liv in g s p a c e . H o m e fe a tu r e s h a r d w o o d flo o r in g , s o lid o a k k itc h e n c a b in e ts , u p d a te d b a th r o o m , s o lid w o o d d o o r s a n d tr im . M o v e in r e a d y ! $ 1 1 5 ,0 0 0 o m e o n n ic e ly w o o d e d fro m to w n - 2 b e d ro o m s , a lk o u t b a s e m e n t, d e c k , lo ft, c a th e d r a l c e ilin g , b u r n in g fir e p la c e , p lu s a g e - a ll lo c a te d in th e a tio n a l F o r e s t. $ 1 9 9 ,5 0 0
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23 E Nicolet, Mqt Beautiful 5 bedroom 2.5 bath home in Shiras Hills with lake views. Enjoy the Four Season sunroom, balcony off the Master bedroom, Schwalbach Kitchen, two fireplaces, two car attached garage and so much more! (1108511) Reduced! $324,900
ric to the top edge of a towel, and adding two straps — one short loop and one long loop. When the towel is rolled up, the long loop slips through the shorter one, holding the towel in a neat roll and creating a long handle that makes it easy to carry. It was trickier than expected to fit the bulk of the towel into the sleeve of fabric and sew through it smoothly, but otherwise this was a fairly easy project. It also was the cheapest, requiring just one towel and about three-quarters of a yard of fabric. COST: 8 EASE: 7 RESULTS: 7
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1900 Presque Isle Ave.
228-7255
This graphic represents a Tuesday survey of regional lending institutions. Figures are based on rates at Range Bank, First Bank of Upper Michigan and mBank.
s t m in u te s fr o m s h o r e s o f 7 + a c re p a rc e l o n c o u n ty s lo a d s o f p o te n tia l. S ite is a r e d a r e a fo r b u ild in g a r a g e , w e ll, s e p tic , a n d d y th e r e ! ! ! $ 4 4 ,9 0 0
1 0 9 9 9 9 4 O n e o f e ig h t p a r c e ls a v a ila b le fe a tu r in g b e a u ty a n d p r iv a c y in M ic h ig a n ’s U p p e r P e n in s u la ! S is te r L a k e is a 2 5 a c r e s p r in g fe d la k e , 2 6 ’ d e e p , s a n d y s h o r e s a n d w e ll s to c k e d w ith L a r g e m o u th b a s s fo r c a tc h a n d r e le a s e a n d s u r r o u n d e d b y la r g e p r iv a te la k e fr o n t w o o d e d p a r c e ls a n d b o r d e r s H ia w a th a N a tio n a l F o r e s t. Y e a r r o u n d a c c e s s o n w e ll m a in ta in e d p r iv a te r o a d s . A ll u tilitie s a r e u n d e r g r o u n d to th e p a r c e ls . A n id e a l b a s e fr o m w h ic h to e x p e r ie n c e th e b e a u ty a n d y e a r r o u n d r e c r e a tio n a l o p p o r tu n itie s in th e M u n is in g a r e a . $ 4 4 ,5 0 0
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a t th is tr a n q u il e s ta te , s itu a te d o n 3 2 a c r e s w ith th e L ittle k g r o u n d a n d s u r r o u n d e d b y g ia n t P in e s a n d b lu e b e r r ie s le a d s y o u fir s t to th e h u g e 2 c a r g a r a g e w ith a w o r k s h o p . a lm o s t 1 6 0 0 s q ft w ith m a n y c o m fo r ts lik e a w o o d b u r n in g m , v a u lte d c e ilin g s , m a in flo o r la u n d r y , n ic e m a s te r s u ite h o w e r , tw o g u e s t b e d r o o m s ,a b r ig h t a ll w h ite k itc h e n w ith q u a r tz c o u n te r to p s . T h e s a u n a b u ild in g a n d g u e s t h o u s e a r e ju s t a c o u p le o f th e g r e a t fe a tu r e s to th is b e a u tifu l e s ta te . $ 2 4 9 ,9 0 0 M L S # 1 1 0 7 8 4 2
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R E A L T O R ® C e ll: 9 0 6 .2 5 0 .7 3 4 4 B u s in e s s : 9 0 6 .2 2 5 .1 1 3 6
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The Mining Journal 3D
Thursday, August 23, 2018
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4D The Mining Journal
Thursday, August 23, 2018
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1168 N Winters Road, Trenary C o u n tr y fa r m w ith a s p a c io u s lo g h o m e o n 1 1 0 a c r e s ! M L S # 1 1 1 0 4 9 7 $ 5 1 9 ,0 0 0 Brian Olson
2082 Dishno Road, Champion
Gorgeous Retreat/Cottage/ Home on pristine Brocky Lake. MLS#: 1110548
$249,900 Brian Olson
54 Blue Road, Champion
Recent price reduction on this marvelous Lake Michigamme waterfront Lodge. MLS#: 1108908
$788,800 BOB SULLIVAN
400 Acres N Fence River Road, Crystal Falls Get away and back to nature in this UP wooded wonderland . MLS#: 1106277
$299,900 BOB SULLIVAN
310 Excelsior, Ishpeming
1761 Lake Haven Drive, Little Lake
Enjoy the view from these charming, floor-to ceiling windows in this lovely year-round camp/home, set on a beautiful Little Lake point. MLS#: 1106231
25377 Campsite Drive, Michigamme
Three level cottage with great views on Beaufort Lake. MLS#: 1109366
3147 W Maple Ridge, 37th Road, Rock
1652 Engman Lake Road, Skandia
$160,000 NATHAN BRABON
$116,500 BRIAN OLSON
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
N10368 Lake Road, Ironwood
Lovely turnkey home in a great Ironwood location. MLS#: 1109786
$106,000 SUE FELDHAUSER
80 Acres, Co Road FFH, Republic
Eighty acres and hunting camp located only minutes from Republic adjoining hundreds of acres of State land. MLS#: 1108972
$80,000 NATHAN BRABON
Love the Land!
B o b S u lliv a n
A s s o c ia te B r o k e r / O w n e r C e ll: 9 0 6 - 3 6 1 - 4 2 1 2
$139,000 ROB SULLIVAN
$249,900 BOB SULLIVAN
Large bedrooms and open living area in this south Ishpeming home. MLS#: 1110502
$35,000 NATHAN BRABON
308 Iron Street, Negaunee
Historic building located in downtown Negaunee offering a great opportunity for your new business venture. MLS#: 1109946
166 Pine Street, Republic
Immaculate home in Republic close to school. MLS#: 1106885
$139,900 NATHAN BRABON
$239,900 SUE FELDHAUSER
40 Acres, County Road 432, Rock
Move right in to this well-built home with a gorgeous setting and beautiful landscaping. MLS#: 1100104
Parcel 123 Shore Drive, AuTrain
Central U.P. hunting camp on 40 acres in Delta County. MLS#: 1109358
$99,000 ROB SULLIVAN
875 Brookton Road, Marquette
Year round building site on Laughing Whitefish Point. MLS#: 1108085
Commercial building in Marquette Township near US 41 zoned in a Development District. MLS#: 1107388
Lot 7 E Maggie Point Rd, Crystal Falls
E6599 Crossover Road, Munising
$99,000 BOB SULLIVAN
Beautiful waterfront building lot on Big Maggie Lake on a paved county road just minutes to Crystal Falls. MLS#: 1107716
$49,900 BOB SULLIVAN
R o b S u lliv a n
A s s o c ia te B r o k e r , O ffic e M a n a g e r C e ll: 9 0 6 - 3 6 2 - 3 3 3 7
B ria n O ls o n
A s s o c ia te B r o k e r C e ll: 9 0 6 - 8 6 9 - 6 4 4 6
$930,000 ROB SULLIVAN
24 acres of peaceful land with thousands of acres bordering Hiawatha National Forest and a unique home. MLS#: 1093614
N a th a n B ra b o n A g e n t C e ll: 9 0 6 - 8 6 9 - 8 4 5 1
$144,900 SUE FELDHAUSER
S u e F e ld h a u s e r A g e n t C e ll: 9 0 6 - 3 6 0 - 2 8 9 1
C h a rle s D ru ry A g e n t C e ll: 9 0 6 - 2 3 5 - 3 1 9 8
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