REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS: 3D
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GARDENERS 2D
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1D THURSDAY MAY 30, 2019
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This May 2 photo shows a pollen-laden Italian honeybee in a bee lawn near Langley, Wash. Bee lawns are turf grasses blended with low-growing perennials that bloom again after mowing. This is a spontaneous ground cover that is a great pollen source for beneficial insects. Dandelions may be considered weeds by fastidious lawn managers but they bloom early in spring when little else is flowering and are favored by foraging pollinators. (AP photo)
Save the bees (and time and money) by creating a bee lawn By DEAN FOSDICK Associated Press Flowering “bee lawns” that attract pollinators are a compromise between fastidious turf management and the more casual yard approach. They add biodiversity to the landscape and need less maintenance. That makes them cost-effective, too. Bee lawns are turf grasses blended with low-growing perennials that bloom again after mowing. They’re cared for like typical lawns, making them comfortable for playing and lounging. But they also contain proteinrich ingredients providing vital nutrients for foraging pollinators. Their natural diversity — they might contain fine fescues mixed with such spontaneous plants as white clover, dandelions (that bloom early when little else is flowering), creeping thyme, daisies and shade-tolerant lamium — make them less demanding and more resilient than Kentucky bluegrass. Bee lawns require minimal watering and little fertilizing, encourage deeper roots and build healthier soil — especially when their clippings are returned to the turf. James Wolfin, a graduate research assistant working on the University of Minnesota’s bee lawn project, suggests using the fescue Festuca brevipila. “This grass has a thin leaf blade and a slow rate of growth,” Wolfin said. “The slow rate of growth is essential in making sure the grass blades do not create a canopy over the flowers.” Hand weeding is recommended. For people who feel they don’t have the time, money or talent for gardening, bee lawns mean “we can mow our lawns less frequently, let the lawn flowers grow and provide habitat for bees,” said Susannah Lerman, a research ecologist with the U.S. Forest Service Northern Research Station in Amherst, Massachusetts. “Everyone can contribute to this simple solution for advancing bee conservation.” Bee populations have been crashing for the past couple of decades because of habitat loss, chemical use and parasitic mites. These collapses are particularly worrisome since pollinators are instrumental in the growth of more than a third of the food making it to our tables. Every pollinator plant helps rebuild those insect stocks, even if it’s just part of a colorful arrangement on a corner of the property. Sunny slopes, rocky ground, boulevards, athletic fields and golf courses are optimal locations. “Also, office parks could benefit from bee lawns, particularly since they have very low human traffic,” Lerman said. Check, though, with your neighbors and city hall beSee Garden p. 2D
This photo provided by Ghislaine Vi as shows buoy-style fisherman pendants wrapped in custom blue cording, from Zero Lighting, at the seaside location of this Montauk home, designed by Ghislaine Vinas. Crisp whites and blues also reference the beach and water. (AP photo)
Home at sea Nautical decor with modern panache
By KIM COOK Associated Press Designers are playing with the idea of nautical decor in new ways, with furnishings and style notes that say “classic contemporary” instead of “kitschy cute.” There might be life preservers on the wall, but they’re probably vintage, and paired with modern chairs. There might be art, but instead of the usual
beachy tableaux, there are close-up wave prints, or oversize photos of sea creatures. It’s a look that still pays homage to a home’s waterside location — actual or aspirational — but in a stylish way. New York designer Ghislaine Vinas recently did a project out in the sandy seaside enclave of Montauk, New York. A fresh palette
of white and blue was accented with Vinas’ signature punches of bright orange, green and yellow. Beach-chair-style stripes of color adorn furniture pieces and shower tile. Portholestyle mirrors in various iterations anchor bathroom vanities. And scattered throughout the home are nautical references given a playful spin. For example, in the open plan living area,
Vinas hung a group of white sphere light fixtures suspended in blue netting; they look like boat buoys. Blues ranging in intensity from sky to pool to navy were used in textiles and rugs throughout the house. And there’s loads of lively art, from photoprints of giant waves to San Francisco artist Rex Ray’s groovy See Nautical p. 2D
Above left: This photo provided by Ballard Designs shows Suzanne Kasler’s Seafarer nautical flag collection. The collection places the graphic, modern flags inside natural wood frames; they’d make a striking display either solo or in multiples. Above right: This photo provided by Ghislaine Vinas shows a lineup of ceramic sharks’ heads by California artist Lorien Stern, which add playful personality to a bedroom in Montauk designed by Ghislaine Vinas. (AP photos)
MARKET WATCH
US home prices rise at slowest pace in 6 1/2 years By CHRISTOPHER RUGABER AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON — U.S. home prices rose at the slowest pace in more than six years in March, a sign weaker sales are keeping a lid on price increases. The S&P CoreLogic CaseShiller 20-city home price index climbed 2.7% from a year earlier, down from an annual gain of 3% in February. Price gains in formerly redhot cities such as Seattle and San Francisco have noticeably cooled. Nationwide, home price increases have
run ahead of wage growth for five years, leaving many homes out of reach. That has slowed sales, forcing wouldbe sellers to rein in price increases. The 20-city price index has fallen sharply from a year ago, when it increased 6.7%. Seattle‘s home prices rose 1.6% in March from a year ago, down from a 13% gain in March 2018. Prices in San Francisco rose just 1.4%. The biggest increase was in Las Vegas, at 8.2%, followed by Phoenix, at 6.1%. Sales of existing homes slipped in April and are 4.4% lower than they were a year
earlier. “Buyers have hit a breaking point in what they‘re willing to pay, even with low mortgage rates and even in places where incomes are high,“ said Matthew Speakman, an economic analyst at real estate data firm Zillow. David Blitzer, Chairman of the S&P Dow Jones Indices, said that the solid economy should be supporting healthier sales. Mortgage rates are low, at about 4%, the unemployment rate is at a nearly 50-year low, and wage increases are picking up. “Given the broader economic picture, housing
should be doing better,“ Blitzer said. “The difficulty facing housing may be toohigh price increases.“ Even with the smaller increase in March, home prices are still rising more quickly than inflation, which increased 2% in April from a year ago. Some cities are still seeing solid gains in the past year: Prices in Tampa rose 5.3%, in Atlanta 4.7%, and in Denver 4.3%. But many big cities also saw small increases, with home prices in San In this April 12 file photo, a sold sign is shown in front of a Diego and Los Angeles both home in Surfside, Fla. On Tuesday, the Standard & up just 1.3% and in Chicago Poor's/Case-Shiller 20-city home price index for March is released. (AP photo) 1.8%.
2D The Mining Journal
House to Home
Thursday, May 30, 2019
Mortgage Index 15-YEAR Rate-Fee/Pt.
30-YEAR Rate-Fee/Pts.
High rate
4.250
1
3.750
1
Low rate
4.000
1
3.625
1
Average rate
4.062
1
3.656
1
Nautical from 1D
Celina Gray, right, and her daughter Kalliope Kourelis, trim a rose bush growing on the cradle grave of Mary Glenn, at the Woodlands Cemetery, May 4 in Philadelphia. The cemeteries of yore existed as much the living as for the dead. And a handful of these 19th century graveyards are restoring the bygone tradition of cemetery gardening. (AP photo)
Grave Gardeners: Volunteers help spiff up old cemeteries
By TRACEE M. HERBAUGH Associated Press The cemeteries of yore existed as much for the living as for the dead. People would picnic and relax there as they would in a park today. Now, a handful of 19th century graveyards are restoring the bygone tradition of cemetery gardening, enlisting volunteers to help keep things green and tidy. Amy Lambert, for instance, volunteers at The Woodlands, a cemetery near her apartment in Philadelphia. She had been looking for a way to garden after she moved out of an Austin, Texas, house with a lush backyard. “This was an opportunity to get my hands dirty,” said Lambert, a 52-year-old architect. She’s one of about 150 “Grave Gardeners” tending cradle graves at The Woodlands, a 54-acre cemetery where 30,000 people are buried. Cradle graves, stylish in the 19th century, have an upright stone where the name is etched, and an attached oblong planter that resembles a bathtub. It was common for relatives to plant and tend gardens in them. Graveyards of that era, known as “garden” or “rural” cemeteries, were built on rolling hills outside of cities. “They were inviting places,” said Leslie Wilson, a history professor at Montclair State University in New Jersey. “They were the precursor to these huge public parks we have today, like Central Park.” Some cemeteries have informal gardening programs, while others require volunteers to submit applications. Staff horticulturalists often oversee the work. The Victorian-era Oakland Cemetery in Atlanta relies on volunteer gardeners. There are at least 40 regulars who prune, weed, plant and manicure. They are supplemented by hundreds of occasional volunteers, often from corporations and schools. And Oakland solicits the public for one-day projects about six times a year. Its volunteer program has been around for decades and has grown substantially in the past 10 years or so, says Sara Henderson, Oakland’s director of gardens. “The core group, they’re very passionate about what they do and give countless hours to us,” she said. American attitudes toward death and cemeteries have changed since the 19th century. Today, cemeteries are built with one thing in mind: burying dead people. Newer graveyards are built to house many rows of graves and flat stones that make mowing easier. “You might go to a contemporary cemetery on Memorial Day but there’s no other reason to go,” said
Jessica Baumert, executive director of The Woodlands and a historic preservationist. She got the idea for The Woodlands Grave Gardeners after reading about the 19th century custom of decorating cradle graves. The Woodlands was the country estate of William Hamilton, a prominent horticulturalist. It became the final resting place for many politicians, wealthy businessmen, Civil War officers and Joseph A. Campbell, a founder of the Campbell Soup Company. The grounds are also a vital part of the West Philadelphia neighborhood, and are popular with runners, dog walkers and picnickers. “We’re trying to encourage people to use the cemetery in the way it was designed to be used,” Baumert explained. The Woodlands’ Grave Gardeners program is in its fourth year, and every season it grows. The cemetery had to cap the number of volunteers at 150. Some volunteers are paired up, and most look after a single grave. More experienced gardeners take on two or three. “We’ve become good friends and really enjoyed working on this together,” said Maureen Cook, 68, of her gardening partner Greta Greenberger, 72. The pair, who did not know each other before, planted deep purple and burgundy flowers in the cradle grave of Andrew Craig, a wine importer. There’s an approved list of plants from which gardeners can choose. The selection reflects the horticultural history of the site and the tastes of the Victorian era. Ap-
proved plants include snapdragons, hollyhock, iris, bear’s breeches and loveslies-bleeding, a velvetylooking plant that was prized in Victorian gardens. Lambert was assigned the Haseltine family plot, where three of seven members have cradle graves, and has enjoyed researching the family’s past. She found an obituary for Charles Haseltine (1840-1915) that called the art dealer an “irrepressible lover of puns.” Some Haseltine descendants still visit the family plot every November to decorate the graves with red bows, she says. Another Grave Gardener, Sherry Michael, a 47-yearold computer security analyst at the University of Pennsylvania, cared for the Evans family plot with fellow volunteer Alison Williams, 54. They worked together for two years, until Williams died of cancer this year. In her memory, the Grave Gardeners planted a rose bush on the Evans plot. “Working at a cemetery gives you lots of thoughts,” Michael said. “Your day-today issues don’t seem as big because you’re reminded life is so fleeting.”
surfboard wallpaper, as well as a group of whimsical, painted shark heads from California ceramicist Lorien Stern. “For this Montauk project, the client’s roots are strong in Florida, and she has fond memories of time spent on the beach in the 1970s,” Vinas says. “So we adopted a super tongue-in-cheek aesthetic and mixed it in with a classic but cool Hamptons beach vibe.” That mashup led her team to dub the home “Floritauk”, a name the client liked so much that it stuck. Vinas also introduced tasty citrus hues like lime, orange and lemon to the decor. “We loved this homage to Floridian agriculture, and decoupaged a vintage dresser with fruit cut-outs,” she says. While Vinas went for a playful seaside vibe, Minneapolis-based designer Raena Albers opted for something a little more serene in one of her recent projects. “My clients moved to Minnesota from the Pacific Northwest, and have a huge affinity for sailing,” she says. Albers referenced that coast’s moody palette of sand, mist and ocean in the furniture and accessories. A smart little model sailboat graces a mantel, while a gallery wall of white-framed, watercolor seabird prints adds interest in a family seating area.
Garden from 1D fore doing any lawn-alternative landscaping. “It shouldn’t be too much of a hassle to get your community on board with bee lawns,” Wolfin said. “In terms of dealing with neighbors, sometimes it can be useful to install a row or strip of rocks or wood chips along your fence line to hinder the ability of flowers to spread to your neighbor’s lawn.” Signage also helps, he said. Monitor growth regularly to ensure you’re not intro-
Wal-mart and Wayfair have several wellpriced options if you’re looking for a ropetrimmed table lamp; some have the rope wrapping a base, while on others the rope itself is the lamp base. At Ballard Designs , there’s a mirror framed in faux white coral that would make a statement; it’s available in wallmountable and floor sizes. Suzanne Kasler’s bold, graphic nautical flags come framed in natural wood. Salvaged wood from Thai fishing boats is used to make interesting lamp bases in several sizes at Continental Home . There are floor and table lamps made of gathered driftwood here, as well. Cle Tile carries British artist Boris Aldridge’s Ocean, Tide Pool and Water tiles, part of his handmade porcelain and poured-glass collection in an array of deep, liquid blues. Water sparkling on the bay inspired San Francisco designer Erica Tanov’s Shimmer collection for Cle. Each tile is crafted in Northern California of solid brass, and when arranged on a wall they do resemble sunlit water — or mermaid’s scales. If you like the idea of a siren’s song on the wall but don’t want to go with tile, consider designer Genevieve Gorder’s Pearl Belly repositionable and removable wallpaper at Tempaper . A dreamy, iridescent finish brings both mermaids and shells to mind.
ducing invasive weeds or creating a tall, unsightly yard. Mowing to about 3 inches is a good rule to follow. “The two-week mowing regime supported the highest abundance of bees,” Lerman said, citing data from a recent turf study in Springfield, Massachusetts. “We documented 111 species of bee (mostly native species and the majority wild bees) using the lawn flowers in western Massachusetts suburban yards,” she said. Bee lawns are compatible with family activities unless you run into aggressive
BIG C REALTY (906) 387-3074 321 E. Munising Ave., Munising www.bigcrealty.com office@bigcrealty.com
Les & Judy Thatcher
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.
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colonies of grounddwelling yellow jackets. Honeybees, wild bees and bumblebees usually are docile unless provoked.
Online: For more about managing lawns for pollinators, see this fact sheet from the University of Minnesota Extension’s Bee Lab: http://www.beelab.umn.e du/sites/beelab.umn.edu/fil es/bee-lawns-2018-mg.pdf You can contact Dean Fosdick at deanfosdick@netscape.net
1900 Presque Isle Ave.
228-7255
FEATURED PROPERTY
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is k e s o f o u s e 9 ,0 0 0
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Thursday, May 30, 2019
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4D The Mining Journal
Northern
Thursday, May 30, 2019
FEATURED LISTINGS
Michigan
Land Brokers NEW LISTING!
NEW LISTING!
N2156 Bushy Creek Truck Trail, Big Bay
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
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
NEW LISTING!
NEW LISTING!
180 Brown Road, Michigamme
2718 Pike Lake Trail, Gwinn
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.
$239,900 MLS#: 1114598 BOB SULLIVAN
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
NEW LISTING!
NEW LISTING!
Lot 2, E Fence Lake Road, Michigamme
165 Townline Road, Skandia
Lake front parcel in the Upper Peninsula’s north woods ready to build your dream cabin. 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
148 Acres, M69 Bark River
30 Acres, County Road 448 Manistique
Impressive home beautifully set on a quiet country road well maintained and updated at an affordable price in a great location.
$189,900 MLS#: 1114440 BRIAN OLSON
N2056 US41 Trenary
2500 Co Rd 557 Arnold
Cozy cabin on the Manistique River that will make memories for years to come. $124,900 MLS#: 1114434 BOB SULLIVAN
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 $249,000 MLS#: 1114096 ROB SULLIVAN
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 BOB ANDERSON / DON WILLSON
Camp with point well, septic, indoor bath and adjoining sauna, shower, and two bunk rooms on 30 acres near Arnold, ATV trails, the migration trails, and the famous Ford River
650 Brookton Road Marquette
40 Acres, Peshekee Grade Michigamme
24 Acres, Co Road KB Big Bay
914 N Anne Road Wetmore
Immaculate home beautifully updated and well maintained featuring an open floor plan, 3-4 bedrooms, a great recreation room, a master bath, workshop and garage in a great location
$229,000 MLS#: 1114004 BRIAN OLSON
N10368 Lake Road Ironwood
Lovely three bedroom/two bath turnkey home in a great Ironwood location $106,000 MLS#: 1109786 SUE FELDHAUSER
Love the Land!
Wilderness paradise acreage on the Peshekee River with high ground river frontage and several building sites. $54,900 MLS#: 1114204 BOB SULLIVAN
8520 Old K10. 17th Rd Rapid River
40 acre hobby farm located on the Stonington Peninsula in Southern Delta County $175,000 MLS#: 1111091 ROB SULLIVAN
Bob Sullivan
Associate Broker/ Owner Cell: 906-361-4212
Rob Sullivan
Associate Broker, Office Manager Cell: 906-362-3337
Lake Superior frontage with over 24 acres of beautiful rolling hardwoods on a well maintained County Road $175,000 MLS#: 1108553 ROB SULLIVAN
TBD Co Rd CCT, Ishpeming Modified ‘A’ Frame style camp/ cottage on a 26 acre wilderness setting overlooking the meandering Escanaba River. The perfect getaway for hunting or just spending quiet time relaxing.
$84,900 MLS#: 1112884 BOB ANDERSON / DON WILLSON
Brian Olson
Associate Broker Cell: 906-869-6446
$79,900 MLS#: 1111325 BOB SULLIVAN
Rustic two bedroom cabin with approximately 400’ of frontage and 32 acres on Cranberry Lake $65,000 MLS#: 1112792 DON WILLSON / BOB ANDERSON
80 Acres, Hub Cap Road Big Bay
80 acres of hunting and recreation property located in the Huron Mountains of northern Marquette County $59,000 MLS#: 1111582 ROB 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
906-225-LAND (5263) • www.northernmichiganlandbrokers.com • www.premiumupproperties.com West, Marquette Toll-free 1-866-231-LAND • www.northernmichiganlandbrokers.com • 2552• 2552 USUS 4141West, Marquette