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1D THURSDAY JUNE 20, 2019
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In the Garden
This undated photo shows the entrance to a garden in New Paltz, N.Y. For the Garden Conservancy's “Open Days” program, a number of private gardens across the country open their gates for visitors. (AP photo)
Garden Conservancy lets you peek at some private gardens What are your plans for the weekend? Consider garden hopping. To some special private gardens. An organization called The Garden Conservancy makes it easy to find and visit them. Each year, the Garden Conservancy puts out a booklet called the Open Days Directory, with descriptions of about 300 private gardens that are opened to the public on specified dates. (Full disclosure: My garden is one of those this year.) In each directory, you can look gardens up by state or location. If you’re looking for gardens to visit on, say, June 22, you could find all of them, near and far, that can be visited that day. This year, that day’s offerings include two gardens in New Jersey, eight in New York, two in Pennsylvania and six in Washington state. THE BEGINNINGS OF THE CONSERVANCY The Garden Conservancy began with the vision of Frank Cabot and the garden of Ruth Bancroft. In 1988, Bancroft was getting on in years and unable to lavish the LEE REICH care needed to maintain her extraordinary and artfully designed Walnut Creek, California, garden of cacti, succulents and native plants. After visiting her garden, Cabot conceived of the Garden Conservancy as an organization to “preserve exceptional American gardens for the public’s education and enjoyment.” He was no garden slouch himself: His gardens — Les Quatre Vents in La Malbaie, Quebec, and Stonecrop in Cold Spring, New York — are famous. The latter is open to the public on days spelled out in the Open Days Directory. The Garden Conservancy now provides the legal, financial, and horticultural expertise to transition certain gardens from private to nonprofit ownership. Gardens on the island of Alcatraz and at Steepletop, the poet Edna St. Vincent Millay’s home in Austerlitz, New York, are among ones that have been saved from weeds, pests and the vagaries of weather that threaten neglected gardens. HOW YOUR VISITS HELP See Garden p. 2D
Schinella now full-timer at Select
MARQUETTE — Don Schinella has now retired from Presque Isle Power Plant and is working full time at Select Realty, the company announced recently. Schinella has been professionally involved as a real estate agent and developer since 1997 and has been a real estate broker since 2007. Some of his accomplishments include real estate sales exceeding the million-dollar mark for the past few years, and his involvement in the development of the Teal Lake Estates subdivision and the extension of Water Street with 12 residential lots, SCHINELLA which brought about the establishment of the Teal Lake Senior Living Community, according to the press release. Originally from the Iron River area, Schinella and his wife have lived in Marquette County for 35 years. He is a member of the Michigan Association of Realtors, the National Association of Realtors and Upper Peninsula Realtors.
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This photo provided by Ryan Hughes of Ryan Hughes Design Build shows an outdoor space at a home in Florida. Tampa-based designer Hughes for this project took inspiration from the homeowner's daughter's love of Alice in Wonderland to create a playful, over-the-top outdoor space complete with unique lighting effects, a hanging bed and oversized checkerboard. (AP photo)
Find your
edgy side
Outdoor décor that’s ‘out there’ By KIM COOK Associated Press The outdoor furnishings market has been dominated for years by wicker-look resin furniture and beachy prints. Spindly folding lawn chairs have given way to deep, comfy seating, and fabric choices have grown from sweaty, rough plastics to weatherproof linen, soft cotton, even velvet. The living room has most certainly moved outdoors. But for those whose design sensibility skews toward the avant garde, there haven’t been a lot of options. Until now. More and more designers and makers are producing cool, imaginative pieces for backyard and balcony. If you’re into artsy décor, there’s no reason why your outdoor
space can’t reflect that as well. British artist David Harber has developed a global following for his innovative outdoor sculptures, which play with light and landscape. In his Oxfordshire studio, Harber and his team create sculptures, water features and sundials out of metal. Sunlight filters through a piece called Mantle, made of bronze petals fused together and gilded on the inside; the light transforms the middle into molten gold. One of his most popular pieces, Torus, is a circular expanse of super-polished steel that reflects the landscape or water in front of it. It’s there in front of you, yet appears transparent. Armillary spheres were the first thing Harber
learned to make, and the marriage of art and science was what he says drew him to the form. “I’ve made (them) for tiny cottage gardens, and for hotels; they have a universal appeal,” he says. Available in brass, steel and bronze, the spheres can be custom engraved. Some people have commissioned phrases with personal meaning; others have had their spheres etched with family names, house names, latitude and longitude, or distances to significant destinations. In his Brooklyn, New York, studio Opiary, sculptor Robert Remer takes a more freeform approach to his artful outdoor pieces. His sculptures, planters and seating, made of steel armatures and resin-forti-
fied cement, look otherworldly. The Archaic planter collection of abstract, organic shapes resembles pieces of dinosaur skeleton or watereroded rock. Little niches throughout the pieces can be planted with moss, alpines and succulents. The Drillium chair and chaise were inspired by aircraft construction and bones. Curvy, sensuous lines with circular cutouts and little crevices for plants contrast with the hefty presence of the concrete material. You could see these pieces on an interplanetary patio. The Museum of Modern Art’s store is carrying Moroso’s M’Afrique collection of colorful outdoor furniture, handmade in See Edgy p. 2D
‘Yarn Bombers’ use craft to make a statement By NATALIE POMPILIO Associated Press PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Jessie Hemmons did her first public “yarn bombing” in 2009, crocheting a 12-inch cozy around a bike rack in downtown Philadelphia. It was small but colorful, tangible. She knows that most who walked past didn’t notice it. Her more recent works in the city have been harder to miss: the words “TIME’S UP” in white letters on a 4by-3-foot black background affixed to a wall; a pink bikini atop the business suit of a larger-than-life statue of a late politician known for brutish behavior; a quote from “Game of Thrones’” Daenerys Targaryen, “The next time you raise a hand to me will be the last time you have hands,” hung on a wall in pink letters on a green, 6by-6-foot background. “It started as something I felt I could do to insert a certain femaleness or womanliness into street art. I didn’t
have to make street art as men were doing it to fit in,” said Hemmons, 32, of Philadelphia, whose Instagram tag is ishknits. “Now that the space and platform are there, I can start to be more overt and bring attention to certain issues like women’s equality and civil rights.” Modern yarn bombing — also known as yarn storming, guerrilla knitting, yarn graffiti or graffiti knitting — has come a long way since 2005, when Texas artist Magda Sayeg used some extra yarn to knit a doorknob cover for her women’s boutique, then made a cozy for a nearby stop-sign pole, and then another. Sayeg, the “mother of yarn bombing,” unknowingly ignited a craft craze. While some fiber artists choose to keep their statements simple and stick to snugly dressing items ranging from bikes to buses with interlocking loops of yarn, See Yarn p. 2D
This June 2018 photo provided by Hinda Mandell shows a yarn installation at Schiller Park in Rochester, N.Y. More than 40 women from Rochester participated in “Yarn at Schiller Park,” a community event organized by Mandell to spruce up Schiller Park. (AP photo)
2D The Mining Journal
House to Home
Thursday, June 20, 2019
Mortgage Index 30-YEAR Rate-Fee/Pts.
High rate
4.000
1
4.625
1
Low rate
3.750
1
3.250
1
Average rate
3.844
1
3.594
1
Yarn from 1D
In this June 13 photo work continues on a new home in Mechanicsville, Va. On Tuesday, June 18, the Commerce Department reports on U.S. home construction in May. (AP photo)
US home construction slips 0.9% in May By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON — U.S. home construction slipped a bit in May as a sharp drop in single-family construction was only partially offset by a rise in apartment building. The Commerce Department said Tuesday that construction was started at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.27 million homes and apartments, a decline of 0.9% from April when construction starts had risen a strong 6.8 %. Applications for building permits, a good sign of future activity, edged up 0.3% in May to an annual rate of 1.29 million. Construction of single-
family homes fell 6.4% in April while construction of apartments rose 10.9%. Falling mortgage rates are expected to help boost home construction and sales in coming months and help offset such problems as a shortage of building lots and a lack of skilled construction workers. The latest National Association of Home Builders/Wells Fargo survey showed builder confidence dipped to a still solid reading of 64 in June, down from 66 in May. Sentiment levels have held in a range of the low- to mid-60s for the past five months. “Despite lower mortgage rates, home prices remain somewhat high relative to incomes, which is particu-
larly challenging for entrylevel buyers,” said Robert Dietz, chief economist for the home builders. The May report on construction starts showed declines in every region of the country except the South where building starts rose by 11.2%. Construction took the sharpest fall in the Northeast, declining 45.5% while starts were down 8% in the Midwest and 2.4% in the West. Residential construction has been a drag on the economy over the past year but economists are forecasting that it will turn around in the coming months with home construction boosting growth in the second half of this year and into next year, spurred by falling mortgage rates.
Edgy from 1D
chair has a Seussian exaggerated profile with high back, curvy canopy, and eye-popping colorways like black and white or orange and yellow. Thomas Heatherwick’s Spun chair, made by Magi for Herman Miller , looks like a giant child’s spin top. Placed upright, it’s sculpture. Tipped on its side, it’s a playful, comfortable seat. Spun comes in black, white or red. Loll Designs’ Rapson chair at Perigold is a futuristic plastic version of a
traditional wing chair; it comes in a bunch of colors including leaf green, apple red and sunset orange. Finally, for fans of a certain HBO series, Amedeo Designs’ Throne chair, available at Houzz.com , might be just the thing. Intricately carved and substantially sized, the piece is actually made of lightweight resin — the perfect place from which to have a commanding view of whatever the backyard games might be.
Senegal with woven materials and painted steel. M’Afrique showcases the region’s innovative weaving craft; Moroso teamed with designers like Tord Boontje to create the collection. Among the pieces: the Banjooli table, with bright yellow polyethylene cords woven to evoke overlapping feathers and inspired by the courtship dance of the ostrich. The Shadowy arm-
“We change the lives of people put in our path.” 1900 Presque Isle Ave.
228-7255
FEATURED PROPERTY
Les & Judy Thatcher
OFFICE: 942-7699 • 466 TOWNHALL RD., SKANDIA
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 W3857 Co Rd KCB, Big Bay This well maintained 4-bedroom, 3 bath Lake home sits facing the beautiful Lake Independence! Large windows, vaulted ceilings, main floor has the master suite and open concept living room! The lower level has a large family room and wet bar. Large deck, outdoor sauna, nearly 2 acres of property and 100 feet of lake frontage! (1115223) $359,900 246 W Hewitt St, Mqt Conveniently located, you can bring this party store, laundry mat and 2 bedroom apartment back to life! The party store has the fixtures and large walk in cooler. The laundry mat comes with 20 dryers and 26 washers and most of them are new! (1112947) $575,000 84 S Shag Lake, Gwinn Beautiful 3 bedroom 3 bathroom home on Shag Lake! Dream kitchen with cherry cabinets and granite counters. Enjoy the vaulted ceilings, pine floors, gas fireplace and views of the lake! New 40’ patio and stone work on the entire back of the house! Even has an additional guest cottage. (1110724) $449,900
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2223 W US41, Mqt Great location on a busy stretch of the highway. This building has a showroom and office in the front, along with a repair shop, parts storage, and cold storage in the back. Almost 7,000 sq. ft of building! (1112899) $550,000
www.lookrealtyinc.com
15-YEAR Rate-Fee/Pt.
others use their knitting and crochet needles to create works designed to agitate, excite or inspire. And they’re not the first to do so. “There’s a long history of women using handicrafts, the tools available to them, for subversive aims,” said Hinda Mandell, editor of the upcoming book “Crafting Dissent: Handicraft as Protest from the American Revolution to the Pussyhats” (Rowman & Littlefield). During the American Revolution, Mandell said, women showed their patriotism by shunning fine British textiles and wearing clothing made from coarser, homespun cloth. During both World Wars, “Knit Your Bit” was a national campaign to encourage women to make socks and sweaters for soldiers fighting overseas. In 2017, in Women’s Marches across the country, pink hats with cat ears signified female empowerment. Mandell, who is on Twitter as @crochetactivism, cites one yarn artist who knits tiny gray hangers that she puts in public places and sends to politicians taking up abortion rights issues. “The soft yarn with the fatalistic image of the hanger is really arresting,” she said. The Tempestry Project, an initiative founded in Washington in 2016, encourages knitters and crocheters to make banners in blocks of different colors, from light blues to bright reds, to represent changing temperatures. In many instances, yarn bombing could be considered vandalism, even if the works can be removed with scissors and without damage. Hemmons says that most people who talk to her mid-installation are positive, but twice people have reported her to the police. She evaded capture both times, and successfully installed her work in one case: a fanny pack on the city’s famous “Rocky” statue. In Vermont in 2014, a woman was arrested and others cited for trespassing
Garden from 1D Money from memberships, directory sales and garden visits help support the Garden Conservancy’s efforts. The directory costs $25 and each garden visit $10, but a coupon in each directory provides free admission to one garden. (Children under 12 are free, and coupons from
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.
when they staged a “knit-in” protest at a gas company that proposed a controversial pipeline. Yarn crafts appear to be gaining in popularity along with the do-it-yourself movement in general. The Craft Yarn Council, a Texas-based trade association, estimates that 38 million Americans are active crocheters or knitters. The group’s executive director, Jenny Bessonette, says the number has grown in part because of the development of new yarns, including faux fur, “rumple” and multi-colored “cake” yarns. “People used to think, ‘That’s my grandma’s craft,’ but our research and social media following tells us that more and more younger people are picking up knitting and crocheting,” she says. Mandell, an associate professor at Rochester Institute of Technology’s School of Communication, said she uses crocheted pieces to send messages. After a Jewish cemetery in Rochester was desecrated in 2017, she created six-pointed stars with hearts in the middle and placed them on pine trees near the broken tombstones. After 11 people were killed at the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh in 2018, Mandell helped organize crafters who made and installed 2,500 of the heartwithin-a-star symbols there. “When there is an event in the news that is upsetting to me, I respond with yarn,” she said. Many knitters and crocheters see their crafts as stress relievers. Philadelphia crochet artist Nicole Nikolich, 27, has used her art to make political statements but much of her work is more light-hearted. She makes and installs giant flowers or quotes like “You’re so gorgeous,” a line from a Taylor Swift song. “For me, it’s mostly about just creating and beautifying, making people stop and smile,” said Nikolich, known on Instagram as lace_in_the_moon. “What’s really great is when someone reaches out and says, ‘You really made my day,’ or ‘I saw your new piece on Instagram and my run this week will be based on finding it.’”
previous years can still be used for garden entry this year.) Directories and further information are available from the Garden Conservancy (888-842-2442, www.gardenconservancy.org ). The roster of gardens in the directory changes from year to year. And the gardens vary, some formal, others cottagey, some
quirky, some intimate and others sprawling. Perhaps your own garden is a candidate for Open Days, or Open Day visits will inspire you to loftier heights in your own back, front and side yards. Happy hopping. Online: http://www.leereich.com/ blog http://leereich.com
The Mining Journal 3D
Thursday, June 20, 2019
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4D The Mining Journal
Thursday, June 20, 2019
Northern
FEATURED LISTINGS
Michigan
Land Brokers
NEW LISTING!
NEW LISTING!
640 Acres, Peshekee Grade Road Michigamme
120 Acres Co Rd CCF Ishpeming
120 acres with a solid camp and good road access in Ely Township $99,900 MLS#: 1115151 ROB SULLIVAN
Entire Section of Upper Peninsula land with the Haypress Waterfalls, rivers, gravel road access, towering White Pine, mixed hardwoods and one of the most diverse and interesting wetland/river complex in the U.P.
$785,000 MLS#: 1111439 BOB SULLIVAN
PRICE CHANGE!
32000 County Road 476 Champion
Unique well built “A Frame” construction year around home nestled on 20 acres located 20 minutes from Ishpeming $157,900 MLS#: 1112098 BOB ANDERSON/DON WILLSON
80 Acres Wildcat Lake Michigamme
80 acres of high, rolling terrain with expansive views and frontage on a small private pond in northern Marquette County
$59,000 MLS#: 1115300 ROB SULLIVAN
3557 Co Rd FFB Champion
Year round access to this scenic waterfront property with over 40 acres and approximately 700’ of lake frontage on Fish Lake in Champion, with a 5400’+ home, beach house, 2 story barn, log cabin, old blacksmith shop, garden shed, and hunting shack
$449,000 MLS#: 1109420 BOB SULLIVAN
NEW LISTING!
180 Acres Spruce River Michigamme
180 acres in Baraga County with multiple water features including frontage on the Spruce River $139,000 MLS#: 1115291 ROB SULLIVAN
45 Acres, Fence Lake Road Michigamme Five bedroom/four bath home on Lake Michigamme with over 641 feet of frontage $149,900 MLS#: 1113412 BOB SULLIVAN
TBD US2 Highway Naubinway
Wooded parcel five miles east of Naubinway in Mackinac County with 93+ feet of frontage on the Black River with great fishing in your own back yard
$22,500 MLS#: 1112037 SUE FELDHAUSER
NEW LISTING!
TBD Grosse Point Shores Road Dollar Bay
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
Great waterfront location on beautiful Portage Lake, with access to Houghton Canal waterway and Lake Superior
$79,900 MLS#: 1114831 ROB SULLIVAN
$69,000 MLS#: 1115111 BOB ANDERSON/DON WILLSON
Lot 11E Ravenswood Dr L’Anse
E3940 Storm Rd Chatham
Great building site potential on Lake Superior $69,900 MLS#: 1111130 BOB SULLIVAN
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
20 Acres, Island Lake Road, Republic
TBD US41 L’Anse
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
$34,900 MLS#: 1115038 BOB SULLIVAN
Great waterfront location on beautiful Portage Lake, with access to Houghton Canal waterway and Lake Superior $15,000 MLS#: 1114991 BOB ANDERSON/DON WILLSON
165 Townline Road Skandia
40 Acres, Peshekee Grade Michigamme
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
Wilderness paradise acreage on the Peshekee River with high ground river frontage and several building sites. $54,900 MLS#: 1114204 BOB SULLIVAN
PRICE CHANGE!
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
190 Acres Clark Creek Road Ishpeming
Mountain top views of the Dead River Basin with a cozy hunting cabin just east of Clark Creek on 190 wooded acres. $175,000 MLS#: 1111590 BOB SULLIVAN
PRICE CHANGE!
2718 Pike Lake Trail Gwinn
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
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
True Northwoods appeal can be found in this immaculate log cabin/home on Bear Lake situated on 13 acres in Northern Marquette County
$175,000 MLS#: 1114541 SUE FELDHAUSER
PRICE CHANGE!
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!
N2156 Bushy Creek Truck Trail Big Bay
Brian Olson
Associate Broker Cell: 906-869-6446
8520 Old K10. 17th Rd Rapid River
40 acre hobby farm located on the Stonington Peninsula in Southern Delta County $169,000 MLS#: 1111091 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
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