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October
Keweenaw Krayons artists make ornaments for national Tree of Hope
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MOHAWK -- A stained-glass snowman with wings, a birch bark and driftwood duck, a bird cradled in a nest
-- These are just three of the decorations made recently in Keweenaw Krayons' classes for youth and adults held at the Ramblin' Rose Arts Center in Mohawk. The decorations, which, to date, include five birch bark and driftwood ornaments and twelve stained-glass pieces, will hang on the 2001 United States Capitol Holiday Tree, or "People's Tree," a tree from the Ottawa National Forest.
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Glass is carefully cut for an ornament destined for the national Tree of Hope in Washington, D.C.
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Artist Patti Pawlicki shows Alicia Gunnari a step in ornament making.
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Keweenaw Krayons Green Thumb worker Linda Lohela holds the copper in place
while artist Martín Herrera pounds in the design.
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Karen Bell-Hanson assists James Gunnari with his copper decoration.
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Even the moon has wings for the Tree of Hope.
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Nicole Maynarich carefully glues a stained-glass ornament.
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