Alternative Financing – by Sandy Brown

On Real Estate & More – October 2018

Qualifying for a mortgage nowadays isn’t easy. Lenders have strict requirements that weed out applicants with poor credit or too much debt or other extenuating circumstances. But there are other options that could work, depending on the willingness of both the buyer and seller, including a lease option […]

By |2018-09-28T13:54:58-07:00September 28th, 2018|Sandy J. Brown|Comments Off on Alternative Financing – by Sandy Brown

Funding Your Retirement with a Reverse Mortgage – by Graham Farran

Let’s Talk Real Estate – October 2018

Most people don’t know what a Reverse Mortgage is; and, because they are relatively new, there is a lack of understanding. The reality is that Reverse Mortgages (RM) may be an answer to one of the biggest economic problems facing us in the United States, which is that many […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:15-07:00September 28th, 2018|Featured Stories, Let's Talk Real Estate|Comments Off on Funding Your Retirement with a Reverse Mortgage – by Graham Farran

It’s a Scary Month at Hanley Farm – by Pam Sasseen

Focus on Hanley Farm – October 2018

It’s October, Hanley Farm’s scariest month with Ghosties and Ghoulies and things that go BUMP in the night. And, I must admit, it’s one of my favorite months at the farm!

The 8th-annual Scarecrow Festival is October 6 & 7. You’re invited to join us, create your own scarecrow, and […]

By |2018-10-08T07:45:40-07:00September 28th, 2018|Featured Stories, Focus on Hanley Farm|Comments Off on It’s a Scary Month at Hanley Farm – by Pam Sasseen

2018 Britt Orchestra – Did You Hear About the Pub-Crawl? – by Donna Briggs

News From Britt Hill – October 2018

Unless you were there, you probably didn’t know about the Pub Crawl.

After the third rehearsal was smoked out, Teddy decided to hold meetings with musicians who wished to brainstorm alternative performance opportunities. It had become clear that we were unlikely to be able to rehearse anymore at the Hill, […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:15-07:00September 28th, 2018|Featured Stories, News From Britt Hill|Comments Off on 2018 Britt Orchestra – Did You Hear About the Pub-Crawl? – by Donna Briggs

Dave Mills Embodies “Hard Work” Ethic – by Mike McClain

Sensational Seniors – October 2018

Jacksonville resident, Dave Mills, has a compelling story about how hard work, determination and a supportive spouse will allow anyone to be successful. Dave Mills is proof of this—while in high school, he started as a “lot boy” for the Medford Skinner-Butler Cadillac dealership and just recently retired as the co-owner […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:15-07:00September 27th, 2018|Featured Stories, Sensational Seniors|Comments Off on Dave Mills Embodies “Hard Work” Ethic – by Mike McClain

Honest Abe – by Mayor Paul Becker

A Few Minutes with the Mayor – October 2018

I thought I’d put the election off till next month. You already know how I feel about this terrible meals tax proposal.

Have you noticed a lack of civil discourse in these times? Of course you have. Just turn on the television news and cable channels and the […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:15-07:00September 27th, 2018|A Few Minutes with the Mayor, Featured Stories, No Meals Tax in Jacksonville|Comments Off on Honest Abe – by Mayor Paul Becker

That Look – by Michael Kell

A Cup of Conversation – October 2018

I loathe local politics. It is counter-intuitive for a small-town merchant to open his mouth on any issue splitting business along two polar extremes. I’ve avoided this stupidity for most of our three decades doing business in Jacksonville.

Having said this, there are times when keeping silent out of self-preservation […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:15-07:00September 27th, 2018|Cup of Conversation, Featured Stories, No Meals Tax in Jacksonville|Comments Off on That Look – by Michael Kell

The Mystery of the Lady in Black: A Haunted Field Walk at Hanley Farm

The evenings of October 14, 20 and 21, 2018 –  you’re invited to take a dark walk, guided by lantern, through the fields of Hanley Farm. What is it that keeps all the neighbors astir? Who is this strange lady who haunts the Hanley fields? Along your walk, you’ll encounter talkative townspeople, a mysterious cornfield […]

By |2018-09-28T13:03:33-07:00September 24th, 2018|Event News, Focus on Hanley Farm, History News & Events, Now|Comments Off on The Mystery of the Lady in Black: A Haunted Field Walk at Hanley Farm

Britt Ends 2018 Season on a High Note

MEDFORD, OR — The Britt Music & Arts Festival thanks everyone – our patrons, members, business partners, media partners, artists and fans – for an outstanding season. Despite another smoky wildfire season, the 2018 Britt Season was very popular with patrons, demonstrated by steady ticket sales and abundant support from the community. During the last […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:16-07:00September 19th, 2018|News From Britt Hill, Now|Comments Off on Britt Ends 2018 Season on a High Note

Terry And Paula Erdmann’s Retirement Is A “Trek” – by Mike McClain

Sensational Seniors – September 2018

This month’s “Sensational Seniors” subjects are well-known Jacksonville residents Terry and Paula Block Erdmann. While their monthly Jacksonville Review column “The Unfettered Critic” provides insight into their Hollywood days, it touches only the surface of this intriguing couple. My two-hour interview with them covered their wonderful journey through the backdoor of […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:16-07:00August 31st, 2018|Featured Stories, Sensational Seniors|Comments Off on Terry And Paula Erdmann’s Retirement Is A “Trek” – by Mike McClain

Dogs R Us – by Paula & Terry Erdmann

The Unfettered Critic – September 2018

Dogs are entertainment. Unfettered entertainment, if you will. Life without dogs is possible…but for people like us, it’s far less enjoyable.

Dogs also are a job. We take care of them, 24/7, from the day we let them into our lives to their last passing moments. We’ve written about dogs before, […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:17-07:00August 31st, 2018|Featured Stories, The Unfettered Critic|Comments Off on Dogs R Us – by Paula & Terry Erdmann

Curious about Curiosities – by Margaret Barnes

Speaking of Antiquing – September 2018

When you poke around a store like Pickety Place, you sometimes find objects that you have no idea what they are or what the purpose for them could possibly be.

Displayed with a pair of unused, vintage, white leather kid gloves, is a wooden scissor-like item. This is called a glove […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:17-07:00August 31st, 2018|Featured Stories, Speaking of Antiquing|Comments Off on Curious about Curiosities – by Margaret Barnes

An Appeal for Support of Your Britt Orchestra – by Donna Briggs

News From Britt Hill – September 2018

With the close of this year’s 56th Britt Orchestra season, we can now reflect on our successes and challenges. As we all know, our orchestra season evolved and ultimately ended with unprecedented conditions. However, our orchestra, board, and patrons made this season special in extraordinary ways. In spite of […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:17-07:00August 31st, 2018|Featured Stories, News From Britt Hill|Comments Off on An Appeal for Support of Your Britt Orchestra – by Donna Briggs

Being a Realtor – by Sandy J. Brown

On Real Estate & More – September 2018

I will be blunt. Before I became a real estate broker, I didn’t think all that highly of the profession. I had been working as a city land use planner and had many occasions where buyers and their agents didn’t do their due diligence until after the property […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:17-07:00August 31st, 2018|Featured Stories, Sandy J. Brown|Comments Off on Being a Realtor – by Sandy J. Brown

Pot, Smoke, and Tariffs Slow Southern Oregon Real Estate Sales – by Graham Farran

Let’s Talk Real Estate – September 2018

2018 started out with a bang and we saw the median price of a home in Jackson County increase to $285,000—up from $194,500 in 2013. This means the average home has seen its value increase $18,000 a year. The number of homes sold has also increased this year by […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:17-07:00August 31st, 2018|Featured Stories, Let's Talk Real Estate|Comments Off on Pot, Smoke, and Tariffs Slow Southern Oregon Real Estate Sales – by Graham Farran

Join us for our Annual Music Festival “Bluegrass Promenade” – by Pam Sasseen

Focus on Hanley Farm – September 2018

It’s here! The Southern Oregon Historical Society hosts its second annual music festival Saturday, September 8, at Hanley Farm, the “Bluegrass Promenade.” Rainy & the Rattlesnakes, Siskiyou Summit and Waking Hazel perform music that blends Irish, Scotch and English folk traditions—the very best of bluegrass classic and contemporary sounds.

Music […]

By |2018-08-31T17:02:19-07:00August 31st, 2018|Featured Stories, Focus on Hanley Farm|Comments Off on Join us for our Annual Music Festival “Bluegrass Promenade” – by Pam Sasseen

Father Francis Xavier Blanchet: Minister to All! – by Carolyn Kingsnorth

Pioneer Profiles – September 2018

On September 22, 2018, the Friends of St. Joseph’s are hosting “A Bid for History”—a dinner and auction to support the ongoing care and preservation of Jacksonville’s classical 1868 Catholic Rectory, a significant piece of local history. However, it only became the Catholic Rectory in 1875 when Reverend Francis Xavier Blanchet […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:17-07:00August 31st, 2018|Featured Stories, Pioneer Profiles|Comments Off on Father Francis Xavier Blanchet: Minister to All! – by Carolyn Kingsnorth

Don’t Change J’Ville – by Mayor Paul Becker

A Few Minutes with the Mayor – September 2018

As your Mayor, I’m always ready to take responsibility for my actions. Screw Up—‘Fess Up is my rule. So imagine my surprise when confronted with accusations of sponsoring the meals tax initiative on this November’s election ballot. Evidently the assumption was made on the part of some, […]

Britt Orchestra Plans to Return to the Britt Pavilion

MEDFORD, OR — The Britt Music & Arts Festival is happy to announce the return of Britt Orchestra performances to the Britt Pavilion in Jacksonville for its final weekend of concerts on Friday, August 10 and Saturday, August 11. Rehearsals scheduled for Tuesday through Saturday, August 7 – 11, will be held at the Britt […]

By |2018-08-03T16:20:25-07:00August 3rd, 2018|News From Britt Hill, Now, Performing Arts|Comments Off on Britt Orchestra Plans to Return to the Britt Pavilion

Auguste Petard – Caught in “The Act” – by Carolyn Kingsnorth

Pioneer Profiles – August 2018

Early settlers recognized the Rogue Valley’s potential for grape and wine production long before the World of Wine, now the Oregon Wine Experience, began celebrating the award-winning varietals being produced in the region’s many micro-climes. As early as 1854, Peter Britt, the father of Southern Oregon’s wine industry, planted his first […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:18-07:00August 1st, 2018|Pioneer Profiles|Comments Off on Auguste Petard – Caught in “The Act” – by Carolyn Kingsnorth

Britt Orchestra Rehearsal Schedules Revised

MEDFORD, OR — Due to continued rehearsals and performances located at North Medford High School, the Britt Orchestra has released a revised rehearsal schedule. Some rehearsal times have changed to accommodate transportation of musicians. Closed rehearsals require a pass for entry:

2018 BRITT ORCHESTRA Rehearsal Revised Schedule – Updates for weeks 2 & 3

(All times except […]

By |2018-07-31T15:14:34-07:00July 31st, 2018|News From Britt Hill, Now, Performing Arts|Comments Off on Britt Orchestra Rehearsal Schedules Revised

Jacksonville’s 2nd Annual Pollinator Appreciation Day Event – by Kenda Swartz Pepper

Love Thy Pollineighbor – August 2018

The Jville Market was fluttering with excitement Sunday, July 8, for the Jacksonville Pollinator Society’s (JPS) 2nd annual Pollinator Appreciation Day Event.

JPS team members chatted with visitors while the children’s booth, run by our youth advocates, was abuzz with activity. Pollinator Project Rogue Valley (PPRV) educated folks about Nontoxic Rogue […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:18-07:00July 30th, 2018|Love Thy Pollineighbor|Comments Off on Jacksonville’s 2nd Annual Pollinator Appreciation Day Event – by Kenda Swartz Pepper

Vintage Camping – by Margaret Barnes

Speaking of Antiquing – August 2018

Before you go camping this summer, stop in to Pickety Place, pick up some vintage items and then go “old school” camping.

Take a 3 or 5-gallon crock instead of a cooler to keep your items cold. It might be heavy, but if you are near a very cold mountain stream, […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:18-07:00July 30th, 2018|Featured Stories, Speaking of Antiquing|Comments Off on Vintage Camping – by Margaret Barnes

The Wonderful Rogue Valley – by Sandy J. Brown

On Real Estate & More – August 2018

I am sitting in my camper at Lake of the Woods as I write this article, reflecting about life. I usually write about land use or real estate issues, but summer is upon me and I want to talk about this wonderful Rogue Valley we call home. The […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:18-07:00July 30th, 2018|Featured Stories, Sandy J. Brown|Comments Off on The Wonderful Rogue Valley – by Sandy J. Brown

Weddings and Taxes – by Michael Kell

A Cup of Conversation – August 2018

We’re planning a wedding. Our youngest found her soul-mate. He is one very fortunate young man. It’s a good thing I really like him. It would have been an uphill battle all the way, spoken of course in the narrative of the “father of the bride.”

The toast is being […]

By |2018-08-06T11:55:29-07:00July 30th, 2018|Cup of Conversation, Featured Stories|Comments Off on Weddings and Taxes – by Michael Kell

The Perfect Retiree Home – by Graham Farran

Let’s Talk Real Estate – August 2018

Southern Oregon has attracted retirees for years with its four seasons, culture, wine industry and outdoor activities, all combined with great healthcare and affordable housing. For the last sixteen years, we have been helping hundreds of people find their perfect retirement home and along the way we have learned […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:19-07:00July 30th, 2018|Featured Stories, Let's Talk Real Estate|Comments Off on The Perfect Retiree Home – by Graham Farran

Boosters Make Bash a Blast! – by Mayor Paul Becker

Summertime and the livin’ is easy…
Fish are jumpin’ and the cotton is high

Those lyrics Ira wrote to his brother George’s music seem very appropriate as we head into August and the heart of summer. Summertime! The mere word brings thoughts of picnics on the lawn, blankets on the beach and boating on the lake. For […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:19-07:00July 30th, 2018|A Few Minutes with the Mayor, Featured Stories|Comments Off on Boosters Make Bash a Blast! – by Mayor Paul Becker

Britt Orchestra Updates Remaining Programs in 2018 Season

MEDFORD, OR — Britt Orchestra Music Director Teddy Abrams and management have announced changes in the remaining four concerts in the 2018 Britt Orchestra Season due to possible continued performances at the North Medford High School Auditorium. Logistical challenges prevent the orchestra from performing Mahler’s Symphony No. 6 at the temporary venue, which was originally […]

By |2018-07-30T11:33:24-07:00July 30th, 2018|News From Britt Hill, Now, Performing Arts|Comments Off on Britt Orchestra Updates Remaining Programs in 2018 Season

Britt Orchestra Plans to Continue Performances at North Medford High School

MEDFORD, OR — Due to continued unpredictable air quality, Britt Music & Art Festival plans to present the Friday, August 3 and Saturday, August 4 Britt Orchestra concerts at the North Medford High School Auditorium. All rehearsals are scheduled to continue to be held at North Medford High School, located at 1900 N. Keene Way […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:19-07:00July 29th, 2018|News From Britt Hill, Now, Performing Arts|Comments Off on Britt Orchestra Plans to Continue Performances at North Medford High School

BrittKids Koncerts Moved to Oak Grove Elementary School

MEDFORD, OR — Due to the extreme smoky conditions prevailing in the region, the BrittKids Koncert series has been relocated until further notice. The free morning concerts for kids will now be held at the Oak Grove Elementary School gymnasium. Doors will open at 9:30 AM and the concerts will begin at 10:15 AM as […]

By |2018-07-26T14:46:31-07:00July 26th, 2018|News From Britt Hill, Now, Performing Arts|Comments Off on BrittKids Koncerts Moved to Oak Grove Elementary School

SOHS 2018 Roots Music Festival – by Pam Sasseen

Focus on Hanley Farm – August 2018

The SOHS “Roots 2018 Music Festival” is just around the corner. On September 8, Hanley Farm will come alive with the music of banjo, fiddle, guitar, mandolin and bass as music ensembles perform in small groups on the lawns, the main stage and the dance pavilion. This year’s “Bluegrass […]

By |2018-07-30T13:19:33-07:00July 30th, 2018|Focus on Hanley Farm|Comments Off on SOHS 2018 Roots Music Festival – by Pam Sasseen

Larry Smith: Lifelong Teacher – by Mike McClain

Sensational Seniors – August 2018

The “Sensational Senior” candidate for this month is arguably Jacksonville’s best known and loved citizen, who through 51 years of teaching has positively impacted thousands of young lives. As always, my approach is to start from the beginning, and in Larry’s case, his was on July 3, 1940 when he and […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:19-07:00July 30th, 2018|Featured Stories, Sensational Seniors|Comments Off on Larry Smith: Lifelong Teacher – by Mike McClain

Something’s Comin’, Something Good – by Paula & Terry Erdmann

The Unfettered Critic – August 2018

This August 25th marks the 100th anniversary of illustrious composer/conductor Leonard Bernstein’s birth.
And this column in the august August Jacksonville Review marks our 100th contribution as your ever-faithful Unfettered Critics. As CE3K’s Roy Neary said to his bewildered family: “This means something.”

Or not. Maybe it’s just mashed potatoes.

We often struggle […]

By |2018-07-30T12:58:06-07:00July 30th, 2018|Featured Stories, The Unfettered Critic|Comments Off on Something’s Comin’, Something Good – by Paula & Terry Erdmann

The Love Story Continues – by Donna Briggs

News From Britt Hill – August 2018

Everyone loves a love story and this one is so special that we have decided to reprint excerpts from a previously-published story. It began back in 1972 (not long after Britt began), when two Pan Am crew members staying in the same hotel on a stopover in London discovered […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:19-07:00July 30th, 2018|Featured Stories, News From Britt Hill|Comments Off on The Love Story Continues – by Donna Briggs

Britt Orchestra Concerts Moved to North Medford High Auditorium

MEDFORD, OR — Due to the extreme smoky conditions prevailing in the region, the Britt Orchestra performances scheduled for Wednesday, July 25, Friday, July 27 and Saturday, July 28 will now be held indoors at the North Medford High School Auditorium. Doors will open at 6:30 PM and the concerts will begin at 7:30 PM […]

By |2018-07-23T14:11:54-07:00July 23rd, 2018|News From Britt Hill, Now, Performing Arts|Comments Off on Britt Orchestra Concerts Moved to North Medford High Auditorium

New Orchestral Work Invites Audience to Consider Housing Insecurity in Our Community

Teddy Abrams and the Britt Orchestra will perform a new orchestral work for soprano, vocal trio, and orchestra entitled emergency shelter intake form on July 27 at 7:30pm. Co-commissioned by Britt and the Oregon Symphony from composer Gabriel Kahane, the piece tackles issues related to the twin crises of housing insecurity and homelessness in our […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:19-07:00July 12th, 2018|News From Britt Hill, Now, Performing Arts|Comments Off on New Orchestral Work Invites Audience to Consider Housing Insecurity in Our Community

Natural Man – by Michael Kell

A Cup of Conversation – July 2018

“Nature, Mr. Allnut, is what we are put into this world
to rise above.”

~Katherine Hepburn to Humphrey Bogart in
The African Queen, 1952.

I allocate a certain amount of time every month to visit the coffee aisle in our area’s grocery stores. It’s amazing what the shelves reveal about the mind […]

By |2018-06-29T18:20:26-07:00June 29th, 2018|Cup of Conversation|Comments Off on Natural Man – by Michael Kell

Textiles: The Fabrics of Our Life – by Margaret Barnes

Speaking of Antiquing – July 2018

Linen is a textile made from the fibers of the flax plant. The word linen derives from the Latin “linum.” Linens have become the title we give generically to our domestic “textiles.”

That all-encompassing word, regardless of the fabric from which they were made, can include a wide selection of vintage […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:19-07:00June 29th, 2018|Speaking of Antiquing|Comments Off on Textiles: The Fabrics of Our Life – by Margaret Barnes

Home Pre-Inspections – by Sandy J. Brown

On Real Estate & More – July 2018

Making the decision to sell your home is often the easy part. What can be more challenging is getting your home ready to sell, and a big part of that is being prepared for a home inspection. A home inspection is a big factor in getting your sale […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:19-07:00June 29th, 2018|Sandy J. Brown|Comments Off on Home Pre-Inspections – by Sandy J. Brown

Living History Days at the Farm – by Pam Sasseen

Focus on Hanley Farm – July 2018

It was a great day at the farm! Our first open-house Sunday featured the Rusty Relics, who answered questions and explained restoration techniques they used to restore the antique tractors on display. Docents conducted house tours throughout the historic Hanley House while visitors toured the Shakespeare Garden—the newest addition […]

By |2018-07-05T14:03:11-07:00June 29th, 2018|Featured Stories, Focus on Hanley Farm|Comments Off on Living History Days at the Farm – by Pam Sasseen

Best Things Aren’t Free – by Mayor Paul Becker

A Few Minutes with the Mayor – July 2018

One song I remember growing up was sung by a very sincere June Allyson in a movie called Good News. The song was The Best Things in Life Are Free. The words went…

 

Ah the moon belongs to everyone

The best things in life they’re free

Stars belong to everyone

They […]

By |2018-06-29T17:33:44-07:00June 29th, 2018|A Few Minutes with the Mayor|Comments Off on Best Things Aren’t Free – by Mayor Paul Becker

William Bybee – Land Baron – by Carolyn Kingsnorth

Pioneer Profiles – July 2018

Among the Rogue River Valley’s early settlers, there was no more extensive land owner than William Bybee. According to the 1904 Portrait and Biographical Record of Western Oregon, Bybee could claim “the distinction of having owned at different periods more than half of Jackson County” and his interests were characterized as […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:20-07:00June 29th, 2018|Pioneer Profiles|Comments Off on William Bybee – Land Baron – by Carolyn Kingsnorth

Linda Graham Keeps Scheffel’s Toys Alive – by Mike McClain

Sensational Seniors – July 2018

My Sensational Seniors feature for this issue of the Jacksonville Review, Linda Graham, just gets under the wire as a senior, but she had a compelling story to tell. A native Oregonian, her life began on April 7, 1956 at the old Sacred Heart Hospital in Medford. Her parents were Jim […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:20-07:00June 29th, 2018|Featured Stories, Sensational Seniors|Comments Off on Linda Graham Keeps Scheffel’s Toys Alive – by Mike McClain

They work hard for the money – by Paula & Terry Erdmann

The Unfettered Critic – July 2018

The saga began like this: In 1958, actor Peter Lawford shared a story told by a gas station attendant with buddy Frank Sinatra. Lawford thought the fanciful caper about robbing five Las Vegas casinos in one night would make for a fun movie project. Sinatra playfully upped the ante: “Forget […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:20-07:00June 29th, 2018|Featured Stories, The Unfettered Critic|Comments Off on They work hard for the money – by Paula & Terry Erdmann

Britt Plus – by Donna Briggs

News From Britt Hill – July 2018

Can you imagine a world without art and music? Who would want to? You probably have seen children dancing and bouncing to music or seen toddlers banging on pots and pans. Because children are natural musicians, this musical interest comes easily and can be cultivated. Who will be our […]

By |2018-06-29T11:52:20-07:00June 29th, 2018|Featured Stories, News From Britt Hill|Comments Off on Britt Plus – by Donna Briggs

Experience Aromatic and Visual Delights on the Southern Oregon Lavender Trail – by Rhonda Nowak

With our warm, dry summers and mild winters, lavender (Lavandula) grows well in gardens in Southern Oregon; indeed, some local farmers have made lavender their principle crop. So it is that during the months of June and July, residents and visitors experience the aromatic and visual delights to be found along the Southern Oregon Lavender […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:20-07:00June 27th, 2018|Featured Stories, Garden, Literary Gardener|Comments Off on Experience Aromatic and Visual Delights on the Southern Oregon Lavender Trail – by Rhonda Nowak

A Balanced Day ~ A Balanced Life – by Louise Lavergne

Our busy lives are full of tension and stressful events. Some are fun, while others are more challenging.  Though situations and emotions can cause us to feel stressed, they are not necessarily the cause of stress in and of themselves. How we engage and choose to cope with them is the real cause of stress.  It’s not what […]

By |2018-06-26T14:56:18-07:00June 26th, 2018|Featured Stories, Joyfull Living|Comments Off on A Balanced Day ~ A Balanced Life – by Louise Lavergne

Living History Days 2018 at Hanley Farm

The Cascade Civil War Society has teamed with the Southern Oregon Historical Society to present “Living History Days” at Hanley Farm, July 7 and 8, 11am to 4pm. Living History Days are your opportunity to experience 19th century life and see the past come alive!

Experience an authentic Civil War encampment and tour the […]

By |2018-06-18T08:46:43-07:00June 18th, 2018|Event News, Focus on Hanley Farm, History News & Events, Now|Comments Off on Living History Days 2018 at Hanley Farm

The Guts to Feel Good – by Louise Lavergne

Joyfull Living – June 2018

Although you may be experiencing pain or discomfort in various parts of your body, many conditions that cause the symptoms of pain stem from autoimmune conditions that start with chronic inflammation in your gut. Autoimmune conditions range from chronic fatigue, thyroid disease, Crohn’s disease, IBS, fibromyalgia, rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, allergies and […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:22-07:00June 5th, 2018|Joyfull Living|Comments Off on The Guts to Feel Good – by Louise Lavergne

Two Buzzworthy Announcements – by Kenda Swartz Pepper

Love Thy Pollineighbor – June 2018

#1: After careful deliberation in the wake of last fall’s City Council meeting in which only 50% of the councilors showed support for Jacksonville’s Bee City Certification, the Jacksonville Bee City committee has reorganized and changed our name to the Jacksonville Pollinator Society. The team is growing, and we are […]

By |2018-06-11T09:15:10-07:00June 5th, 2018|Featured Stories, Love Thy Pollineighbor|Comments Off on Two Buzzworthy Announcements – by Kenda Swartz Pepper
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