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Collecting Coffee Creamers – by Margaret Barnes

Speaking of Antiquing – May 2018

Pouring cream into coffee is a tradition borrowed from the Europeans. Before coffee makers succeeded in separating the grounds from the water, coffee was often too strong or bitter. A bit of sugar and a splash of cream smoothed-away the bitterness, making a more enjoyable hot drink. Cream and sugar […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:25-07:00April 27th, 2018|Featured Stories, Speaking of Antiquing|Comments Off on Collecting Coffee Creamers – by Margaret Barnes

Purchasing a Home – by Sandy J. Brown

On Real Estate & More – May 2018

With spring in full swing, you may be thinking about buying a home but are not sure where to start. Here’s a list of the main items that typically occur when purchasing a home.

  1. Create a list of items that are most important to you and which are […]
By |2020-09-30T14:16:25-07:00April 27th, 2018|Featured Stories, Sandy J. Brown|Comments Off on Purchasing a Home – by Sandy J. Brown

Real Life Lessons – by Mayor Paul Becker

A Few Minutes with the Mayor – May 2018

A visitor stopped by my office the other day to discuss a dream she has. That dream is to one day see a world where everyone who is handicapped and wheelchair-bound will have the freedom of movement to go where others go who take it for granted. […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:25-07:00April 27th, 2018|A Few Minutes with the Mayor, Featured Stories|Comments Off on Real Life Lessons – by Mayor Paul Becker

Gold Diggers Celebrate – by Pam Sasseen

Focus on Hanley Farm – May 2018

The Gold Diggers are a mainstay of the Southern Oregon Historical Society. Doug McGeary says it best, “The Society would not be the same without them! The quality of the programs is owed to these remarkable women.” In April, the Gold Diggers celebrated their 40th year of service, and […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:25-07:00April 27th, 2018|Featured Stories, Focus on Hanley Farm|Comments Off on Gold Diggers Celebrate – by Pam Sasseen

Dog Day Afternoon – by Paula & Terry Erdmann

The Unfettered Critic – May 2018

Our readers may have noticed that we have an affinity for dogs. This doesn’t mean we automatically adore any movie featuring a canine (some are dogs, and we don’t mean that in a good way), but it does suggest we’ll make the effort to spend an afternoon at a matinee. […]

By |2018-04-27T13:46:21-07:00April 27th, 2018|Featured Stories, The Unfettered Critic|Comments Off on Dog Day Afternoon – by Paula & Terry Erdmann

The Scoop on Your New Bench Seating – by Donna Briggs

News From Britt Hill – May 2018

In early 2016, we sent out a survey to 2,600 constituents asking for extensive input from our community. First, we determined how often the respondent attends concerts and for how many years they have been attending. By determining previous involvement, we were able to gauge their familiarity with our […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:26-07:00April 26th, 2018|Featured Stories, News From Britt Hill|Comments Off on The Scoop on Your New Bench Seating – by Donna Briggs

Britt’s Final Season Announcement Brings Big Variety and Big Names

JACKSONVILLE, OR — Britt Music & Arts Festival has announced the remaining concert schedule for 2018, doubling the number of shows that have previously been announced while bringing big variety and big names. Britt is excited to announce concerts with 80’s sensation Boy George & Culture Club (Sept. 11), rising alt-pop stars Portugal. The Man, […]

By |2018-04-12T20:22:57-07:00April 12th, 2018|Event News, News From Britt Hill, Now, Performing Arts|Comments Off on Britt’s Final Season Announcement Brings Big Variety and Big Names

Healing Power of Copper H2O – by Louise Lavergne

Joyfull Living – April 2018

For thousands of years, people of India and Asian countries have known the benefits of drinking water from Copper Vessels because of its many health benefits, especially its antibacterial property. I learned this practice from a teacher who was an Ayurvedic doctor. Ayurveda medicine is an integrative approach to health that […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:26-07:00March 30th, 2018|Featured Stories, Joyfull Living|Comments Off on Healing Power of Copper H2O – by Louise Lavergne

Jerry and Nell Mathern: Jacksonville Institutions – by Mike McClain

Sensational Seniors – April 2018

Jerry and Nell Mathern have lived in their 5th Street Jacksonville home for 46 years and, in those years, have endeared themselves to many of us who call Jacksonville home. Jerry’s life started in Sioux Falls, South Dakota on June 22, 1939. Jerry’s father tried his hand at a number of […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:27-07:00March 30th, 2018|Featured Stories, Sensational Seniors|Comments Off on Jerry and Nell Mathern: Jacksonville Institutions – by Mike McClain

Bee a Part of the Buzzway! – by Kenda Swartz Pepper

Love Thy Pollineighbor – April 2018

There’s a lively and colorful movement growing here in Southern Oregon, and it embodies beauty and environmental stewardship with an intention to reverse pollinator decline.

It’s the Rogue Buzzway project sponsored by Pollinator Project Rogue Valley (PPRV), and you can bee a part of it. The Buzzway is a map of […]

Retaining Walls: Function and Form – by Adam Haynes

Love Your Landscape  – April 2018

Retaining walls can be functional and also just enhance your landscape. There are many options for style, color, texture, material and cost.

Function and necessity are usually the reasons for the installation of a retaining wall but in many situations retaining walls add depth and character to a sloped or steeply-graded […]

By |2018-03-30T16:56:42-07:00March 30th, 2018|Featured Stories, Garden, Love Your Landscape|Comments Off on Retaining Walls: Function and Form – by Adam Haynes

The Comparative Market Analysis – by Sandy J. Brown

On Real Estate & More – April 2018

As a real estate broker, I spend a lot of my time looking at homes and conducting research. One of the things I do most often is preparation of a comparative market analysis (CMA), which is a document that helps determine the selling price range of a home […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:27-07:00March 30th, 2018|Featured Stories, Sandy J. Brown|Comments Off on The Comparative Market Analysis – by Sandy J. Brown

Getting Top Dollar: Stage, Replace or Remodel – by Graham Farran

Let’s Talk Real Estate – April 2018

Often, we get asked how to increase the value of a home before selling it. Sometimes the answer is simple, and sometimes the answer is more complicated, especially if the seller is interested in investing a little time or money. There are some improvements that increase the value of […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:27-07:00March 30th, 2018|Featured Stories, Let's Talk Real Estate|Comments Off on Getting Top Dollar: Stage, Replace or Remodel – by Graham Farran

Upcoming Events! – by Pam Sasseen

Focus on Hanley Farm – April 2018

Hanley Farm Heritage Plant SaleThis sale is Hanley Farm’s most anticipated and beloved event and takes place on April 28 and 29, from 10:00am to 3:00pm. Here, you’ll have the opportunity to take home a piece of history to add to your landscape. Once you’ve located your historical treasure, […]

By |2018-03-30T13:40:43-07:00March 30th, 2018|Event News, Focus on Hanley Farm, History News & Events|Comments Off on Upcoming Events! – by Pam Sasseen

Look What They’ve Done to My Book, Ma… – by Paula & Terry Erdmann

The Unfettered Critic – April 2018

A Wrinkle in Time, Madeleine L’Engle’s award-winning 1962 novel, is beloved by generations of readers. It is “science fantasy”—too fanciful to be considered science fiction, but brimming with science-y theories on traveling through space without a spaceship. And, as with the most memorable children’s tales, it stresses the power of […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:27-07:00March 30th, 2018|Featured Stories, The Unfettered Critic|Comments Off on Look What They’ve Done to My Book, Ma… – by Paula & Terry Erdmann

Britt’s “Symphony for Nature” Picked for Ashland Independent Film Festival

Britt Music & Arts Festival announces that “Symphony for Nature,” the documentary film that tells the story about the Britt Orchestra’s performance at Crater Lake in 2016, has been selected to be screened as part of the 2018 Ashland Independent Film Festival. This will be the film festival premiere of the film, which is being […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:27-07:00March 21st, 2018|News From Britt Hill, Now, Performing Arts|Comments Off on Britt’s “Symphony for Nature” Picked for Ashland Independent Film Festival

Let’s Talk Police – by Mayor Paul Becker

A Few Minutes with the Mayor – April 2018

Though it was half a century ago, it seems as fresh to me now as the day it happened. I was what they called a Data Processing Manager in those days. One of those fellows who ran all of the business computer systems which included Operations, Systems […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:28-07:00March 12th, 2018|A Few Minutes with the Mayor, Featured Stories|Comments Off on Let’s Talk Police – by Mayor Paul Becker

2nd Britt 2018 Announcement Adds More Musical Variety – and a Visit from New Orleans

JACKSONVILLE, OR — With its second season announcement for 2018, Britt Music & Arts Festival is adding a variety of popular music artists to the summer line-up. Britt fan favorite Michael Franti & Spearhead returns Saturday, June 16 for the 13th year in a row with both an afternoon family matinee as well as their […]

By |2018-03-16T10:59:42-07:00March 16th, 2018|News From Britt Hill, Now, Performing Arts|Comments Off on 2nd Britt 2018 Announcement Adds More Musical Variety – and a Visit from New Orleans

Yielding to the Future: Star Trek: Discovery – by Paula & Terry Erdmann

The Unfettered Critic – March 2018

We aren’t enamored of streaming services.

We don’t object to them. We just haven’t felt the need to sign up for “additional services.” We like network TV—free TV—although we know its future is shaky. So we tried to delay the inevitable…

…At least, until last fall, when we signed up for CBS […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:28-07:00March 1st, 2018|Featured Stories, The Unfettered Critic|Comments Off on Yielding to the Future: Star Trek: Discovery – by Paula & Terry Erdmann

So, you asked… by Donna Briggs

News From Britt Hill – March 2018

One question has come up recently that I would like to address. Many patrons are asking, “Is Britt going to announce the 2018 season in thirds?” Logically, since Britt is now announcing the 2018 Season in February, March and April, patrons might assume that it makes sense to break […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:28-07:00March 1st, 2018|Featured Stories, News From Britt Hill|Comments Off on So, you asked… by Donna Briggs

Spring Cleaning on the Tip of Your Tongue – by Louise Lavergne

Joyfull Living – March 2018

As we approach spring, it is a perfect time for spring-cleaning your body. The less obvious place to start is in your mouth. Specifically, your tongue, which plays a very obscure but important role in your overall well-being. The tongue is perhaps one of the most underrated and neglected organs in […]

By |2018-03-12T14:20:29-07:00March 1st, 2018|Featured Stories, Joyfull Living|Comments Off on Spring Cleaning on the Tip of Your Tongue – by Louise Lavergne

Jerry Ferronato Has Served Jacksonville Well – by Mike McClain

Sensational Seniors – March 2018

When my wife and I moved to Jacksonville six years ago, we met numerous fine Jacksonville citizens and in so doing several names were frequently mentioned; among them were Pete Dahl, Lee Lewis, John Braislin and Jerry Ferronato. Unfortunately, I missed out on the opportunity to meet Pete, Lee and John […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:29-07:00March 1st, 2018|Featured Stories, Sensational Seniors|Comments Off on Jerry Ferronato Has Served Jacksonville Well – by Mike McClain

On Kitchen Utensils – by Margaret Barnes

Speaking of Antiquing – March 2018

Kitchen utensils are an everyday item that one rarely spends any time thinking about, until you can’t find the one you are looking for.

Kitchen drawers all over America are over-filled with tools one doesn’t necessarily need. I call these “vanity tools.” Do you really need a pincer to remove a […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:29-07:00March 1st, 2018|Featured Stories, Speaking of Antiquing|Comments Off on On Kitchen Utensils – by Margaret Barnes

Labors of Love and a Shakespeare Knot Garden at Hanley Farm – by Rhonda Nowak

The Literary Gardener – March 2018

“It standeth north-north-east
and by east from the west corner of thy curious- knotted garden:
there did I see that low-spirited
swain, that base minnow of thy mirth…”
~William Shakespeare’s Love’s Labor’s Lost, Act I, Scene 1

In this scene, the fantastical Spaniard, Don Adriano de Armado, inserts himself into the Bard’s romantic comedy before […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:30-07:00March 1st, 2018|Featured Stories, Garden, Literary Gardener|Comments Off on Labors of Love and a Shakespeare Knot Garden at Hanley Farm – by Rhonda Nowak

The “Zestimate” – by Sandy J. Brown

On Real Estate & More – March 2018

Clients repeatedly ask me about Zillow. For those who aren’t familiar with Zillow, it’s a website offering an opinion of a home’s value called a “Zestimate” and it is prominently displayed on each property’s listing page.

While that information is helpful for buyers and sellers, Zillow’s Zestimate can be […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:30-07:00March 1st, 2018|Featured Stories, Sandy J. Brown|Comments Off on The “Zestimate” – by Sandy J. Brown

How to Build a Retirement in 7 Years, “My four investment epiphanies” – by Graham Farran

Let’s Talk Real Estate – March 2018

My background in investments had been my 401K and my personal stock portfolio. Thirty five years of my life was spent in the High Tech industry so that became the majority of my stock portfolio. I have seen my high tech stocks double, triple and then crash! It wasn’t […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:30-07:00March 1st, 2018|Featured Stories, Let's Talk Real Estate|Comments Off on How to Build a Retirement in 7 Years, “My four investment epiphanies” – by Graham Farran

“Those Thrilling Days of Yesteryear” – by Mayor Paul Becker

A Few Minutes with the Mayor – March 2018

I know a young man who was recently visiting who needed to pick-up two weeks of work in order to earn money to return home. When the time came for him to be picked-up and taken to the job, he became flustered because he couldn’t find his […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:30-07:00March 1st, 2018|A Few Minutes with the Mayor|Comments Off on “Those Thrilling Days of Yesteryear” – by Mayor Paul Becker

Fire Engine Restoration a Success – by Pam Sasseen

Focus on Hanley Farm – March 2018

Last May, the Southern Oregon Historical Society accepted the donation of Ashland’s “Amphibious Fire Engine” from a Medford family. The engine acquired its curious nickname in the 1948 Ashland flood. As it prepared “to pump out the basement of Weitzel’s department store on the Ashland Plaza, a bridge collapsed […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:30-07:00March 1st, 2018|Featured Stories, Focus on Hanley Farm|Comments Off on Fire Engine Restoration a Success – by Pam Sasseen

Mary Ann Harris Chambers – Survivor – by Carolyn Kingsnorth

Pioneer Profiles – March 2018

With women today finding their voices and power by sharing their experiences, organizing, marching, demonstrating, and seeking political office, a look at some powerful pioneer women seems in order.

A woman’s role was considerably different in the 19th Century. It was a “man’s world.” But while subject to male dominance, women usually […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:30-07:00March 1st, 2018|Featured Stories, Pioneer Profiles|Comments Off on Mary Ann Harris Chambers – Survivor – by Carolyn Kingsnorth

Britt Announces First Group of Concerts for the 2018 Season

JACKSONVILLE, OR — Britt Music & Arts Festival announces its first group of concerts in 2018 season lineup, coming to the outdoor amphitheater on the Britt hill in scenic Jacksonville, Oregon this summer. The first of three scheduled season announcements presents a wide variety of musical artists, including the funk-rock of Primus, a capella choruses […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:31-07:00February 16th, 2018|News From Britt Hill, Now, Performing Arts|Comments Off on Britt Announces First Group of Concerts for the 2018 Season

Abyss 1 – by Michael Kell

“The short-term, dopamine-driven feedback loops we’ve created including the hearts, likes, and thumbs up of various social media channels are destroying how society works.  There’s no civil discourse, no cooperation; only misinformation, mistruth.” Chamath Palihapitiy, Former Vice-President for User Growth, Facebook

There it is. Straight from the dragon’s mouth. New-tech minds exploiting the most vulnerable elements […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:31-07:00February 14th, 2018|Cup of Conversation|Comments Off on Abyss 1 – by Michael Kell

Thin Grey Lines – by Michael Kell

A Cup of Conversation – February 2018

I read the other day the difference between having cancer or not is just one radicalized cell…out of billions. Makes me rethink the microwave.

The difference between driving safely down the highway and a horrific head on collision is one ill-timed text or hot coffee spill. Maybe extra hot to […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:32-07:00January 26th, 2018|Cup of Conversation|Comments Off on Thin Grey Lines – by Michael Kell

Feeling to Save Your LIFE – by Louise Lavergne

Joyfull Living – February 2018

Science now shows us that there is more to a healthy heart than just diet and exercise. A study led by author and cardiologist Ilan Wittstein, M.D showed that, “sudden emotional stress can also result in severe but reversible heart muscle weakness that mimics a classic heart attack.” The challenge is […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:32-07:00January 26th, 2018|Featured Stories, Joyfull Living|Comments Off on Feeling to Save Your LIFE – by Louise Lavergne

World War II Pilot Paul Parker Turns 95

Sensational Seniors – February 2018

This “Sensational Seniors” article features the engaging personality of Paul Parker, who celebrated his 95th birthday on December 21, 2017. Paul resides in Pioneer Village and is a Jacksonville treasure, and is one of our few surviving World War II veterans. Paul has a story to tell, beginning with his birth […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:32-07:00January 26th, 2018|Featured Stories, Sensational Seniors|Comments Off on World War II Pilot Paul Parker Turns 95

The Daily Grinder – by Margaret Barnes

Speaking of Antiquing – February 2018

Coffee is a beverage which the whole world consumes. Roasting, grinding, and serving are subjects that could be discussed at length, but I want to focus on grinding.

When coffee was introduced as a beverage in the 1200’s by the Arabians, small amounts of beans were roasted at meal times and […]

By |2018-02-08T14:49:01-08:00January 26th, 2018|Featured Stories, Speaking of Antiquing|Comments Off on The Daily Grinder – by Margaret Barnes

Home Prices Up – by Sandy Brown

On Real Estate & More – February 2018

February is when many people start to wonder if it’s time to put their house up for sale. It’s not a bad idea to start thinking this way, as spring marks the beginning of the busiest home-selling and home-buying season in most areas. With warmer weather, more daylight, […]

By |2018-02-08T14:48:52-08:00January 26th, 2018|Featured Stories, Sandy J. Brown|Comments Off on Home Prices Up – by Sandy Brown

What’s Ahead in 2018? – by Graham Farran

Let’s Talk Real Estate – February 2018

Happy New Year! 2017 was a great year for Jackson County real estate. The median sales price for existing single-family residences climbed 10.3 percent last year to $264,700 following a 6.6 percent increase to $239,900 in 2016. The median also surpassed the previous high of $259,000 from before the […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:32-07:00January 26th, 2018|Featured Stories, Let's Talk Real Estate|Comments Off on What’s Ahead in 2018? – by Graham Farran

History Repeats Itself, Again! – by Mayor Paul Becker

A Few Minutes with the Mayor – February 2018

When you woke up this morning, how did you feel? Were you happy? Did you feel like singing? Did your morning coffee have that refreshing aroma? Were you exuberant at the thought of a new day? Was the sky bluer? Was the grass […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:32-07:00January 26th, 2018|A Few Minutes with the Mayor|Comments Off on History Repeats Itself, Again! – by Mayor Paul Becker

New Events in 2018 – by Pam Sasseen

Focus on Hanley Farm – February 2018

This year, Hanley Farm will again host the ever-popular Heritage Plant Sale, second Annual Hanley Farm Music Festival, Haunted Fields/Scarecrow Festival, and Living History Days – and this summer, Hanley Farm will be open every weekend, with a variety of new events, including Hanley House tours. So plan to […]

By |2018-01-26T13:26:50-08:00January 26th, 2018|Featured Stories, Focus on Hanley Farm|Comments Off on New Events in 2018 – by Pam Sasseen

Soul Matters, February 2018 – by Kate Ingram, M.A.

To my faithful readers: The new year has arrived on the winds of change. Going forward, you’ll now find my Soul Matters column on my blog in a slightly more expansive voice. I invite you to sign-up for my newsletter/blog at katherineingram.com to continue our lovely relationship and receive posts via […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:33-07:00January 26th, 2018|Featured Stories, Soul Matters|Comments Off on Soul Matters, February 2018 – by Kate Ingram, M.A.

It’s That Time Again…Almost – by Paula & Terry Erdmann

The Unfettered Critic – February 2018

We love the smell of popcorn in the winter. It reminds us of…entertainment award show time!

The year kicks-off with the televised Golden Globes ceremony in January. And then comes February, and the Superbowl of entertainment events: the Academy Awards! Except this year, the Winter Olympics threw a loose ski pole […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:33-07:00January 25th, 2018|Featured Stories, The Unfettered Critic|Comments Off on It’s That Time Again…Almost – by Paula & Terry Erdmann

Valentine’s Day Gala Benefits Your Britt Orchestra – by Donna Briggs

News From Britt Hill – February 2018

The 3rd Annual Valentine Day Gala benefiting the Britt Orchestra is coming home to Jacksonville! We have moved this popular event to the Bigham Knoll Ballroom.

The 2018 Valentine Gala will offer an intimate dinner with jazzy entertainment by vocalist Britney Simpson, Teddy Abrams on piano, and members of the […]

By |2018-01-25T14:42:39-08:00January 25th, 2018|Featured Stories, News From Britt Hill|Comments Off on Valentine’s Day Gala Benefits Your Britt Orchestra – by Donna Briggs

Britt Orchestra Recording of Michael Gordon’s “Natural History” Released Digitally

Britt Orchestra recording of Michael Gordon’s “Natural History” released digitally by Cantaloupe Music is available January 19 exclusively on Apple Music and iTunes – February 2 on all other digital services

The Britt Music & Arts Festival and Cantaloupe Music announce the digital release of Michael Gordon’s orchestral work “Natural History” for orchestra with 10 Klamath tribal drummers, a chorus, brass […]

By |2018-01-22T17:18:39-08:00January 22nd, 2018|News From Britt Hill, Now, Performing Arts|Comments Off on Britt Orchestra Recording of Michael Gordon’s “Natural History” Released Digitally

Britt Now Accepting BrittKids Koncert Submissions for 2018

Britt Education department announces it is now accepting BrittKids Koncert submissions for 2018

MEDFORD, OR, Jan. 22, 2018 — Britt Music & Arts Festival’s Education & Engagement department has announced it is now accepting concert program submissions for its BrittKids Koncert series. Now in its 3rd year, this free family-friendly series has expanded to present additional […]

By |2018-01-22T17:19:17-08:00January 22nd, 2018|News From Britt Hill, Now, Performing Arts|Comments Off on Britt Now Accepting BrittKids Koncert Submissions for 2018

The Soil – Pollinator Connection: Insight from Soil Scientist, Dr. Elaine Ingham – by Kenda Swartz Pepper

Love Thy Pollineighbor – February 2018

A recent conversation with Dr. Elaine Ingham, Soil Scientist, Soil Life Consultant, and President of Soil Foodweb, Inc, brought to light the importance of soil health in relation to pollinator health.

Dirt is dead.

That sounds so Nietzsche-esque, but I’m not waxing philosophical. It’s scientific reality. Dirt is devoid of life, of […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:33-07:00January 12th, 2018|Garden, Love Thy Pollineighbor|Comments Off on The Soil – Pollinator Connection: Insight from Soil Scientist, Dr. Elaine Ingham – by Kenda Swartz Pepper

Carl Nelson’s Signature on the Moon Helps Define Him! – by Mike McClain

Sensational Seniors – December 2017/January 2018

This December “Sensational Seniors” article features well-known and involved former Jacksonville citizen, Carl Nelson, whose 36-year career with Hughes Aircraft is a story in of itself. First, however, it is important to start at the beginning, and in Carl’s case this begins on October 22, 1928 in the remote farming […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:34-07:00December 1st, 2017|Now, Sensational Seniors|Comments Off on Carl Nelson’s Signature on the Moon Helps Define Him! – by Mike McClain

Big Changes with Britt Memberships – by Donna Briggs

News From Britt Hill – December 2017/January 2018

For the past 55 years, Britt Music and Arts Festival has been providing our community with world-class music in our beautiful outdoor venue. In 2014, we brought you the new Performance Garden and ADA accessible pathways. In 2017, we introduced new concessions featuring local eateries, providing you with […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:34-07:00December 1st, 2017|Featured Stories, News From Britt Hill|Comments Off on Big Changes with Britt Memberships – by Donna Briggs

Awareness is Your Doorway to a Transformative New Year – by Louise Lavergne

Joyfull Living – December 2017/January 2018

The edge of a new year is the perfect time to identify what needs your healing attention. Anything in your life or in your body that creates the feeling of imbalance, lack, discomfort, pain, etc., is a clue. You can activate your intentions for pro-active solutions rather than the effort […]

By |2020-09-30T14:16:34-07:00December 1st, 2017|Featured Stories, Joyfull Living|Comments Off on Awareness is Your Doorway to a Transformative New Year – by Louise Lavergne

The Winter Real Estate Market – by Sandy J. Brown

On Real Estate & More – December 2017/January 2018

The general school of thought for real estate—and it often proves to be correct—is that listing your home in the spring market will bring the biggest benefit. People are more likely to look for homes when the weather is nice. Weather-wise, it is a nicer time of […]

By |2017-12-16T07:27:26-08:00December 1st, 2017|Featured Stories, Sandy J. Brown|Comments Off on The Winter Real Estate Market – by Sandy J. Brown
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