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REVIEW
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Come Hike With Us!
***ECRWSS***
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Visit Us at www.Exper tProps.com to Find Out:
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PAID
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EXPLORE JACKSONVILLE AT A GLANCE
Life here in our small town is unique and delightful thanks to local business owners who operate independent retail stores, restaurants, lodging
establishments, wine tasting rooms and other businesses. Thanks for keeping it local and supporting those who make it all possible!

SHOPPING DINING LODGING

Applegate Store & Cafe 27

Back Porch Bar & Grill 17
Bella Union 6
Jacksonville Inn 15
Las Palmas 28
Mustard Seed Cafe 29 Élan Guest Suites & Gallery 2
Pony Espresso Cafe 32 Horsefeather Farms Ranchette 27
Artist & Gardener 20 Ray's Food Place 9 Jacksonville Inn 15
Blue Door Garden Store 21 Schoolhaus Brewhaus 14 Magnolia Inn 24
Carefree Buffalo 32 Umi Sushi 25 Standish Cottage 8
Country Quilts & Gifts 22
Crown Jewel
Farmhouse Treasures
21
28
COFFEE WINE TASTING
Fry Family Farm 20
Jacksonville Company 30
Penny & Lulu Studio Florist 32
Pickety Place Antiques 23
Pico's 25
Pot Rack 2
Quintessence Décor 20
Rebel Heart Books 24 DANCIN Vineyards 17
Scheffel's Toys & More 27 EdenVale Winery 18
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JACKSONVILLE REVIEW APRIL 2018 3


Jill Hamilton, Broker
541-621-0680
541-601-1230
Sarah Farnsworth, Broker
541-941-4620
3680 Hwy 238, Jacksonville
$775,000 | 4 BR | 3 BA |
44.64 Ac
Vaulted ceilings & picturesque
windows w/spectacular views to the
rim of Crater Lake. Theater room,
guest room, att & det garages.
NEW COMMERCIAL LISTING
15095 Hwy 238, Jacksonville
$1.7M | 2.18 Ac | 5000 SF
Applegate Store & Cafe
in the heart of a growing
community. Endless opportunities,
plus offers a home to live in while
you run your businesses.
Jacksonville Woodlands Association
Celebrates 25th Year Sponsoring
Sally Bell Annual Hike-A-Thon
Principal Broker
My View Guest Columnist, Charles Wilson, JWA President
For the past
24 years, on
a weekend in
April, new and
frequent visitors
to the Jacksonville
Woodlands have
laced-up their
walking shoes
and hit the trails
in celebration of an amazing community
resource—The Jacksonville Woodlands.
This year’s Hike-a-thon event will be
held on Saturday, April 21, at 9:30 am
at the newly remodeled and expanded
Jacksonville Community Center—Cedars
on 4th—located adjacent to Doc Griffin
Park in Historic Downtown Jacksonville.
The program will be led by founding
JWA Board member and current
Executive Director Larry Smith. Larry
will also present a comprehensive slide
program on the 25-year history of the
Jacksonville Woodlands Association’s
effort to preserve and manage
Jacksonville historic open space lands.
Following Larry’s presentation, hikers
will travel up S. 3rd Street to the Grove-
Woods Trail and on to the top of the
Beekman Woods. Be sure to watch for
the Gentner’s Fritillaria, Jacksonville’s
signature wild flower. From there, hikers
will follow the Beekman Loop Trail
down to the CC Beekman Arboretum.
Hikers will then have the option to
listen to a short presentation about
the reinvigoration of the CC Beekman
Arboretum or continue hiking down E.
California Street to finish at Doc Griffin
Park for lunch.
Once again, Brodie Dental is
sponsoring the event with lunch donated
by Jacqueline and Jason Williams of
Jacksonville Chiropractic Clinic. Over
the past ten years, Jason and Jacque have
prepared the post-hike lunch offering—a
variety of salads, sandwiches and soups.
Morning coffee is provided by
GoodBean Coffee. Michael and Mary Kell
along with the staff of GoodBean have
donated coffee for the hike-a-thon the
past 24 years.
Trail maps, wild flower brochures and
other informational maps and brochures
will be available at the Hike-a-thon event.
For additional information, please visit
the JWA website: www.jvwoodlands.org;
or visit us on Facebook at Jacksonville
Woodlands Assoc.
I hope to see you at the event on April
21st or walking along the Jacksonville
Woodland’s Trails.
Please see Hike-a-thon schedule of events
top of next page.

See our listings at windermere.com

305 Shafer Lane | 899-8833
New Patients Welcome!
JACKSONVILLE
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Bring ease into your life...

Join the Brodie Dental Team in supporting Massage by Bodhi
the Jacksonville Woodlands Association’s
25th Annual

Hike-a-Thon, Saturday, April 21

at Jacksonville's New Community Center - Cedars on 4th Joseph Budziszewski, LMT, ACPT is the most recent team
member of Jacksonville Chiropractic Clinic. Many of us know him as
Bodhi, pronounced Bow-Dee. He is a Licensed Massage Therapist as
Events include kids' activities, informational program, well as an Advanced Certified Personal Trainer. He has an extensive
guided hike & free lunch! background in competitive sports as well as the treatment of sports
related injuries. His treatment is not limited by age or gender.
Full schedule available at www.jvwoodlands.org. Bodhi’s overall intention is to bring the human body back to its
normal state through compassionate healing. Bodhi does not see
See you on the trails! himself as a male therapist, but as a Healer without discern of gender.
“We have been super impressed with Bodhi’s professionalism, his thoughtful approach to treating
soft tissue injuries, and the knowledge he brings to the table.” ~ Jason Williams, D.C.

Treatment for Accident & Injury • Wellness & Aging

Scott W. Brodie, DMD | 305 Shafer Lane | 899-8833
New Patients Welcome! (541) 899-2760
580 Blackstone Alley, Jacksonville
Visit Us Online at www.brodiedental.com www.JacksonvilleChiropracticClinic.net
4 APRIL 2018 JACKSONVILLE REVIEW
EVENTS CALENDAR APRIL 2018
JWA Hike-a-thon is Saturday, April 21, 9:30am Jacksonville Art Events
April 2018
9:30-10:00am: Registration – Sales – Kids’ activities – on the Art Presence Art Center
Jacksonville Community Center grounds. Now—April 29: The Poet’s Palette
The Poet’s Palette
10:00am Annual Program: Celebrate 25 years of the most
successful small-town land preservation efforts with a slide show exhibition continues,
presentation by JWA Executive Director Larry Smith, “Gold Mines showcasing such
to Woodlands Trails…Protecting Jacksonville’s Natural Heritage.” pieces as “Lightning,
Thunder, Rain,” an
11:00am Hikes: This year, a guided hike by Larry Smith will go ambitious bronze/
up 3rd Street to the Grove Woods Trail and onto the top of the marble sculpture by
Beekman Woods, where hikers will view most of the properties new member Jan
that the JWA has preserved. The hike continues on the Beekman van Ek (right). This
Loop Trail to the Beekman Arboretum, with a brief presentation show is available for
on the re-invigorated arboretum. Another “family and self-guided viewing every Friday–Sunday through April 29.
hike” will be led by Becka Kem. Fritillaria gentneri
Poets on the Loose!
12:30 Lunch: Hikers and non-hikers will assemble for lunch,
provided by Dr. Jason and Jacque Williams of Jacksonville April is National Poetry Month and Art Presence
Chiropractic Clinic, at Doc Griffin Park. Coffee and refreshments celebrates with “Poets on the Loose.” On Saturday,
are provided by Mike and Mary Kell of GoodBean Coffee Company. April 28 from 11 am–2 pm, expect to see people be-
Please note: in case of inclement weather, lunch will be served ing stopped in the streets of Jacksonville by Art
indoors at the Community Center. Presence members asking if they can read them a
poem. If they ask you, say Yes! and “get poemed.”
Poemees get a copy of the poem as a memento.
• Monday-Friday, 11:30am-12:30pm: LUNCH WITH • Tuesday, April 10, 9:00am-noon: Landscape Off-Site Exhibitions
FOOD & FRIENDS, for those 60 or older, Oddfellows Hall, Planting at New Jacksonville Community Exhibit of paintings by Dolores Ribal at Pioneer Vil-
175 S. Oregon Street. p 27 Center. Also Tuesday, April 24, 9:00am-noon. p 18 lage through September.
Art Presence Art Center is a nonprofit organization
• FRIDAY NIGHT MUSIC AT SCHMIDT FAMILY VINEYARDS, • Thursday, april 12: SCHOOLHAUS BEER DINNERS located at 206 N. Fifth St., next to Jacksonville’s historic
5:00-8:00pm. p 11 101, Schoolhaus Brewhaus. p 14 courthouse. Gallery hours: 11am–5pm every Fri–Sun.
https://art-presence.org
• 4th Friday of the month, 5:30-8:30pm: Southern • Friday, APRIL 13, 7:00pm: MOVIE NIGHT AT OLD CITY Free Association
Oregon Songwriters Association Open Mic at HALL. "The Little Giant." p 13 Stop by the gallery
Pony Espresso Café. All are welcome as audience. Open when you see the
Mic performers must feature original songs. No covers. Beer, • Saturday, April 14: "LIVING ON YOUR LAND" “Yes” sign on the
CONFERENCE. Rogue Community College, Grants Pass. p 29 door to peruse an
Wine, Full Menu available with specials, full espresso bar eclectic selection of
open as well. p 32 art presented by
• Saturday, April 14: food project jacksonville gallery owner Jessi-
• SATURDAY MORNING CLASSES AT SHOOTING STAR pickup day. p 22 ca Cornman. A rich
variety of art forms
NURSERY. p 21 • Saturday & Sunday, April 21 & 22: joco home & created by local
Photo by Dirtfish artists/artisans and
• Wednesday, april 4, noon-1:00pm: WINDOWS IN recreation show. Josephine County Fairgrounds. p 30 talents from afar are presented Bohemian style, with
TIME SERIES "Goldmines to Woodland Trails: Protecting 30 artists in rotation. Save the dates and come to the
• Saturday, April 21, 9:00am-Noon: JACKSONVILLE receptions for these upcoming featured exhibitions:
Historic Jacksonville’s Natural Heritage."” at the Medford cemetery marker cleaning workshop. p 10 • June 9, 6–8 pm: Sienna Quinn, mixed media artist
Library, and again on Wednesday, April 11, noon-1:00pm, from Ashland.
at the Ashland Library. p 10 • Saturday, April 21, 9:30am: JACKSONVILLE • July 14, 6–8 pm: Miles Frode, abstract expression-
WOODLANDS ASSOCIATION ANNUAL HIKE-A-THON, ist from Talent.
• Friday, April 6, 7:30pm: VOICES OF THE APPLEGATE Jacksonville Community Center. p 4, schedule top of this page • August 11, 6–8 pm: Samuel Green, self taught
SPRING CONCERT at Historic Jacksonville Presbyterian Church, visionary from Medford.
6th & California Streets. Also on Sunday, April 8th, 3:00pm, at the • Saturday & Sunday, April 28 & 29, 10:00am- 120 North 4th Street ~ 541-200-4184
Applegate River Lodge, 15100 Hwy 238, Applegate. p 6 3:00pm: Hanley Farm Heritage Plant Sale. p 10 South Stage Cellars
April 4–30: Paintings by Kate Nolte
• sunday, April 8, 6:00pm: "romancing the west" • sATURDAY, April 28, Noon: "poets on the loose" Kate Nolte loves the
at Jacksonville Inn. p 6 Downtown Jacksonville. p 6 unpredictable nature
of creating acrylic fluid
FOR MORE, PLEASE VISIT JACKSONVILLEREVIEW.COM & FACEBOOK/THEJACKSONVILLEREVIEW art. Each one of a kind
painting is unique and
cannot be duplicated.

T HIS M ONTH AT
Creating Beauty for 50 Years Hundreds of hours
experimenting with
various techniques have resulted in the gorgeous
T HE B ELLA paintings Kate will display. Reception April 14 from
5:30–7:30 pm with live music by Holly Gleason.
❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀❀
Ethan GANS-MORSE:
How Can You Own The Sky?
A Symphonic Poem
APRIL
Honoring Native Wisdom 5 DEREK DION
Moore
WORLD PREMIERE
Commissioned by 6 &7 BROTHERS REED
The Rogue Valley Symphony
Featuring original poetry
by Tiziana DellaRovere 8 BOB HAWORTH (From 5 to 7) With deep sorrow we say farewell to a dear friend of
Read by Brent Florendo the arts in Southern Oregon. Porscha Schiller’s
Ringle
BEETHOVEN: Gans-Morse 12 SETH HANNSON warm smile welcomed winemakers, artists, musi-
Symphony No. 9 cians and patrons alike with enthusiasm and grace.
Chloe Olivia Moore, soprano 13 & 14 NOT TOO SHABBY Her tireless efforts to provide opportunities and
Rebecca Ringle, mezzo-soprano support for visual artists and musicians will be sore-
ly missed. Many are reeling with shock, and our
Thorsett
Brian Thorsett, tenor · Norman Garrett, baritone
and chorus members from Rogue Valley Chorale 19 PETE HERZOG hearts ache for her family and the creatives she
and Southern Oregon Repertory Singers
loved and treated like her own. (Pictured above, artist
20 & 21 SNAKEFAT Pegi Smith, Hannah West and Porscha Schiller)
MEDFORD: April 20 & April 21 · 7:30pm
125 South Third Street ~ 541-899-9120
GRANTS PASS: 26 & 27 ERIC LEDBETTER southstagecellars.com
April 22 · 3:00pm
Garrett
28 ROGUE SUSPECTS TRIO www.soartists.com
Call 541-708-6400 or visit www.rvsymphony.org Website & Art Event Calendar by
170 WEST CALIFORNIA STREET, JACKSONVILLE • 899-1770 Hannah West Design, LLC ~ 541.899.2012
for concert information and tickets

JACKSONVILLE REVIEW APRIL 2018 5

 David Pfrimmer
Principal Broker, Accredited Buyers Agent
Certified Residential Marketing Specialist
Cell: (541) 326-6262
pfrimmer@windermere.com W
Van Vleet Jacksonville • 505 N. 5th St,
www.SouthernOregonHomes.org Jacksonville, OR 97530
541-899-2000

POETS ON THE LOOSE IN JACKSONVILLE

CELEBRATE NATIONAL POETRY MONTH
Historic Jacksonville. Custom cherry & alder cabinets, built ins, granite
counters, SS appliances, custom crown moldings, copper gas fire pit on the
tiled patio, high quality double-pane wood windows, knotty oak flooring
to the beautiful vaulted ceilings. 3 car fully finished garage. April is National Poetry Month and poetry will be wafting
415 Shafer Lane, Jacksonville, OR | MLS 2985533 | $925,000
through the streets of Jacksonville in celebration.
Poets on the Loose, sponsored by Art Presence, will appear on
April 28 as poets and poetry lovers cheerfully roam downtown
reading poems to friends, shop owners and willing strangers.
The event, similar to previous enthusiastic Poets on the Loose
events in Ashland, was inspired by Canadian poet Wendy
Morton who launched wildly successful Random Acts of Poetry
across that nation. Lawrence Ferlinghetti in his poetry activist
book, “Poetry as Insurgent Art,” declared, “If you call yourself
AWARD WINNING WINERY AND VINEYARD. 74.87 Acres of grapes
a poet, don’t just sit there. Poetry is not a ‘take your seat
and pasture w/irrigation. Beautiful tasting room, state of the art practice.’ Stand up there and let them have it.”
custom crush & wine storage. Owners produce with award winning
wines. 9200 Ramsey Rd | MLS 2982535 & 2982536 | $4,995,000 If you’re in town on Saturday, April 28, it is quite possible you
See virtual tour here: https://goo.gl/bJWPqx
Co-Listed with Randy McBee, Broker, John L. Scott, 541.944.0299 will be “poemed” by a loose and merry poet. Watch and listen as
they bring poetry to its feet and stand there and let you have it.
It won’t hurt a bit.
POETS ON THE LOOSE
Search the ENTIRE MLS:
Saturday, April 28
SouthernOregonHomes.org Downtown Jacksonville
High Noon

A P R I L at the Bella
Romancing the West Returns!
In 2013, singer/songwriter Christina the West including “City of Roses,”
Lynn Martin and Cowboy Poet and (Portland) “Columbia,” (Columbia
Balladeer Butch Martin co-produced River) and “Oh Oregon,” written for

Oysters
Join us in the Bella Saloon & Patio “Romancing the West,” setting out to the 150th birthday of Oregon. Butch
tell the human story of recites master poems
every Thursday for the best deal over 250 years of the
Sunday, April 8, 6:00 pm
like “The Ballad of
in town - free beer tastings &
& Ales
people of the American William Sycamore”
$1 BBQ Oysters!

April
west. This April,
the time traveling ing
Romancthe
presents
and pianist/vocalist
Martin accompanies

5th: Wild Ride

documentary returns
to the Jacksonville Inn
on Sunday, April 8th
Legacy Tour
West
The Critically Acclaimed Time Traveling
How the West was Sung
and performs music
from 1960’s and 70’s in
the West.
at 6:00pm. The show Documentary-Concert The couple make
12th: Walkabout is the first stop of a
A celebration of hope, faith and woven histories of the people of the Great West.
their home in a log
Featuring an AllStar Line-up of Recording Artists

10-state annual tour. cabin in Applegate

19th: Georgetown The show takes Valley at Cougar
26th: BLOWOUT~ last O+A one on an epic Mountain Ranch
of the season! Try your favorites journey through the
Butch Martin Christina Martin

surrounded by kids
Martin Gerschwitz
Iron Butterfly & the Animals

one last time! trials, tribulations and grandkids, where

and triumphs of the they also record their

It’s Wildflower Time in J’ville! people of the West

and celebrates their
Come live, breathe and make history
weekly radio show
"Whittler’s Corner" and
diverse cultures, lives Doors open at 5:30pm. Dinner starts at 6:00 pm, show at 6:30 pm. its history segment,
Join us for the critically acclaimed documentary concert “Romancing the West”

and legacy. The story "Time Travels through

and a Prime Rib Dinner at The Jacksonville Inn. Vegetarian Selection Available upon request.
Dinner & Show 48.00/person. Order tickets in advance at www.RomancingtheWest.org

April on the Jacksonville Trails...

For more info call 541.292.7829

is told in historic the American West."

photographs, rare For tour dates,
Hit the trails with the Jacksonville Woodlands film, video, live poetry and original tickets and radio show times visit www.
Association to celebrate their annual Hike-a- music written by Christina, songs about RomancingtheWest.org.
Thon! You’ll see amazing displays of
wildflowers, right here in Jacksonville.
“Voices” Presents Two Concerts
On April 6 & 8, an international tour
After your hike, stop in at the Bella for a
in song awaits audiences of Voices
well-earned lunch, dinner, or Sunday of the Applegate when they present
Brunch. It might even be nice enough their Spring Concerts. Guest will
to dine on the Bella Patio - A perfect way enjoy selections from Japan, Korea,
Georgia, Estonia, South Africa, several
to celebrate Spring! whimsical pieces, a lovely Appalachian
ballad, and an English Renaissance
madrigal from the 16th century.
The chorus is enjoying the energy
and creativity of its new director,
Jenifer Joy, and looks forward to
providing another delightful listening event. Concert venues/times are at the
170 W. California St. Jacksonville • bellau.com • 899-1770 Historic Jacksonville Presbyterian Church, located at 6th and California, on
Lunch, Mon. - Sat.• Brunch, every Sunday • Dinner & cocktails Nightly Friday, April 6th at 7:30pm, and at the Applegate River Lodge, 15100 Hwy 238,
Applegate, on Sunday, April 8th at 3:00pm. There is no charge for the concerts and
donations are much appreciated!
6 APRIL 2018 JACKSONVILLE REVIEW
JACKSONVILLE REAL ESTATE LET'S LIVE HERE!
Presented by Sandy Brown - Ad Page 19 Presented by David Pfrimmer - Ad Page 6 Presented by Doug Morse - Ad Page 2 Presented by Marcy McQuillan- Ad Page 10

300 Andesite Drive, Jacksonville
$639,000 | 3BR 3BA | 2722 SF | MLS 2986603
Private knoll top w/ forever views 5 minutes to JVille.
Beautifully crafted 2005-built single level home w/
open flrplan & custom details. Daylight basement,
bonus rm, attached 3-car garage. Backs to BLM.
415 Shafer Lane, Jacksonville
$925,000 | 3BR 2.5BA | 2761 SF | MLS 2985533
Elegant custom home on .70 acre lot with clear
cherry cabinets, granite counters, knotty oak
flooring and vaulted ceilings, 3 car garage w/
detached shop.
3317 Taylor Road, Central Point
$1,950,000 | 4BR 5BA | 5211 SF | MLS 2985898
Beautiful Estate just minutes from Jacksonville! This
quality constructed home sits on almost 6 acres
w/ 4 car garage, in-ground sprinkler's & irrigation
rights. Paved circular driveway w/ gated entry.
PENDING
665 S Oregon Street, Jacksonville
$570,000 | 3BR 2.5BA | 2400 SF | MLS 2986842
Craftsman-style, custom-built, serene location close to
downtown. Newly-painted inside/out, new carpeting,
refinished hardwoods, country kitchen w/stainless
steel range/oven, cherry cabinets, huge bonus room.

Presented by Jill & Sarah - Ad Page 4 Presented by Anderberg & Mollahan - Ad Page 14 Presented by Expert Properties - Back Page Presented by Dixie Hackstedde - Ad Page 30

3680 Highway 238, Jacksonville
$775,000 | 4BR 3BA | 2658 SF | MLS 2983172
Beautiful custom-built in 1995, meticulously
cared for home, just outside Historic
Jacksonville. This property boasts just over
44 acres of privacy and incredible views.
Gold Terrace Heights, Jacksonville
LOT/HOME PACKAGES STARTING AT $550,000
Jacksonville’s newest subdivision offering
25 lot/home packages starting at $550,000.
Custom-built homes by Riverdell Construction
and River Lane Homes in a private setting.
805 S First Street, Jacksonville
$674,999 | 4BR 3BA | 2,761 SF | MLS 2986032
Contemporary craftsman nestled in the trees! Privacy,
views, & a rural feel! Solar panels. 350 sqft screened-in
porch. Cheery feel with plenty of light. Designed by
architect Jeff Mayfield. Private access to Britt trails.
88 Granite Street, Ashland
$1,950,000 | 3BR 5BA | 4952 SF | MLS 2983300
Majestic, gorgeous vintage beauty! Beautifully
remodeled & updated home w/architecturally designed
guest addition. Prime location, steps from Lithia Park,
Oregon Shakespeare Festival, restaurants, galleries & more.

TO ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW: EMAIL WHITMAN@JACKSONVILLEPUBLISHING.COM OR CALL 541-899-9500

Red Lily Vineyards W

Van Vleet, Jacksonville
505 N. 5th St, Jacksonville, OR 97530
541-899-2000

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3808 Dark Hollow Road, Medford
Incredibly beautiful 2988 sq. ft. Lindal Cedar Home on 3.9 acres. Located on a
secluded knoll with majestic oak trees, rose and vegetable gardens, fruit trees
and fencing for privacy and deer proofing. There are 3 bedrooms and 3.5 baths,
soaring ceilings, formal dining room, contemporary kitchen, dramatic master
suite and a sunroom. Custom cabinetry, walls of glass and new decks. 682 sq. ft.
garage includes a shop.
$589,900

OUR BUYER NEEDS A HOME!

We have a pre-approved buyer
who wants to buy a nice one level home in
Photo by Tonya Pointevint Jacksonville with city services as soon as possible.
Please call us if you want to sell your home.
Visit us Thursday through Sunday
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Open Thurs.-Sun. 11-5 p.m. $225,000

JACKSONVILLE REVIEW APRIL 2018 7

 State of the Art Presence Art Center
by Hannah West, Southern Oregon Artists Resource
Nature contains the elements, in color and form, of all paintings…
but the artist is born to pick and choose, and group with science these elements,
that the result may be beautiful. ~James Whistler
The artist membership of Art for a real treat! A Medford native, Jan
Presence Art Center is now 28 strong. began sculpting while studying fine art at
We value them highly for the wonderful Oregon State University. Once she earned
diversity of style, variety of technique her BFA, she moved to Denver to perfect
in their respective mediums, and the her technical skills, working at a bronze
unique and individual approach to casting foundry and creating original
creating art each artist brings to the bronze sculptures of horses. 22 years
gallery and our community. later, having established herself as a
The Poet’s Palette Continues… nationally recognized equine sculptor
Art Presence invites you to enjoy the and married to Jay Warren (also a
second month bronze sculptor),
of this fantastic “Lightning, Thunder, Rain” by Jan van Ek she returned
exhibition! Come to Oregon in
in to the gallery 2004. In the
and consider a gallery you can
purchase from see “Lightning,
the selection of Thunder,
poetically beautiful Rain”—from a
works on display limited edition of
through Sunday, seven pieces—a
April 29. sculpture of three
Art Presence spirited horses
Sponsors “Poets running atop
on the Loose” for carved marble
National Poetry thunderclouds
Month, Saturday, with a bronze
April 28, 11:00am-2:00pm—Look for Art base in the form of lightning. While
Presence members randomly stopping most of Jan’s pieces are free-standing,
people on the streets of Jacksonville to others can hang on a wall. In addition
ask if they want to hear a poem! Poets to sculpting horses, she enjoys creating
running wild around town are highly statues and sculptures of angels. Be
unusual. But when they do appear, they sure to seek out Jan’s work the next
raise the art up to the light and offer its time you visit Art Presence!
vast treasures to their audience who, in Art Presence Offsite Exhibits—
the hearing, complete the great circle of Exhibit of paintings by Delores Ribal is
the poetic art. Without others’ ears to available for viewing at Pioneer Village
hear, the poet’s spoken words would through September.
not be transferred into sound and that Gardeners Gone Wild—Next month,
particular beauty, that shining gift would Art Presence Art Center celebrates the
not exist. Yes, the printed pages might changing of the seasons with an exhibition
be found lying around a hundred years of works expounding on Spring’s
from now, but the exquisite beauty and always-anticipated beauty. The show
power of poetry spoken would be lost. opens Friday, May 4, with a reception on
New Member ~ New Medium—Art Saturday, May 5 from 1:00-3:00pm.
Presence extends a warm welcome to our Reserve our upstairs room for your
newest member, sculptor Jan van Ek, class, workshop or meeting! Contact Anne
and a new medium—bronze sculpture. Brooke at 541-941-7057. As always, you
If you haven’t yet seen Jan’s stunning can find the above information and more
bronze sculptures, come in to the gallery on our website, https://art-presence.org.

Hannah West is a Jacksonville website designer and art advocate. She is the
creator and editor of the Southern Oregon Artists Resource (www.soartists.
com), serves on the board of Art Presence Art Center, is a core founding
member of the Arts Alliance of Southern Oregon and curated the monthly
art exhibits at GoodBean cafe for seven years. See some of her art and web
design work at www.hannahwestdesign.com.

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8 APRIL 2018 JACKSONVILLE REVIEW
 The Unfettered Critic
by Paula Block Erdmann & Terry Erdmann
Look What They’ve Done
to My Book, Ma...
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 love, as both a
treasure to nurture and as a restorative to
heal a threatened universe. Wallace (Deric McCabe).
Now A Wrinkle in Time is a motion
picture—a glitzy production that
reportedly cost upwards of $100 million.
So why no movie until
now? Hollywood
couldn’t figure out
how to translate this
tale into an enthralling
cinematic event. That’s
understandable—how do
you even begin to portray
a tesseract? (If you’re not
familiar with the term,
Google it.) Given today’s
sophisticated computer
graphics capabilities, the
folks at Disney decided
that the time had come.
They were right about
the timing. As for other
decisions—not so much.
An enthusiastic Oprah Winfrey agreed
to appear in the movie as Mrs. Which,
one of the book’s three celestial spirits,
along with Reese Witherspoon (Mrs.
Whatsit) and Mindy Kaling (Mrs. Who).
That may be where the production’s
troubles began. L’Engles’s literary Mrs.
Whatsit resembles a frumpy tramp,
while Mrs. Who is described as “a plump
little woman.” Mrs. Which begins the
tale as “little more than a shimmer.” But
someone with the production—perhaps
the creative behind-the-scenes folks, or
the director, or the actresses themselves—
decided to transform the spirits into
Disney princesses. They’re spectacularly
gorgeous, in glittery makeup and
overblown fashion attire. Their frequent
close-ups are painfully evocative of a
misbegotten Maybelline commercial.
The book A Wrinkle in Time is, above
all, emotionally powerful. It focuses on
Meg Murray (Storm Reid), an insecure
teenage girl whose life falls apart
when her scientist father (Chris Pine)
disappears. Her anger and pain are
palpable to readers, and young Reid
Built to hold my
most precious cargo.
conveys that well. We fear for her when
Meg learns she must confront the dark,
insidious presence known as IT that is
polluting the universe with hatred and
evil. But there’s no way for her to avoid
the confrontation because—spoiler
alert—IT has imprisoned Dr. Murray on
the distant planet of Camazotz! Things
become bleaker when IT hijacks the mind
of Meg’s beloved little brother, Charles
Unfortunately, it seems the filmmakers
were afraid to make us really afraid. They
included scenes demonstrating IT’s iron
grip on Camazotz’s
inhabitants, but they
left out a pertinently
creepy scene regarding
IT’s punishment of
a child who isn’t
“perfect.” In the book,
Meg’s interactions
with body-snatched
Jessica chose a Subaru Forester
Charles Wallace chill
the reader, but his
because safety is her #1 priority.
film counterpart acts
more like a bratty
five-year-old than the
horrible mini-Fascist of
L’Engle’s novel. More
problematic: many
of the travails that
shape Meg’s growth over her journey are
ignored in the screenplay.
The film is at its best when it deals with
the human characters as they relate to
one another: Meg’s interactions with her
mother, with her brother, and with their
friend Calvin (Levi Miller). The sequence
where Meg at last tearfully embraces her
father is genuinely moving, thanks to the
acting skills of Reid and Pine.
But those emotional highs aren’t
enough to forgive the lack of the
science-y stuff that demonstrates Meg’s
intelligence, or the dialogue delivered by
the three Mrs. W’s, which, unfortunately,
hits the ear as flat. Perhaps if more time
had been spent on the script and less on
the makeup…
A Wrinkle in Time remains a tale worth Test drive one today at:
telling. For the uninitiated attracted by
the movie’s promotion efforts, a word of
advice: read the book!
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JACKSONVILLE REVIEW APRIL 2018 9

 News from Friends of Jacksonville's
Historic Cemetery
by Dirk J. Siedlecki, President – FOJHC
871 Medford Center
Medford, OR 97504
Cemetery Restoration and
Preservation Work—In my March 2018
column, I shared the story of cleaning-
PENDING out the cabinets in the
Sexton's Tool House and
finding various pieces of
damaged headstones and
monuments, along with a
few small headstones. One
of the pieces of Margaret
Zumwalt's headstone was
happily returned to the
Eugene Pioneer Cemetery
where it belonged. While
665 S. Oregon St. Jacksonville, OR 97530 volunteer John McGlothlin
.33 acre | 2,400 sq ft | 3 Bed | 2.5 Bath and I were busy with that
Offered at $570,000 project, our Cemetery
Beautiful and immaculate, this Craftsman Style custom-built home
Sexton Richard Shields and
is in a premier serene location, tucked away and yet so close to his assistant, Eric Villarreal,
downtown Jacksonville’s shops, restaurants, and Britt Festival. Newly had been busy clearing-out
painted inside and out. New carpeting and refinished hardwood their small and cramped
floors. Wonderful touches include: a covered porch for relaxing on
quiet afternoons, solid pine doors throughout, and country kitchen Cemetery Workshop. They
with a Bertazzoni stainless steel range/oven and cherry cabinets were not only trying to
and a huge bonus room. make additional room for
their tools and supplies but
Shown by appointment only also to create an area for us
For more information visit: marcymcq.johnlscott.com/2986842 to work during the winter
months. Along one back
wall were a number of very
large and heavy pieces of
Photos by John McGlothlin
headstones that had been
WANTED!
stored there. Most were damaged as
a result of vandalism many years ago
and placed in the shop for safekeeping.
After moving the pieces of headstones
Docents to share tales of people and places from outside into the daylight, Eric managed
Jacksonville’s storied past… to match-up most of the pieces. He later
determined from cemetery records
where they belonged. Eric provided
John and me with this information—
and we started the process of repairing
and placing the headstones back on
the gravesites where they belong. We
managed to get a couple done before
winter set-in and will continue the work
as soon as the weather is warm enough
Historic Jacksonville will be opening the 1873 Beekman House every for the epoxy to setup. One that we
Saturday in 2018 from May through September offering a managed to restore in the fall of 2017,
combination of Beekman Family Life, Victorian Days, and was the headstone of John Peninger,
1932 Living History tours. AND we’ll be offering who died on October 17, 1855 at the age
Jacksonville Haunted History tours every Friday Night!
of 39 years, 11 months and 7 days. The
We’re looking for greeters, tour guides, and “historical interpreters.”
original sandstone base remained in the
Scripts, training, costume assistance, and flexible schedules! ground where John was buried, but his
large marble tablet-style headstone was
REWARD
Opportunities to “channel” your heritage, to explore a unique
broken into two pieces. The two pieces
were among those being stored in the
shop. After digging-up and leveling the
base, we reattached the first and smaller
chapter in “Americana,” to investigate the “supernatural,” piece into the hand-chiseled base. We
and to bring history to life while bringing life to history!
then waited a couple of days and then
541-245-3650 or info@historicjacksonville.org reattached the larger top piece using
epoxy and clamping and bracing the
pieces together. It is a beautiful marker
Focus on Hanley Farm
by Pam Sasseen, Volunteer
We’ve come across some unusual Hanley Farm Heritage Plant Sale—
objects that were part of This sale is Hanley Farm’s most
19th Century Jacksonville anticipated and beloved event and takes
life and that make for place on April 28 and 29, from 10:00am to
a great guessing game. 3:00pm. Here, you’ll have the opportunity
Correctly identify the to take home a piece of history to add
to your landscape. Once you’ve located
object shown here and
your historical treasure, enjoy lunch, take
be entered in our drawing
a wagon ride, or visit the Shakespeare
for a bottle of wine Garden and Faerie Garden.
from Quady North. Windows in Time Series—
"Goldmines to Woodland Trails:
Protecting Historic Jacksonville’s
Natural Heritage." The April lecture will
th feature guest speaker Larry Smith, the
Message us on Facebook or e-mail your answer by april16 Director of the Jacksonville Woodlands
to info@historicjacksonville.org. Association, who will talk about two
packers, James Cluggage and James Pool,
Kathy Koehler correctly identified our who heard of a small find on Jackson
March bank coin checker and won Creek, where they stopped “to water
a $25 gift certificate to their mules (and) panned a little, and
Rebel Heart Books. quickly ‘found color.’” Smith will
discuss this early find and the history
of the Jacksonville Woodland Trails,
10 APRIL 2018 JACKSONVILLE REVIEW
and one that we are so pleased to have
been able to place back on the gravesite
of John Peninger. John was a Pioneer
of 1852 and his remains
were removed from what
was referred to as the "Old
Cemetery," and reburied in
the Jacksonville Cemetery
following its opening in
December of 1859. He is
buried in the City Section,
Block 217, Plot 3.
Upcoming Events and
Activities
Marker Cleaning
Workshop, Saturday, April
21 9:00am-noon—Join us for
our first Marker Cleaning
Workshop of 2018 and
learn how to properly and
safely clean headstones and
monuments. All tools and
supplies are provided along
with instructions. We meet
at the Sexton's Tool House
at the top of the Cemetery
Road where you will find
parking available. Dress for
the project as you may get a
little wet and you may want
to bring along a stool to sit
on, a hat and sun screen. This is a fun and
very worthwhile volunteer project.
Coming in May
• Tuesday Evening Cemetery Stroll,
May 8, 6:30-8:00pm. "Cemetery 101:
Monument and Monument Makers"
will be the topic of our first stroll in
2018. Learn about how the cemetery
is laid out, the different sections
and the various materials that the
monuments are made of and who
made them.
• History Saturday in the Cemetery,
Saturday, May 12, 10:00-11:30am.
Our topic will be, "Brides—To
Love and Cherish," presented by
Lynn Ransford and Anne Peugh.
Following the talk a short walking
tour will be offered.
• Community Clean-Up Day,
Saturday, May 19, 8:00am-noon. Join
us and other community volunteers
in cleaning-up and preparing the
cemetery for the Memorial Day
holiday. Bring gloves, eye and
ear protection, gas-operated lawn
mowers and weed-eaters, leaf rakes,
brooms and pruners. Freshly-brewed
coffee and morning refreshments
will be offered.
For more information, please visit our
website at friendsjvillecemetery.org.
Upcoming Events!
where it all started. The lecture is
from noon-1:00pm, on April 4 at the
Medford Library, and April 11 at the
Ashland Library.
Hanley Farm, owned and operated by
the Southern Oregon Historical Society,
is located at 1053 Hanley Road, between
Jacksonville and Central Point. For more
information, sohs.org, 541-773-6536,
Facebook/HanleyFarm and Facebook/
SouthernOregonHistoricalSociety.
 “ Unique Jacksonville...
Enjoy Our Past ~ Savor Our Future ”

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JACKSONVILLE REVIEW APRIL 2018 11
 Jeanena Whitewilson Named
“Person of the Year”
Mayor Becker Recognizes One of Jacksonville’s
Most Outstanding Citizen-Volunteers
At the March 20 City Council meeting, Jeanena also organized the Scheffel-
Jeanena Whitewilson was awarded Thurston Park restoration and cleanups,
the 2018 “Person of the Year” award and works with others to maintain it
by Mayor Paul Becker. In his remarks, and the Veterans Memorial Park and
the mayor noted that Jeanena is Post Office/Visitor Center gardens.
currently serving as the Vice-Chair of She’s been a narrator/MC for the

We’re almost
the Jacksonville Community Center, a Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce
group she’s been working with for ten Victorian Christmas and Chinese New
years. The JCC—Cedars on Year Parades, Historic

there...but we
4th— embraces Jeanena’s Trolley and Haunted
strong passion and support Trolley Tours.
for community. A 5th With the Jacksonville
generation Oregonian, Boosters Club, she’s
need your help. she was born in Grants
Pass and lived in Kirby,
worked on annual
Memorial Day Community
Oregon on the Hogue Clean-up Days, served as
Family Farm. It was there a docent and volunteer
The Jacksonville Community Center is making one final push that she developed a strong for the semi-annual
to raise $75,000 to finish the construction, equipping and sense of community which Home and Garden Tour,
furnishing of the expanded community center. With incredible has guided her spirit and worked on the Booster
activities for much of her life. Garage Sales, Peter Britt
support from the community, JCC has raised more than Jeanena moved to Gardens restoration and
$640,000 and is within $75,000 of meeting our capital goal. Vallejo, California in maintenance projects.
Mayor Becker presents Jeanena In addition, she’s worked
the early 1960’s and
Groups are already contacting us about activities and rentals then to Napa, where she Whitewilson with award with many other non-
in the new community center. Early visitors rave about its married and raised her two children. In profit groups including the Jacksonville
wow appeal. 2003, she married Charley Wilson and Woodlands Association, Historic
returned to her Southern Oregon roots Jacksonville Cemetery, Boosters/Meet
in Jacksonville. Shortly thereafter, she the Pioneers, Southern Oregon Historical
Please send a tax- immersed herself in many Jacksonville
community organizations.
Society, Hanley Farm, Jacksonville
Children’s Festival, Britt Festivals, City of
deductible donation to: Her incredibly long list of volunteer Jacksonville Vision 2028 Citizen Advisory
activities includes: Committee, Jacksonville Comprehensive
Coordinator of Jacksonville Celebrates Plan/Economic Chapter volunteer,
Jacksonville Community Center the Arts, Board Member, Jacksonville Jacksonville JK10 Urban Growth Boundary
P.O. Box 1435 Community Center (VP for 3 the past CAC Member, Main Street Archeology
years), Jacksonville Garden Club, volunteer with Southern Oregon
Jacksonville OR 97530 organizing the Annual Mother’s Day University Laboratory of Anthropology,
and Christmas Holiday Greens Sales, Jacksonville Elementary School Art Mom
“The most difficult thing is the decision to act; the rest is Youth Garden Club Coordinator. and Junior Garden Club Coordinator.
merely tenacity.” –Amelia Earhart
The Jacksonville Community Center would not be where it is today without the
donations of time, money and energy from many individuals, organizations,
Rotary Doing Good Work
businesses, and foundations in our region. We are deeply grateful for their support In 2017, the Jacksonville-Applegate grade students at Ruch, Jacksonville,
and commitment to what will be a vibrant community gathering place for Rotary Club provided $30,000 to support and Madrone Trail elementary schools,
Jacksonville and the surrounding areas. Many, many thanks!! local and international projects. In Christmas presents were wrapped and
addition to installing a well to provide donated to families in need of assistance,
SEQUOIA - $10,000+ Lara & Christopher David Oregon Beverage Jim Rummel
Mary Ann Byrne—in Mike & Kandee McClain Recycling Co-op Ron Ruppert clean water in Tanzania and scholarships the Club planted trees and weeded at
honor of Vi Davis & Lyn
Boening
Joselle Pfeifer Margaret Pashko Donna Schatz for local college- the Britt Festival
Scott & Christin Rick Patsche & Kay Rick Shields
Carpenter Foundation Sherbourne Johnson Pam Smith bound students, Grounds, and hot
Celebrate the Arts Harold & Barbara Snow Pam Pearson Ken Snoke
Ben B. Cheney Robert & Joyce Stevens Peggy Peffley Gary Sprague
the Club made cider was handed-
Foundation Sheila & Warren Straus Kenda Schwartz Pepper Jeremy Sweet the following out to holiday
The Collins Foundation & Scott Pepper Mike Sweet
Estate of Patricia Dahl MADRONE – up to Elizabeth Pursell Eric Villarreal donations to shoppers. On an
The Ford Family $500 Hope Reha Annelise Weston local groups: the ongoing basis, the
Foundation Anonymous Gail Saito Jeanena Whitewilson
Jacksonville Seniors, Inc. Delfino Aurellano Karl Schatz Charley Wilson Britt Festival for Club sponsors the
Susan Miler & David Doi Richard & Joan Avery Linda & Neil Scheuneman Steve Yancey their remodeling Interact Club for
Dr. Douglas & Jane Elizabeth Banowetz Mark & Gwen Shiveley
Naversen Noel & Karen Bassett Dirk & Mary Siedlecki IN-KIND project, the students at South
Oregon Community Lois Bateham Iris Sperry CONTRIBUTORS
Foundation Shirley Blaul Andrea Thompson Julie & Jeff Alvis/Taylor
Power Pack Medford High
West Family Foundation Lyn & Bill Boening Wayne Trefren Cottage program which School, and packs
Constance Borntraeger Steven & Jocie Wall Ausland Group
CEDAR - $5,000 to Harvey & April Bower Julita Weldes & Elaine Bi-Mart provides weekend lunches for students at and delivers food every Friday during
$9,999 Laurel Briggs Saville Biologic Crop Solutions Jackson Elementary, Mt. Ashland to help the school year for students at Jackson
The Driscoll Foundation Rob & Lori Buerk—in Fred & Judy Zerull BioMass One
Jacksonville-Applegate honor of Mary Ann Zion Northwest, LLC Anne Brooke with their lodge renovation, scholarships Elementary School who are in need of
Rotary Byrne
Jacksonville Boosters Kellyna Campbell VOLUNTEERS
Rick Brewster
Caprice Vineyard
for students attending the Rotary food over the weekend.
Foundation Daurel Carhart Dade Barlow Centennial Golf Youth Leadership Award program, Plans for 2018 include helping to install
Rogue Disposal & Diana Charles Rob Buerk Steve Casaleggio
Recycling Joyce Coleman-Maginn Bob Bodesa Jeremy & Bonnie Criswell Jacksonville’s Victorian Christmas, the new benches at the Britt Festival Grounds
Donna Schatz Catherine Cooper David Byland City of Jacksonville PAC 17 Boy Scouts for their weather and traveling to Mexico to assemble
Crazy Cats Car Club Mike Charles Cammy Davis/It’s All
OAK - $1,000 to Ella Cross Bonni Criswell About Art balloon launch, Cantrall-Buckley Park and distribute water filters for a village
$4,999 Don & Aurelie Danko Jeremy Criswell John Dodero for their renovation, and Use Your without clean water. We’ll be on Britt Hill
Anonymous Dede Doi Nancy Cyr Dunbar Farms
Junelle Benedict Jon Doi & Sharon Sondag Cammy Davis Grace Emori Elder Gifts which assists local musicians with again selling popcorn, and we hope to
Dr. William R. Brodie Peggy Doi Nancy Dicus Ewing Irrigation
Drs. Adam & Jessica Sandra Doi-Paulbick David Doi Jerry Ferronato
recording costs. see you all at our Salmon Bake this fall.
Cabalo David & Martha Erikson Bob Door Sandee Ferronato For over 15 years, the club has annually If you’re looking for a fun way to
Steve & Susan Jerry Evans Pam Formeller Ray Foster
Casaleggio Bill & Charleen Fike Tom Formeller Good Bean Coffee recognized students at local elementary connect with local community members,
Robert & Frances Chaney Raymond Foster Jon Gailis Grange Co-op schools, McLoughlin Middle School, while doing good things at the same
Family Foundation Alyson & Jeff Fowler Clayton Gillette Jacksonville Review
City of Jacksonville Criss Garcia Lori Grable Jerry Hagstrom and South Medford High School. The time, Rotary is for you! Please feel free
Alan & Rebecca DeBoer Connie Goodrich Tiffany Grimes Charlie Hoye students are accompanied by their family to join us for breakfast and experience
Dr. Patrick & Marion Pat Gordon Travis Grimes David Irwin/Images in
Denard Benjamin & Lori Grable Judy Hall Nature and teachers to one of our morning one of our meetings. We meet every
Grace & Harvey Elder Elmer & Linda Grable Bradley Harris Jacksonville Boosters
Drs. Douglas & Kerri Dean & Marilyn Gradwell Beverly Helvie Jacksonville Garden Club Rotary meetings where they are honored Thursday from 7:00-8:00am at the Bella
Hecox Colleen Graham Tony Hess Jacksonville Woodlands for their academic achievements and Union restaurant on California Street in
Kelly & David Herstle Linda Graham Bo Johnson Association
Jones Ken Gregg & Frank Jalen Johnson Lowe’s of Medford provided a check to assist with their Jacksonville. And be sure to stay in touch
Linda Kestner
Dr. Andy & Amy
DeLuca Kay Johnson Kathie Olsen future education. by following us on Facebook. For more
Tiffany Grimes & Dade Don Jennings Anita O’Shea
Kranenburg Barlow Lauren Kemple Rick Patsche In addition to cash donations, the information, please email Peggy Carlaw
Alice LaMoree—in honor Judy Hall Linda Kestner Rogue Disposal &
of Janice LaMoree Bradley & Shirley Harris Jerry Mathern Recycling
club also donated dictionaries to third- at pcarlaw@gmail.com.
Stan & Judie Lyon Jack & Beverly Helvie Nel Mathern Scheffel’s Toy Store/Linda
Dr. Yaser & Sandy Teresa Hopkins Kandee McClain Graham
Metwally
Annie Miler & David Fleer
Don & Kathy Hoskin
Jacksonville Pollinator
Mike McClain
Sandy Metwally
Soil Salvation
South Stage Cellars Travels with the Review!
Dr. Richard & Stacey Protectors Sarah Metwally Donna Schatz
Owens Joan & David Johnson Sue Miler Bill Stanton On our recent annual winter get away
Whit and Jo Parker Carolyn & Bob Kingsnorth Tom Mitchell Stewart Meadows Golf
Pioneer Financial Antonius & Carol Laenen Adam Mull to Hawaii we caught up with former
Planning Geraldine & Wayne Adriana Mull Each and every JCC Jacksonville resident Linda Frieders, who
Wayne Straus Leinfelder Kjersti Mull contributor is greatly
Mike Thornton Gayle & Jim Lewis Cliff Oakley appreciated. Information now calls Honolulu home. We brought along
Jeanena Whitewilson & Joan Long Martin Oliver current as of 2/28/18.
Charley Wilson Russ & Margaret Lyon Dean Paddison If your name is missing, a copy of February Jacksonville Review which
Karen & Tom Markman Andy Parsons misspelled or you prefer Linda was delighted to receive. Linda said
DOUGLAS FIR - $500 Maureen McLaughlin Rick Patsche to have your name listed
to $999 Donna & Augustin Kenda Swartz Pepper in a different manner, she was going to savor reading each and
Brodie Dental
Don & Eloise Cady
McMann Liz Purcell please contact Sue Miler at every page and sends Aloha greetings to all
Keith & JoAnn Miller Hope Reha samiler17@gmail.com
Wayne Ching Sherry Neuman & Tom Liz Riege her Jacksonville friends.
Bernie & Shirley Croucher Hill Kris Rose ~Mary & Dirk Siedlecki

12 APRIL 2018 JACKSONVILLE REVIEW

 A Few Minutes with the Mayor
by Paul Becker
Let’s Talk Police
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 and
Programming! My employer was the
Bunker-Ramo Corporation, a mid-size
aerospace outfit with extensive military
electronic contracts during the Vietnam
War. Most of the jobs required skilled
people and that was no less true in my
own department. One day a pleasant
looking chap came to me seeking a
programming job, a chap who had the
proper training but lacked experience.
During the interview he explained that
systems and programming always held
a fascination for him even though deep
inside he always wanted to be a cop. He
was clear about that. Police work was his
real dream. There was something about
Chris that made me think he’d work out.
I appreciated his honesty and liked his
sincerity. He got the job.
Chris turned out to be a very good
hire. He had a real talent for the
computer world and it showed in
his work. He also fit in with the staff
very well. Tall, soft-spoken, and good
looking, and also single, the gals were
immediately attracted to him. They
didn’t have a chance because his heart
was already set on someone whom he
married the next year.
It was a full year later that I received
a visit from the California Highway
Patrol who wanted to talk about Chris.
He had been applying for an officer’s
job and they were interested and were
considering hiring him. The problem was
they couldn’t understand why he would
leave a relatively high-paying position
for the salary a CHP officer makes. I
remember my amusement because
anyone who knew Chris knew his love
for law enforcement far outweighed any
consideration for money on his part.
I convinced the CHP representative
that Chris was sincere in his application
to become a cop. They soon hired him
and he left us as happy as a clam. He was
living his dream. Another year went by
City offices are located at
206 N Fifth Street
Dropbox located at corner of N. Fifth and D Street.
541-899-1231 • www.jacksonvilleor.us
PLANNING DEPARTMENT HOURS - Direct #: 541-899-6873
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
& Friday 8:30am-2:00pm
Wednesday: Closed to Public
JACKSONVILLE CITY SCHEDULE
CITY COUNCIL: Tuesday, April 3, 6:00pm (OCH)
PLANNING COMMISSION: Wednesday, April 11, 6:00pm (OCH)
CITY COUNCIL: Tuesday, April 17, 6:00pm (OCH)
COMMITTEE FOR CITIZEN INVOLVEMENT: Wednesday, April 18, 5:15pm (NCH)
HARC: Wednesday, April 25, 6pm (OCH)
For Jacksonville City Council Meeting Minutes, Agendas/Packets and Audio Files,
please visit www.jacksonvilleor.us and click on the City Council tab.
Location Key: OCH - Old City Hall (S. Oregon & Main), NCH - New City Hall at Courthouse, CC - Community Center (160 E. Main Street),
NVR - Naversen Room (Jacksonville Library), FH - Fire Hall (180 N. 3rd St. @ C), EOC - Emergency Ops Center at Police Station
City Snapshot
City Council, March 6—With Mayor HARC Denies 3-Story Structure—On
Becker out of town, Council President March 7, the Historical Architectural
David Jesser presided over the meeting Review Commission voted 5-1 to deny
which lasted less than 20 minutes. a Certificate of Appropriateness for
Staff noted that after interviewing 20 a 3-story townhome building located
citizen candidates on February 22 at a on a 17-foot-wide parcel abutting the
Special City Council Meeting to sit on Fire Department at 150 E. C Street.
when I heard the heart-breaking news
the city’s newly-formed Committee for The applicant, Veritas Group, via
that Chris was dead, killed by a sniper on
Citizen Involvement, council selected their representatives, argued that the
the I-5 freeway near Sylmar. There had
and approved the following citizens for in-fill project complied with current
been a spate of anti-cop assaults and this
the CCI: Andrea Thompson, Jason Reilly, Jacksonville building codes and that
one resulted in his death. He was only in
Jason Williams, Linda Graham, Martin eventually, the C Street corridor would
his twenties.
Bishop, Tom Pratum, and Whit Parker. include multi-level structures. During a
We are blessed when these young men
Later, at its first formal meeting on March two-hour portion of the public hearing,
and women wear the blue uniform. They
14, Andrea Thompson was elected Chair HARC not only heard from the applicant,
are some of the finest people in the land.
and Tom Pratum was elected Vice Chair. but neighbors and other concerned
They put their lives on the line every
The agenda included discussion of Public citizens. Siding with a convincing
single day so the rest of us can enjoy
Meeting/Public Records Law, Committee argument by neighbor Lois Cartier, that
our freedom and liberty. In Jacksonville
Overview, General Discussion with Staff included graphic illustrations of the
our officers could earn more almost
and a review of the Comprehensive Plan negative impact the project would have
anywhere else. We do provide them with
and Vision 2028 statement. The next on the neighborhood, others backed
the best working conditions we are able,
scheduled meeting of the CCI will take place her assertion. Testimony received
as well as the greatest law enforcement
on April 18 at 5:15pm at New City Hall. included comments that the project
leadership one could ever hope to find.
City Administrator Jeff Alvis reported that did not fit the aesthetic of the area and
Now we are faced with having to find
at an earlier Executive Session, Council had should be denied based upon height,
a way to pay them enough just to keep
reached agreement with the city employees design and other considerations. During
up with the cost of living increase which
union and that a new bargaining contract deliberation, the 6-member HARC, under
hits everyone. There are different ways
would be ratified shortly. the guidance of Chair Donna Bowen,
of doing this and the Budget Committee
A new, 5-year lease was agreed-to by sided with public sentiment. After the
will arrive at them for presentation to the
Council and members of St. Joseph’s Planning Department files its notice of
Council and public.
Church, who operate and care for the the decision on March 8, the applicant
We are a city blessed in many ways.
historic, city-owned building. will have 14 days to appeal the HARC
And we are a city managed in sound
Council approved provisions from decision to the City Council, which will
ways with minimal but adequate staffing
the Oregon Liquor Control Commission then have until April 28 to set a formal
by dedicated people who need go only
(OLCC) on behalf of Applegate Valley public hearing on the matter. Should the
as far as Talent to make more money.
winery Cricket Hill to operate a wine tasting City Council side with and uphold the
Indeed, our auditor’s report was pure
room in the former DejaVu Restaurant HARC decision, the applicant will then
sunshine on paper. For a small city
located inside the McCully House at the have 21 days to file an appeal with the
our size, with the third lowest tax base
corner of California and 5th Streets. Oregon Land Use Board of Appeals.
rate in the state, we are in remarkable
shape and place in the top ten of ALL
cities in financial matters. That’s quite CITY OF JACKSONVILLE
a remarkable achievement and one the
auditor made note of.
Still… the General Fund which pays TOWN HALL MEETING
for the Police Department is running out On funding our police department!
of money, in large part because it is the
funding arm for Police. We need to arrive Saturday, March 31, 10:00am
at a stable system of funding. The Town Jacksonville Elementary School, 655 Hueners Lane
Meeting on March 31 will address this, as
will future Council meetings.
I am looking forward to working with
the Budget Committee, the Council, and
you, our citizens, in resolving this issue Jacksonville FREE Movie Night
so that we can insure a stable system of
funding and maintaining our own Police Friday, April 13 - 7:00pm at Old City Hall
Department. Doors open at 6:30pm
Frankly… I never met an officer in blue
I wasn’t glad to see. Oh, I had tickets…
but I deserved them. Here’s to the MEN
AND WOMEN IN BLUE.
The
Little
CITY OF JACKSONVILLE
OFFICE HOURS
CITY OFFICE
Monday - Friday
8:30am - 4:00pm
Giant
MUNICIPAL COURT CLERK
Monday - Friday
9:00am - 4:00pm
POLICE BLOTTER
Jacksonville Police Department
A consolidated report based on type of calls & number of incidences
Submit all applications February 14 to March 18, 2018
& pick-up all permits:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday:
8:30am-12noon Call Type - Total Calls
Abandoned Vehicle - 1 Disturbance/Noise - 3 MVC - Motor Vehicle Collision - 1
Alarm - 3 DOC - 2 Parking Complaint - 3
Animal - 3 Domestic - 1 Property - 6
Assist - LE Agency - 8 DUI - 1 ROV - Restraining Order
Assist - Medical - 6 DWS - Driving While Violation - 3
Assist - Other - 60 Suspended - 2 Suspicious - 10
Assist - Public - 27 Fugitive/Warrant - 3 Traffic Roads - 1
Bar Check - 2 Harassment - 1 UEMV - 3
Burglary - 1 Hit & Run - 1 Welfare Check - 6
City Ordinance - 7 House Check - 48
Civil - 3 Larceny/Theft - 9
JACKSONVILLE REVIEW APRIL 2018 13
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14 APRIL 2018 JACKSONVILLE REVIEW

 Let's Talk Real Estate
by Graham Farran, Expert Properties

Getting Top Dollar:

Stage, Replace or Remodel 9 LOTS
FOR SALE
Often, we get asked how to increase less and provides a bigger payback than
the value of a home before selling remodels or additions. First impressions
it. Sometimes the answer is simple, are important. The replacements that offer
and sometimes the answer is more the greatest payback are the ones that are Timber R dge
complicated, especially if the seller is
interested in investing a little time or
most obvious to buyers when they first
view the house in person or online.
E S T A T E S
money. There are some improvements Remodel—The remodeling cost vs www.TimberRidgeOr.com
that increase the value of a home and value report makes it clear that large-scale
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get top dollar by the market position GE

staging, replacing
or remodeling.
Stage—The key
to create salability
is to create a
clean, decluttered,
and depersonalized home. Curb appeal,
or more importantly, web appeal, for
viewing online, is critical. When a buyer
approaches the home or sees the first
photo online, they should be visually
attracted to the home. For example:
groomed front gardens, fresh tanbark,
fresh flowers, power-washed siding, and
a clean or newly-painted front door. Once
inside, the same theory applies: clean
and decluttered surfaces, free of personal
photos or knick-knacks. We tell clients
to start packing and start decluttering to
make their home look larger and more
inviting to buyers. When a buyer feels
comfortable enough to sit down on your
living room couch, they have begun the
process of envisioning the home as theirs.
Replace—Going beyond staging can
yield a higher value. Simpler, lower-cost
projects tend to return greater value.
Every year, The National Association of
Realtors commissions a study done by
Remodeling magazine on Remodeling
and Replacement Cost vs Value, and
each year they come up with very similar
results. Here is the 2017 list of the return
on investment of the top 5 and the
bottom 3 replacement projects rated by
cost recovered:
Project - Cost Recovered
Garage Door Replacement - 121.1%
Entry Door Replacement - 101.5%
Minor Kitchen Remodel - 100.5%
Window Replacement - 93.1%
Adding Mfd. Stone Veneer - 89.9%
Bathroom Addition - 70.2%
Master Suite addition - 67.9%
Deck addition - 65.5%
Notice a pattern? With the exception
of the minor kitchen remodel, they’re all
replacement projects that enhance curb
appeal. In general, replacement costs
In Memoriam – Porscha J. Diskin Schiller
Porscha J. Diskin Schiller suddenly
and prematurely passed away March 9th,
2018 after a battle with an
aggressive and rare cancer.
Porscha was a jack of all
trades, sharing close and
loving relationships with
many people from nearly
every walk of life. Many
knew her as a mediator
and volunteer for at-risk
youth. Many also knew her
as the marketing and event
planning extraordinaire,
who was one of the leading
figures in bringing the music scene into
the local Southern Oregon wineries, but
above all, Porscha's most notable quality
was being a loving best friend, mother
and wife. It's a cliché to say that God
broke the mold when he made Porscha
D D
of the property SOL
LOT 20
SOL
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t o Downt own
in relation to the JACKSONVILLE
competition. In
addition, several
Timber Ridge Estates in Jacksonville
• City Water, City Sewer, Natural Gas, Cable & Phone All Installed
projects can
provide owners • 1/3 mile from Downtown Jacksonville
with a few years of enjoyment while still • Borders 320 Acres of Woodlands and 18 miles of Hiking Trails
offering decent payback down the road. • Building Plans & Builders to Choose from OR Bring Your Own
Kitchens still offer the most remodeling • 1/4 to 1/3 Acre Lots with Common Space Between Each
bang for your buck. • Rural Feel & Sweeping Valley Views
Another way of drastically increasing • First to See the Sunrise & Last to See the Sunset
the value of your home is by adding STARTING AT $230,000 | MLS 2970628
square footage, but unless you can do w w w . T i m b e r R i d g e O r. c o m
it cheaply, you’re not likely to recover Graham Farran Ben Joffer
your full cost. New construction cost/ Broker Broker
square foot is high, and in many cases,
higher than the resale price/square
foot. We have seen some remarkable
value added to homes by inexpensively
adding square feet—usually by finishing
a daylight basement. We saw one seller
double their square feet by simply Expert Properties
S A L E S | M A N A G E M E N T | F U R N I S H E D R E N TA L S
adding sheet rock, some interior walls,
windows, flooring and lighting to finish Sales: (541) 899-7788 | www.ExpertProps.com
their basement. In another case we
advised a buyer to pay an extra $30,000
to add a usable daylight basement with CALL GEORGE OR DEBBIE FOR A
a bathroom on a custom-built home. FREE QUOTE TODAY!
Although it is not completed, the owner
can complete it at any time, adding LOCALLY(541) 899-9535
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with very minimal effort or cost. TOLL FREE (888) 699-9535
If you do decide to remodel your home E-Mail: Insure@reagan.com
before selling, make sure you complete
all projects before putting your house
on the market as there is nothing that
turns buyers off faster than unfinished The Insurance Center
remodeling projects. HOME OF OLD FASHIONED SERVICE
Whether you decide to Stage, Replace or
Remodel, just remember to consult your “We Specialize in High Value Homes”
Realtor on values in your area and projects
that will yield more than your investment. Home • Auto • Life • Farm
With the increasing demand for homes,
and limited supply, it’s a seller’s market,
Wineries • Business
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so if you have been thinking of selling,
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541-899-2030 or www.expertprops.com.
For Dining or Room Reservations:
541-899-1900 or 800-321-9344
www.JacksonvilleInn.com
but the fact is, he did. Porscha had this
one of a kind ability to make everyone
feel like they were the only, “Best Fine Dining”
Medford Mail Tribune
and the most important
person in the room no “Best Jacksonville
matter how crowded the Restaurant”
place was. Her inner and Southern Oregon Magazine
outer beauty cannot, and
will not, ever be forgotten.
Most Romantic Inn
in Oregon
With great sadness and Gerry Frank, Portland Oregonian
broken hearts, her family
says goodbye for now to Retail Wine Shop
their number one girl. She “One of the 50 Best
is survived by her husband in America”
Rick, her sons Sean and GQ Magazine
Dylan, mother Sylvia and sister Ellen. Catering
We love and miss you, now and forever. Our Specialty
A Celebration of Life will be held on
April 8th, 2018 from 4:00-6:30pm at the Party and Event
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Book your party or event today!
Avenue, Ashland.
JACKSONVILLE REVIEW APRIL 2018 15
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From lush valley floors to steep terraced
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16 APRIL 2018 JACKSONVILLE REVIEW

You
u are invited to
The Dance.

ta
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asting room | WOOD-FIRED PIZZAS & BITES
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ACKSONVILLE

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JACKSONVILLE REVIEW APRIL 2018 17

 New Medicare Cards Coming April 2018
WELCOME BABY BOOMERS by Steve Yungen & Jeff Blum, Jones & Associates
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid
WHICH WAY DO I GO? Services (CMS) will begin sending new
Medicare cards that include a new
SOCIAL
RETIREMENT Medicare Beneficiary Identifier (MBI)
MEDICARE INCOME instead of the Health Insurance Claim
SECURITY PLANNING Number (HICN) starting April 2018.
Beneficiaries will be assigned a random
claim number consisting of numbers
and letters but will look very similar to
your current card.
Legislation passed in 2015 requires
. . removal of Social Security Numbers from
ENTER all Medicare cards to prevent identity
theft for people with Medicare. The
HERE transition period begins April 1, 2018
. . and will run through December 31, 2019.
Medicare beneficiaries in Oregon will
A Registered Investment Advisory Firm
be one of the first to start receiving the
new cards April through June. Make sure
when you receive your new Medicare Our goal is to help our clients
Jones & Associates Premier Financial Solutions and Jones & Associates Premier Insurance Solutions are not affiliated with or endorsed by the Social Security Administration or any government agency.
ID card with the new MBI number, you understand and build a coordinated,
destroy your old Medicare card. comprehensive insurance and
The giant card replacement effort will retirement plan. If you have not had a
affect beneficiaries who use Medicare review of your Medicare coverage in
Supplement or Med-Gap insurance that the last year, please give us a call for a
fill in the gaps in their Medicare Part A no-obligation review.
Hospital coverage and Medicare Part Fee-based financial planning and investment advisory
B outpatient and physician services services are offered by Jones & Associates Premier Financial
coverage. Although Medicare will Solutions a Registered Investment Advisor in the State
provide your new claim number to of Oregon. Insurance products and services are offered
your Medicare Supplement company through Jones & Associates Premier Insurance Solutions.
and Medicare will accept claims that The aforementioned companies are affiliated companies,
use either until December 31, 2019, you they do not offer tax planning services or legal advice, but
should start using your new card right have a strategic alliance to provide these services. They
away when you seek care. are not affiliated with or endorsed by the Social Security
Those of you on a Medicare Administration or any government agency.
Advantage plan will also get a new Steve Yungen and Jeff Blum (both ‘Baby
original Medicare card, but continue to Boomers’), at Jones and Associates Premier
use your Medicare Advantage plan ID Financial Solutions in Medford have the
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The Weed Wrangler

by Bob Budesa

Our Clingy Friends!

WE GET WEEDS & PESTS
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
UNDER CONTROL! I’m not sure why it’s taken me this “to seize,” which is very appropriate
Conventional & Organic long to write about two of our clingy considering the clinging nature of this
Your Greenway Spray Calendar: Landscape Spraying woodland weeds, but I intend to set weed. Bedstraw is native to North
APRIL: Yellow Star-Thistle • Weed Control • Pasture Spray
things straight right now!
Maybe I’ve been too absorbed in the
America and can be found in almost
every state, particularly in moist, shady
• Poison Oak • Blackberries big weeds—the nasty, areas. Bedstraw is
• Fruit Trees • Roses spiny, cause-a-rash Catchweed bedstraw often an early colonizer
• Leyland Cypress • Pest Control type of weeds—that of waste places,
I’ve simply overlooked roadsides, and other
• Barnyards • Driveways our smaller, less disturbed sites. In
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ubiquitous pests. agricultural settings, it
Greg Stewart, Owner Torilis arvensis, or can reduce crop yields
Greg@GreenwaySpray.com field hedge-parsley, can by as much as 60%!
be found throughout As you can see, it has
Call Today! the woodlands. This
plant and poison oak are two good
lancelet-shaped leaves
arranged in a whorl around the stem,
541-622-9949 reasons to stay on the trails!
This is another non-native, annual
and these are covered with very small
hooks that can and will grab hold of
Visit our website! weed. Its slender growth pattern, coupled your clothing, and cling to you all day!
RURAL PROPERTIES OUR SPECIALTY! www.GreenwaySpray.com with its proclivity to spread, makes it Bedstraw is not poisonous, nor does it
difficult to control. If you find these seeds have thorns. It’s just clingy.
clinging to your pant legs, remove them Questions – please give me a call at 326-
from your clothing before heading home, 2549, or write me at bob_budesa@yahoo.com.

Meet our Pear Cider.

and dispose of them in a waste container. Bob Budesa moved to Jacksonville from
If you throw the seeds on the ground, Alturas, California in 1989, retired from BLM
you’re simply disseminating the plant. If after 38 years where he oversaw the noxious

Now available in both tasting rooms. you take the seeds home with you, you’re weed program with Medford District BLM
inviting major headaches down the road. (850,000 acres), worked in the Wild Horse
Another plant with clingy Program in1970’s, and has been a member of
characteristics is Catchweed bedstraw, the Jacksonville Woodlands Association since
Galium aparine, AKA stickywilly, or 2009. Bob is still involved with noxious weed
Velcro plant. This is an annual weed, education and awareness, primarily through
and can be found throughout most of the Jackson Coordinated Weed Management
the world. The species name (aparine) Area he helped start several years ago. http://
comes from a Latin word meaning www.jswcd.org/Page.asp?NavID=34.

EdenVale New Jacksonville Community Center

Winery Landscape Planting
open everyday, 11-5 Join other volunteers to plant flowers, vines and small trees at
2310 Voorhies Road the new Jacksonville Community Center.
Medford, Oregon Two sessions:
541-512-2955 x2 • Tuesday, April 10, 9:00am-noon
• Tuesday, April 24, 9:00am-noon
edenvalewines.com Bring trowel, shovel, gloves and kneeling pads.
Please contact Jeanena Whitewilson at 541-899-1121 for more details.
18 APRIL 2018 JACKSONVILLE REVIEW
 On Real Estate & More
by Sandy J. Brown
The Comparative
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 comparing it to recently-sold
homes in the same area. A CMA is
not the same as an appraisal, which is
performed by a licensed appraiser. To
create a CMA, the broker looks at the
price of recently sold, active, and pending
listings that are similar (comparable) to
the home they’re trying to sell or assist a
client with their home purchase. The two
general circumstances where running
a CMA is necessary include when you
want to tell a homeowner how much their
property is worth in the current market
and to help a buyer determine if a home
they’re interested in is priced well or not.
The first step in preparing a CMA is
to assess the neighborhood. While you
won’t really be able to assess the home
until you’ve seen it in person, things
you want to look for include proximity
to parks, schools, highways, industrial
facilities, etc. and any significant curb
appeal advantatages.
The next step is to see what
information you can find out about
the property online. Next is to utilize
Building Our Future
by Brad Bennington, Executive Officer
Builders Association of Southern Oregon
“How much does it cost to build a
house?” This question is easily in my top
ten most frequently asked. If you look at
new single family detached (SFR) homes
in our market, starting prices begin about
$260k and climb to $480k and beyond.
For some folks moving here, that’s a
bargain; for kids that were raised here,
not so much. So, take that 1600 square
foot “starter home” at $260k and you’re
looking at $163 / sf, while that larger and
snazzier 2,000-footer at $480k works out
to $240 / sf. And we’re not talking about
Jacksonville, but rather just our local
regional market.
For some perspective, 30 years ago,
in 1988, you could buy a spiffy, new
1800 sf 3-bedroom, 2-bath with a 2 car
garage and some hardwood flooring for
an economical $83,000. That’s a frugal
$46 / sf. By comparison, that new 1988
Ford F-150 you could have bought for
$12,000, now has an eye-popping 2018
sticker price of $54,000. Times have
changed and some of the same forces
driving up the cost of vehicles have
also pushed up new home costs. Those
forces significantly include Government-
mandated regulations over every aspect
of development and construction.
Jacksonville Firewise Neighborhood
Debris Collection is May 5th
Jacksonville will hold one
Jacksonville Firewise Debris
Collection for all neighborhoods on
Saturday, May 5, 8:30am-5:00pm.
We want to ask our neighbors to take
their yard trimmings and debris to the
"D" Street parking lot adjacent to the
Jacksonville Public Works yard, adjacent to
the Library and accessed off of "C" Street.
This should be a great event, as the
Jacksonville CERT Team will direct
residents where to dump their debris
in the parking lot. Jacksonville Public
Works employees will assist with
removal and Oregon Department of
Forestry crew members will chip the
BROKER
SANDY J. BROWN LAND USE PLANNER
Market Analysis
CELL: 831.588.8204
sandyjbrown@gmail.com | OFFICE: 541.734.0043
Multiple Listing Service (MLS) or other
CMA software to look for comparable  WesternPropertiesofSouthernOregon
listings and come up with a rough idea
of the home’s value. The main items
you’re looking for are homes that have
sold, expired, have sales pending, or
been listed in the past six months. In
addition, look for homes with the same
amenities, number of bedrooms and
baths, within 300 square feet, in the same
neighborhood, same or comparable
school zones, similar lot size and built
within 10-25 years as yours. $639,000
300 Andesite Drive, Jacksonville
The next step is to take the selling price
3 BR | 3 BA | 2722 SF | 11.22 ACS
of the comparable homes you’ve chosen
and divide it by their square footage to
arrive at the price/per square foot for
Custom Built Single-Story
each comparable home. Although that in Jacksonville!
process will provide a fairly accurate • Open concept floorplan • Attached 3 car garage
estimate, there are other factors to • Stunning views from every room • Downstairs bonus room/shop
consider in doing a CMA, including • Separate family room/den • 5 minutes to Jacksonville
• Low maintenance yard w/ several • MLS #2986603
the condition, additions and upgrades,
patio/deck areas
landscaping, and home values—are they
trending up or down and more.
Knowing a home’s value allows you to
ng
Your Own Private
evaluate what you can afford and determine
pendi
if a listing is priced appropriately and decide
how to price your own home.
Valley Close to
Sandy J. Brown, lives in Jacksonville and is
a real estate broker and land use planner with
Jacksonville!
$599,900
Western Properties of Southern Oregon, LLC.
She can be reached at sandyjbrown@gmail.
com or 831-588-8204. See ad this page. 2135 Little Applegate Rd, Jville
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Expensive Feet • Adj 82 acre parcel available for purchase
• WR zoning w/ 2.4 acres of irrigation rights
Last year, the National Association of
Home Builders (NAHB) published the
results of a detailed study that found
that the average impact of regulatory The
compliance, nationwide, was a staggering
34% of the cost of a new home. Here in
Oregon, the most land-use-regulated state
Jacksonville
Tax Lady,
in America, the impacts are over 40%. For
example, when a young, hopeful couple
LLC
looks at that barely affordable new home
with the $300k price tag, a crippling $120k
of the cost is not land, concrete, lumber
Representation & Tax
or even labor but Government regulatory
compliance costs. More troubling is that
Personal Income Taxes • Trusts
Representation & Tax Preparation
Personal Income Taxes Trusts • Business Taxes
$20 O
the report also showed that regulatory
.00
costs from 2011-2016 grew almost 30%
or 5 times as fast as the Consumer Price We take the fear out of taxes!
Index (CPI). Some folks might think
that developers or contractors are taking Accepting new clients.
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advantage of today’s strong construction
market, but that’s simply not the case. The
Kathleen Crawford &
Angela Clague
New Clie
reality is that labor and material shortages,
lack of buildable lots and an unwieldy and 610 N. 5th St, Jacksonville, OR
complicated land use system, that moves www.jvilletaxlady.com • Oregon OBTB #B13695 Enrolled Agents
at a snail’s pace creates incredibly tough
barriers for business. Escalating regulatory
demands as well as inflation in materials,
labor and financing are more than likely to NEW MEMBER SPECIAL: Mention this Ad
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limbs and yard debris. The remnants
will then be recycled in the community
around city gardens and trees and
541-899-7
larger items and leaves will be placed in
a bin for removal.
610 N. Fifth Street • Jacksonv
This will be the first year that all
debris will be collected on a single
www.jvilletaxlady.com · Oregon
day, and will be open to all Firewise Minuteman Press - Express Ads
neighborhoods to satisfy the Firewise
activity required.
Lets make this event the best ever!
If you have any question please call
the Jacksonville Fire Department at
650 G Street • Jacksonville
541-899-7246. 541.702.0700
Thank you,
Devin Hull, Fire Chief www.SnapFitness.com/jacksonvilleor
JACKSONVILLE REVIEW APRIL 2018 19
 Love Your Landscape
Q by Adam Haynes
Retaining Walls: Function and Form
Retaining walls can be functional
and also just enhance your landscape.
There are many options for style, color,
QUINTESSENCE texture, material and cost.
Function and necessity are usually the
Exquisite Home Décor reasons for the installation of a retaining
wall but in many situations
retaining walls add depth
and character to a sloped or
steeply-graded area.
The installation of a
retaining wall can be very
labor intensive and the length
of the project usually is
determined by the material
chosen. Options for materials
include natural stone, SRW Block,
veneer block, stucco, free staked wall
block, railroad ties, landscape timbers
and large boulders.
May Garden Tour Offers Variety!
The Soroptimist International club will
hold their 16th Annual Garden Tour on
Saturday, May 19, 2018. This popular,
local event is a favorite with gardeners and
garden lovers in the Rogue Valley. Each year
a variety of beautiful gardens are chosen
to highlight the creative ways that outdoor
spaces can be utilized. This year, you’ll see
six gardens—everything from small pocket
gardens to large, public, sculpted gardens
with gorgeous flowers, ponds, organic
vegetables, and garden art. There will be
a wild profusion of color and textures to
Nothing Says Spring inspire the most reluctant gardeners.
This tour is the main fundraiser of
Like Quintessence the year for the local chapter of the
world’s largest international women’s
service organization, with nearly 100,000
120 E CALIFORNIA STREET • HISTORIC JACKSONVILLE • 541-899-5557 members in more than 100 countries.
WillowCreek Jacksonville
Find the Gifts You Seek at WillowCreek!
Tantalizing Turquoise
FRY FAMILY FARM CERT. ORGANIC PLANT STARTS
·VEGETABLE·FLOWER·HERBS·SUCCULENTS·
follow us!
The Farm Store at Fry Family Farm‫ן‬fryfamilyfarm.org‫ן‬541.622.8154
115 W California Street • 541.899.5590 • WillowCreekJacksonville.com -2184 Ross Lane Medford, OR 97420-
20 APRIL 2018 JACKSONVILLE REVIEW
Here in Southern Oregon, natural stone
retaining walls are usually built out of
moss rock or river cobble rock, since
these materials are readily available.
One of the most popular materials is
free-staking wall block or SRW block,
which has come a long way in
the past 10 years. Landscape
timbers, if used in the right
application and spot, can have
a very clean look. And large
boulders are effective for large
amounts of square footage that
need to be retained.
This is a great time of year
to consider adding a retaining
wall and loving your landscape!
Adam Haynes is a resident of Jacksonville
and the owner of Artisan Landscapes. Contact
him at 541-292-3285.
Soroptimists fund many community
service projects that make a difference
for women and girls in our region. For
over 20 years this club has funded annual
college scholarships for Crater High
School students and “Live Your Dream
Awards” for chosen, local woman-head-
of-household college students, healthcare
funding assistance for local low-income
women and a mentoring program for
Central Point Middle School girls.
Tickets for the tour are only $20.00 and
may be purchased now by contacting the
Garden Tour Chair at gardentoursinv@
gmail.com. Tickets are also available
to purchase in advance at Blue Door
Garden Store and Penny & Lulu Studio
Florist—and at Schoolhaus Brewhaus on
the day of the tour.
 Love Thy Pollineighbor
by Kenda Swartz Pepper
Bee a Part of the Buzzway!
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
local pollinator-friendly gardens and
landscapes that
highlights the
pollinator corridors
throughout the
Rogue Valley.
These corridors
provide contiguous
safe havens for
butterflies, bumble
bees, native bees,
honey bees,
hummingbirds, and
other pollinators.
A Pollinator-
Friendly Landscape
Provides:
1. Forage—
flowering
plants blooming
continuously
from early
spring to early
winter
2. Water (for
bees) or mud (for butterflies)—river,
spring, seep, or stream, a shallow,
pebble-lined dish, bird bath or other
water feature
3. Habitat—untended or wild
areas with bare soil, shrubs and
native plantings for nesting and
overwintering bees, butterflies, and
other pollinators
4. Pesticide-Free Areas—seeds and
plants not treated with pesticides.
Be a pollinactivist and ask your local
nursery if they use any synthetic
pesticides on their plants.
Go Native!—For over 170 million
years, hundreds of pollinator species in
Southern Oregon have co-evolved with
our native trees, shrubs, and flowers.
Native plants provide the necessary
Save The Date: Jacksonville Garden Club
Spring Sale on May 12
The Jacksonville Garden Club’s
Spring Sale will be held in Jacksonville
on Saturday, May 12th, 2018 from 9:00am
to 3:00pm in the alcove next to the Post
Office on Oregon Street. This annual
event is a wonderful place to buy gifts
for Mother’s Day or to simply celebrate
springtime in Southern Oregon. The
sale features fresh-cut spring flowers in
reasonably-priced bouquets arranged by
Club artists. Members are busy this spring
selecting and potting-up interesting plants
from their own home gardens for the sale.
Hanging baskets, home-baked treats and
other goodies will also be on display to
tempt the discriminating shopper. Save
nourishment and habitat for our native
pollinators, and they are best adapted to
our climate and soil, thus easier to grow.
I asked Kristina Lefever, President of
PPRV, what is the main benefit of being
on the Buzzway map?
“Identifying your property as pollinator-
friendly and adding it to the map creates a Saturday Classes for All Levels of Gardeners!
buzz to build awareness and inspire others to
help save the pollinators. Whether you are a
APRIL CLASS SCHEDULE
Classes begin at 10am
homeowner, a renter, or
a business, everyone can • April 7: Pre-planned Themed Plant Collections
create pollinator habitat • April 14: Natives for the Rogue Valley
on their property—large • April 21: Hummingbird Gardens
or small. It all counts.
We aren’t talking about • April 28: How to Water Drought Tolerant Plants
pristine, well-tended
gardens like what you
may see in a magazine.
On the contrary, we
want people to grow
plants that bloom all
year long but also to
leave undisturbed
areas for ground-
nesting pollinators, like
bumblebees. So having a
relaxed stance about the
state of your garden or Many new treasures just in...
NATIVE
ARTS
landscape is a very good
thing.
Also important
is to identify where
pollinator habitat isn’t.
Because then our job is to think about how
we can fill in the gaps. This is where local E
groups, like garden clubs, can help create
and encourage habitat so the entire valley is CRWN
brimming with pollinators.” JEWEL
Show off your pollinator-friendly
property and join me to help 165 e. california
put Jacksonville on the Buzzway
Original 1920s
jacksonville
map! Learn more at https://www.
pollinatorprojectroguevalley.org/rogue- Art Deco Platinum
buzzway-project. 541.899.9060
Diamond Ring
When she’s not working, volunteering, el.net
fiddling about the garden, photographing SUNSTONE
nature, being a pollinactivist, blogging
about social and environmental justice, or
The
pawning her eco-children’s book, Kenda, a
Crown Jewel
The Crown Jewel
former Monarch butterfly docent, gets her
kicks hanging with her husband, her dog,
and the pollineighbors. 165 E. California St.
Jacksonville
541.899.9060
GEMSTONE
JEWELRY
www.thecrownjewel.net
the date—go home with a bouquet or Coming to Blue Door in May,
plant and some homemade treats—and weekly bouquets of local, organic
you will be set for the weekend! flowers from Flora Farm
Money raised from Garden Club in Williams.
activities provides scholarships to
local young people studying in related
fields at the Oregon Stewardship and
Rogue Community College, and also
supports local beautification projects
at the Peter Britt Gardens, Doc Griffin
Park, Scheffel-Thurston Park, and the
Jacksonville Post Office.
For more information about the Spring
Sale or Jacksonville Garden Club events,
please contact Club President Donna Bowen
at 541-702-2080. 130 W CALIFORNIA STREET | JACKSONVILLE | 541-899-3242
JACKSONVILLE REVIEW APRIL 2018 21
 Massage Therapy and Esthetics You Can Trust Speaking of Antiquing
with Margaret Barnes, Pickety Place Antiques
Spa’s Professionals have extensive • Therapeutic Massage
experience, advanced skills and true • Spa Facials
passion for all things SPA. • Waxing Services
• Manicures/Pedicures
For good health and happiness, • Hot Stone Massage
schedule your Spa visit today! • Sauna
The wearing of a hat is as old as
• Aromatherapy civilization. A head covering is worn for
& many results-driven and
relaxing spa body treatments
protection against all types of weather,
ceremonial and religious mandates,
Spa Certificates available!
modesty, safety, and as a fashion accessory.
Hats were a symbol of social status
or class. A Top-hat in the 19th century
was worn as an indicator of status for
wealth and
standing—the
higher the
hat, the more
wealth.
Military hats
indicate rank,
nationality,
or branch of
service. Hats
also signify
Open every day by appointment types of
professions,
541-899-7893 such as a
235 West D Street, Jacksonville chef’s hat, nurse’s hat, or policeman’s
JacksonvilleSpa.com UniqUe treatmentS created for yoU hat. American businessman once wore
Bowlers, Fedoras, or Derby hats as a
matter of course, while tradesmen wore
AY caps, hardhats, helmets or cowboy hats.
XR GY
3D O Millinery was typically a woman’s
W OL
NE CHN occupation in the 18th century, beginning
TE
in Milan, Italy where quality hats were
produced. Hats and bonnets were
decorated with lace, trimmed and
accessorized to complete an outfit.
Women’s hats became much larger and
very stylish before becoming smaller in the
Now offering Clear Correct! 1920’s. Hat brims were once much wider
than one’s shoulders and with the addition
ClearCorrect is the simple, effective of accessories and lace, they sometimes
way to straighten your teeth, so you caused a woman to lose her balance.
can get a smile you’ll love. Throughout the Depression, women
wore hats, despite tight budgets. Outside
the home, to be seen without a hat was
$99.00 New patient exam, unthinkable. Even when money was tight,
wearing a hat meant security and stability.
standard prophy Coco Chanel, herself a professional
designer and milliner, was quoted,
(cleaning), and xrays. “Saying you don’t look good in a hat is
like saying you don’t look good in shoes.”
It’s Old Hat
Her simplicity and fashion sense kept
women’s hopes up as she helped put
everyone in hats!
From the Revolutionary period of
American history to the late 1960’s, hats
were a mainstay of fashion. Hollywood
movies from the 1930’s-1950’s always
featured a woman in a hat, and trends
followed in
the culture.
Into the
1960’s, hats
became
modish
and trendy.
Private
schools and
churches still
required the
wearing of
tams and hats.
Jaqueline
Kennedy helped make the pillbox hat
popular, as women again returned to
wearing hats to complete an outfit.
In the late 1960’s, cultural shifts saw
hippies reintroduce floppy hats and
bonnets, and by the 1970’s the Catholic
Church dropped the requirement that
women wear hats during Mass. Hats
fell out of everyday fashion. Cowboy
hats, however, never went out of style,
but men did shift to baseball-style
caps in the 1980’s. By then, the idea of
wearing a hat indoors was no longer
considered inappropriate.
Today, anything goes—seen on
those wearing baseball caps sideways,
backwards, inside out or upside down—
nobody cares. Nevertheless, there is still
an element of the classic—and classy
never goes out of style. As Coco said,
“Fashion changes, but style endures.”
Here at Pickety Place, we carry a very
interesting array of vintage hats!
Margaret Barnes is an owner of Pickety Place
Antiques & Collectibles. See ad next page.

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Kiwanis Honors Student of the Month
Rex F. Miller DMD PC
Offer good with coupon only. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Offer excludes treatment for Periodontal Disease. Expires April 30, 2018.
Benjamin Hillen, a senior at South
Excluding insurance reimbursement. No cash value.
Medford High School, was honored as
Rex F.Rex
Miller
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the Kiwanis Club of Jacksonville. His
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Ben is taking quite a load of
courses this year—all AP classes in
541-899-1924
541-899-1924
English Literature, Statistics, Physics,
Economics, Government, and Calculus.
He feels that Biology in his junior year
Over 1200 Quilts!
was the most challenging.
His activities include hiking and playing
Fabrics, Tapestries, Gifts & more!
the piano, and he loves reading.
He is planning to enroll at Oregon
Rich Armas with Benjamin Hillen.
State University Honors College with
(Rich is the only remaining charter member,
an Electrical Engineering and Computer
with over 43 years in the Jacksonville Kiwanis!)
Science Major. He also plans to pursue
a Master’s degree. His goal is to have a his limits and go beyond what anyone
career as an electrical engineer. expects of him.
He says his mother is the biggest One of the best things about
influence in his life, as she taught Kiwanis is being able to honor these
him to pursue humility, to exercise fine outstanding students from South
discipline and encouraged him to push Medford High School each month.

Next Medford Food Project

Full line of Jim Shore Jacksonville Pickup Day:
& Heartwood Creek
Statues Saturday, April 14th
(Always the 2nd Saturday of even-numbered months.)
Please contact Jerrine Rowley at 541-702-2223 or
Faye Haynes at 541-324-1298 if you have any questions or wish to
become involved with the Food Project in Jacksonville!

Quilt Finishing • Custom Designs • Special Requests

Hand or machine quilting
For breaking news, events and activities
214 E. California Street • 541-899-1972
(next to Las Palmas) LIKE us on Facebook/TheJacksonvilleReview
22 APRIL 2018 JACKSONVILLE REVIEW
 Sensational Seniors
by Mike McClain
Jerry and Nell Mathern:
Jacksonville Institutions
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 jobs, including
being an ice cream and butter maker in a
creamery, serving as a night watchman
for an oil processing company, owning
a small farm with sheep, chickens and
pigs, purchasing a beer dealership and
extensive experience
as a farm mechanic.
Young Jerry attended
several South Dakota
schools until 1952,
when his family
moved to Medford,
Oregon where his
grandparents had
lived since 1936. His
grandfather had a
stroke, prompting
Jerry’s father to visit
him in Medford
where, “the roses
were blooming
and the grass was
green.” He returned
to Sioux Falls to
discover three feet of
snow plus blizzard
conditions and announced that the family
was moving to Medford. Consequently,
Jerry’s remaining public school years
were in Medford, graduating from
Medford High School in 1957.
Jerry’s wife, Nell (Pielaet), was born
on December 29, 1942 in Billings,
Montana where her family had a nursery
business and raised fryer chickens for
local restaurants. Like Jerry, her move
to the west coast came about because
of grandparents who had settled in
California. Upon her grandfather’s
death, Nell’s family made the move to
California to assist her grandmother until
her passing. The family moved to the
Mojave Desert where her dad worked
on a large ranch out of Victorville. In
addition, the family kept their poultry
farm going with a large number of
turkeys. Nell remembers this part
of her youth fondly, saying, “I rode
horses, played in the irrigation ditches,
appreciated the Mojave and loved my
time there.” Her Mojave experience came
to an end when her mother urged the
family to move closer to two children
she had had from a previous marriage in
Eugene. Not wanting to be too close to
them, they chose Medford as their new
home. This move for tenth-grade Nell
from her beloved Mojave was a difficult
one. Her 10th and 11th grade school
years were spent in Medford but, when
her parents relocated to Central Point,
Nell was to spend her senior year at
Crater High School, graduating in 1961.
Upon graduation from high school,
Jerry spent two years at then Southern
Oregon College of Education, but as
Jerry remembers, “I always said I would
have got my degree if it had not been
for Emigrant Lake which, when the
weather was nice, was too strong of a
call and to top it off I had a boat.” He
does remember taking a speech class
from Angus Bowmer, the founder of the
Oregon Shakespeare Festival, and that
“Mr. Bowmer was a wonderful teacher
who could easily be led astray in the
speech class if someone only mentioned
Shakespeare.”
Jerry had started working part time
for the Piggly Wiggly Market on Stewart
Avenue in Medford while still in high
school and continued during his two
college years before working full time
once he left college. When an opportunity
came to enter a management-training
130 N. 4th St.,
Jacksonville
L.L.C.
Open Daily 10am - 5pm
program with Piggly Wiggly, Jerry
jumped at the chance and moved with Glassware,
Jewelry, Fine
his first wife to Aloha, Oregon. He Antiques, etc.
returned to southern Oregon to manage
the White City Piggly Wiggly and later
became a district supervisor of 17 stores.
In addition, his daughter, Debbie, was
born but, after 10 years of marriage and
the birth of two more children, Dan and
Denise, he and his wife divorced and
Jerry entered a dark period of his life.
Nell’s first marriage occurred in
1962 and brought about three children,
Ron, Sidonie and
Jonathan. After some Like us on facebook
time in Merced,
CA, the growing
family moved back
to Medford where A Great Fit for the Perfect Smile!
Nell started working
for the Medford Serving Jacksonville for over a decade with
Clinic where she
became a licensed 30 years of experience in the Valley.
phlebotomist. During
her long career with Our Services Include:
the Medford Clinic, •Full Dentures •Implant Dentures
Nell, like Jerry, went •Partial Dentures •Great Service
through a divorce •Immediate Dentures •Customer Support
but became friends
•Repairs •Relines
with Jerry’s aunt CALL TODAY!
who also worked
at the Clinic. She 541-899-9516
kept telling Nell
about her wonderful
nephew and suggested they should go
Valley Denture Care
on a double date to which Nell replied, Diana Helvey L.D.
“The last thing I am interested in right
now is a man, let alone a date.” She Now located next to Pony Espresso!
eventually did agree to the date and, 535 N Fifth Street • Jacksonville
after getting numerous good reports on
Jerry, after a year of dating and after the www.roguevalleydentures.com
urging of both her kids and Jerry’s to
get married, they did so on September
2, 1972. The Jacksonville “Brady Bunch”
was established.
Getting back to Jerry’s “dark period”
after his divorce, his energy was not
in his job, he was back living with his
parents, he was attempting to be a single
father and he lost his job. Then he finally
realized, “There is only one I can turn
to who can help me and that is God.
Getting right with Him and then meeting
Nell saved me.” After marrying Nell,
losing his manager’s job at the then Big C
Market on Christmas Eve and wondering
how he was going to feed six kids, the
clouds lifted when he was offered a job
at American Linen to manage a start-
up janitorial supply division of the
company. He was to work for American
Linen for 25 years, “a great job that
provided the financial security we so
needed for our large family.”
Nell continued to work as well, and
eventually was offered a job with a
wellness company, which did wellness
profiles for Forest Service contracts.
Her phlebotomist training led to travel
throughout the United States and
Canada. Early on in their marriage, Jerry
and Nell had decided that it would be
much easier to get their six children
ready and to church if they started
going to the church they could see from
their living room window, the historic
Jacksonville Presbyterian Church. One
Sunday, Pastor Larry Jung announced
that the church was looking for a new
church secretary, prompting Nell to
lean over to Jerry and say, “I’m going to
apply for the job.” Jerry quickly replied,
“Why would you want to do that. The
pay will be poor and you will not get any
benefits.” Nell won out, applied and was
hired, a job she was to have for 10 years.
“It was the best job I ever had. I no longer
had to spend my working days traveling
and just had to walk down the hill, cross
the street and be at work.”
Even after raising their six children,
the Matherns could not sit back and
Seniors - Cont'd. on Pg. 26
JACKSONVILLE REVIEW APRIL 2018 23
 SightSeeing by Julie D. Danielson, O.D.

Dealing With Vision Loss

Just across from
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Julie D. Danielson, O.D.
541-899-2020
950 N 5th Street • Jacksonville
www.jacksonvillevisionclinic.com
Unfortunately, some people over 60 lose sight beyond
the normal, age-related vision changes. Macular
degeneration, glaucoma and diabetic retinopathy
are among the eye health conditions that can lead to
permanent vision loss in varying degrees and forms.
Visual acuity alone is not a good predictor of a
person’s degree of visual difficulty. Someone with
relatively good acuity (e.g.20/40) can have difficulty
functioning, while someone with worse acuity (e.g.
20/100) might not experience any significant functional
problems. Other visual factors, such as poor depth
perception, limited side vision, extreme sensitivity to
lights and glare, and reduced color perception, can also
limit a person’s ability to do everyday tasks.
Low-vision rehabilitative services can provide people
with the help and resources they need to regain their
independence. These services can teach people with
low vision a variety of techniques that allow them to
perform daily activities with their remaining vision.
Your doctor of optometry can help plan a
rehabilitation program so that you can live an
independent life within your condition’s limitations.
A wide variety of rehabilitation options are available
to help people with low vision live and work more
effectively, efficiently and safely. The more commonly
prescribed devices are:
• Spectacle-mounted magnifiers. A magnifying lens is
mounted in spectacles (this type of system is called
a microscope) or on a special headband. This allows
you to use both hands to complete a close-up task,
such as writing a letter.
• Handheld or spectacle-mounted telescopes. These
miniature telescopes help people see longer
distances, such as across the room to watch
television. They can also be modified for near
(reading) tasks.
• Handheld and stand magnifiers. These are
convenient for short-term reading tasks, such as
viewing price tags, labels and instrument dials. Both
types can include lights.
• Video magnification. Table-top (closed circuit
television) or head-mounted systems enlarge
reading material on a video display. Some systems
can be used for distance viewing. These are portable
systems, and some can be used with a computer
or monitor. Users can customize image brightness,
image size, contrast, foreground/background color,
and illumination.
In addition, numerous other products can assist
those with vision impairment, such as large-type
books, magazines, and newspapers; books on tape;
talking wristwatches; self-threading needles; and more.
Talk with your optometrist to learn more about your
available options.
Julie Danielson, Optometric Physician, is available by
appointment at 541-899-2020. See ad this page.

The Color of April

by Ashleigh Scheuneman
April is a month overflowing with color. The morning a little bit easier. Knowing that it is April brings me
sun reveals sparkling raindrops cascading down upon a sense of renewed hope, with the warmer weather
verdant hills dotted with the cheerful faces of daffodils. reminding me I have only a few more months (and
In the evenings, Jacksonville several tests) to go before
streets become violet, summer homework begins,
reflecting a lavender sky because, with large amounts
hung with fairy-spun, golden of free time come large
rose clouds. Even on dreary amounts of school sponsored
days, when the old saying work. However, with the
becomes a reality, “April decrease in my personal time
showers bring May flowers,” I have learned to appreciate
the air is brimming with a the small things in life when
tangible, clean sparkle, and they are presented to me.
the thoughtful faces of tulips These small things help me
“Looking forward are set off wonderfully. get through the day.
On the trails, the trees So, seize whatever makes
to having you!”
are hung fancifully with you stop and smile, whatever
Call now to reserve: electric green moss, and gives you a needed boost
the ground is sprinkled with white quartz rocks. The and reminds you that our God is a wonderful God who
541-899-0255 madrone are peeling off their winter layers to reveal a made this earth to be enjoyed. Enjoy it thoroughly, and
or book online startling crimson trunk underneath, and if you happen have a momentous April.
www.magnolia-inn.com to look closely, the manzanita bushes have adorned Ashleigh Lu Scheuneman lives in the
themselves with baby pink bells. Jacksonville hills with her mother, father,
Located in the heart of
As a student, I have experienced stress upon stress and two sisters. She is 16-years-old and
Historic Jacksonville
Robert & Susan Roos thanks to school, but knowing I live in a world with is in high school. When she grows-up, she
Innkeepers 245 N 5th Street such bountiful color makes having to do homework would like to be a published author.

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24 APRIL 2018 JACKSONVILLE REVIEW
 Joyfull Living by Louise Lavergne
Healing Power of Copper H2O
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 treats the whole
person: physical, psychological, social
and spiritual well-being. JoyFull Yoga is
also based on these principles to restore
balance and well-being.
Why Drink out of a copper vessel?—
Ayurveda states that water stored in
a copper vessel overnight (10 to 16
hours), becomes
positively charged.
This therapeutic
copper water,
called Tamra jal in
Sanskrit, (tamara:
copper and jal:
water), is anti-
bacterial and anti-
viral, so it’s a great
way to improve
the quality of
your tap water.
Also important
to ancient yogis
was the fact the
Tamra Jal balances
the three doshas
in your body helping to restore balance
in your body, mind and spirit. Ancient
yogis typically drank Tamra jal first
thing in the morning to balance the three
doshas (Vata, Pitta, and Kapha) and
restore balance in body, mind and spirit.
Many recent medical studies are
supporting the principles of this
practice mostly because copper has a
sterilizing effect and effectively kills
bacteria, viruses and fungi. Recently,
the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency registered copper as the
only solid surface material to kill
health-threatening bacteria. Research
conducted by Southampton University
in the U.K., showed that MRSA
microbes remain alive on stainless steel
surfaces for up to three days, whereas
the same microbes on a copper surface
are eliminated within 90 minutes.
How Water Is Transformed in a
Copper Vessel—Copper is slightly soluble
in water so when water is stored in a
copper vessel for over eight hours, a very
small amount of copper ions get dissolved
into the water. It is important to not abuse
this amazing water. Drinking 1 to 3 cups
a day is all you need. I like to have one in
the morning and one at night.
Benefits of Tamra jal (Copper H2O)
For your BODY—Copper is an
essential trace mineral that sustains life.
It helps your body absorb iron to make
red blood cells and keeps nerve cells
and your immune system healthy. It
also helps form collagen, a key part of
bones and connective tissue which helps
prevent premature aging. Copper may
also act as an antioxidant, reducing free
radicals that can damage cells and DNA,
which promotes longevity.
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According to Ayurveda, drinking
Tamra jal, helps with the respiratory
system, inflammation, spleen, and is also Just add water
helpful for the protection of the skeletal,
nervous, and cardiovascular systems. It
April Special 20% OFF
can also help clear the intestinal wall &
has healing benefits on the gut.
For your Mind—Copper is a conductor
w w w.picosworldwide.com
and is known metaphysically to amplify
your thoughts and increase your ability
to tap into your intuition. Scientifically,
studies have shown a direct link between
copper’s content within the brain and
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enhanced creative thinking, showing See our Schedule: www.JoyFull-Yoga.com
that it enables new neural pathways
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to develop which helps with creative
thoughts and
problem solving.
For your
Spirit—
Energetically,
copper is known to
reduce negativity
in the mind,
stimulate and
clear blocks and
enhance your
overall spiritual
well-being.
Metaphysically,
copper is
known to have
a grounding
effect, which can
be beneficial, specifically for the lower
chakras (root, sacral & navel) which
relates to the physiology of the lower
abdomen. With its healing properties
on the heart, lung, thyroid and brain, it
helps balance the upper chakras (Heart,
Throat, Mind & Crown.) Drinking
copper water is also an action that can
support your commitment to your
healing intentions. I recommend you use
a positive affirmation like: “I am clearing
negativity and restoring balance in my
mind, body and spirit now. Thank You.”
Your copper vessel is best used with
water only. Since I still like to drink
lemon water in the morning, I pour
my copper water in a glass with fresh
lemon juice. One or two days a week, I
drink just copper water. When I travel,
I like taking my copper vessel with me
to transform the city tap water in most
hotels into healthy, clean, healing water.
It is important that you use good
quality copper vessels not lined with
stainless steel. I found some beautiful
high-quality ones on my last buying
trip and you can find them at Pico’s
in Jacksonville or online at www.
picosworldwide.com.
I am so excited to share this simple and
amazing health regimen that I am giving
you a 20% off coupon for you through
April online or at the store (COPPER20).
Care Tips: Your copperware will last
a lifetime if you take care of it. Wash by
hand (no dishwasher.) Use an e-cloth-for
daily cleaning-they are on sale at Pico’s
this month.
© Louise Lavergne 2001-2018.
Louise is a spiritual teacher of personal growth
& empowerment and is the creator and owner
of JoyFull Yoga. See ad this page.
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26 APRIL 2018 JACKSONVILLE REVIEW
Paws For Thought by Michael Dix, DVM
The Archaic Term “Kennel Cough”
and Coughing Dogs
Things change names all the times. Burma became
Myanmar, Datsun became Nissan, and The Boston
Garden became TD Banknorth Garden. The same
thing happens with diseases as we learn more about
them. The hard part is getting used to saying the new
name. One instance of this in veterinary medicine is the
term “kennel cough,” now called “Canine Infectious
Respiratory Disease complex” (or CIRD). That does
not roll off the tongue, so I often revert back to saying a
dog that is coughing due to tracheal inflammation has
kennel cough. Yet, that is incorrect, and, I feel, the name
change is important.
Traditionally, kennel cough referred to a cough that a
dog developed after a stay at a kennel. It is associated with
a tracheobronchitis—or inflammation of the trachea and/
or bronchi (the tubes that take air from the trachea into the
lungs). The most common infectious agents were Bordetella
(a form of bacteria) and Parainfluenza virus. These are
the infectious agents that are protected against with a
“Kennel Cough vaccine.” However, dogs can get this type
of cough without having spent time in a kennel and it can
be caused by a number of different infectious agents. These
include, but are not limited to, Canine Distemper Virus,
Canine Influenza virus, Pneumovirus, Canine respiratory
coronavirus, Canine Adenovirus, Canine herpesvirus,
Streptococcus equi subsp. zooepidemicus, and Mycoplasma
cynos. In many outbreaks of coughing dogs, these other
causes are more prevalent than the traditional pathogens
Bordetella or parainfluenza.
Dogs do not need to stay in a kennel to be exposed
to these pathogens. Close, confined contact is the most
common way these diseases are spread, so places
like doggy daycares are another common exposure
site. Dogs can also be exposed to these pathogens at
dog parks, on a walk, and even via fomites. Fomites
are objects that can carry infectious material such as
clothes, shoes, blades of grass, etc. With that being said,
most of these infectious agents do not last long in the
environment, but influenza virus and others can live in
the environment for days.
It is impossible to know the underlying pathogen
that is causing a cough based on clinical signs. They
can all cause a cough, nasal discharge, sneezing, fever,
Seniors - Cont'd. from Pg. 23
take it easy. For example, on February 1, Jerry retired
after 30 years as the Jacksonville Presbyterian Church
accountant, a demanding job he faithfully filled for
those 30 years. When the new church was being built,
Jerry acted as the liaison between the church and the
contractor in addition to organizing and managing a
crew of church volunteers to work on the project. In
addition to his church duties, Jerry spent a four-year
term on the Jacksonville City Council and eight years
on the Jacksonville Planning Commission.
Nell has remained an integral part of many church
programs and activities, and she and Jerry spent 17
years working with Marriage Encounter, traveling
all over the United States, conducting weekend
retreats. Jerry states that a residual benefit of all the
trainings they did was that it provided “the cement
of our marriage.” They remain proud parents of their
children, grandchildren and now two great grandsons.
Both Jerry and Nell have long-time hobby passions.
In Jerry’s case that is Model “A” Ford cars, and his
greatest pride is a 1929 Leatherback Model A, that,
with help from a friend he built with parts and pieces
that he had acquired over time, much like Johnny
Cash’s 1976 song “One Piece at a Time.” Nell proudly
proclaims that this car has been from the east coast to
the west coast on a memorable 2006 driving trip from
Boston to Jacksonville. Jerry remembers that, “We
covered about 200 miles a day, going along at about
45 MPH but, what was amazing, when word got out
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eye discharge, and lethargy. The only way to know the
causative agent is to send samples to the lab for PCR
testing to look for genetic material of the causative
agent. This test must be done early in the course of the
disease to get a reliable answer.
The good thing is, most causes of CIRD are self-
limiting, meaning the dog clears the infection
themselves. However, sometimes CIRD can lead to
pneumonia and even death. It is for this reason that
we commonly start coughing dogs on antibiotics. If the
cough does not improve quickly, chest x-rays and IV
fluids are often warranted, and the PCR test to the lab is
sent out. We also will recommend testing when there are
outbreaks of coughing dogs.
So, what can dog owners do to limit their dog’s risk
associated with CIRD? First, if your dog frequents
kennels, doggy daycare, groomers, or dog parks, they
should be vaccinated for the pathogens that we can
vaccinate for. At this time, this includes Bordetella,
Parainfluenza, Adenovirus, Distemper virus, and
Canine Influenza. As for the Canine influenza, we have
not traditionally recommended vaccinating for it as
we have not been seeing it in our region. However,
there have been recent outbreaks in the Bay Area and
Reno, and there recently was an influenza-positive
dog in Grants Pass. So, we are now recommending the
influenza vaccine for dogs that board or travel often. If
your dog does not leave its yard, its risk is low for these
pathogens and vaccination is not recommended. We are
happy to discuss your dog’s risks and which vaccines
are appropriate for your dog.
It is important that all dogs be seen when they
develop a cough. There are many reasons for a cough
beyond CIRD, but if the cough started within 10 days
of exposure to unknown dogs, CIRD is the primary
concern for the cough. Luckily, most dogs do very well
with CIRD with minimal treatment. Now, veterinarians
just need to find a name for it that is easy to say.
“Kennel cough,” although it was not an accurate name,
was very easy to say.
Dr. Dix can be reached at the Jacksonville Veterinary
Hospital at 541-899-1081 or jvhospital@qwestoffice.net.
See ad this page.
that we were coming through a small town, people
would be out in their lawn chairs, waving American
flags and sending us on our way in great fashion.” Nell
remembers that this 23-day driving trip was during the
summer and, “Our air conditioner was a squirt bottle.”
Nell’s long time passion has been quilting. She
is a long-term member of the Jacksonville Museum
Quilters and the Mountain Stars Quilters Guild. Every
June, she conducts an historic “Bed Turning” at the
Beekman House, an event that relates the importance
of quilts and quilting to our American history. In
addition, she does hand quilting for people and
estimates that “It takes close to 170 hours to do a
hand quilting, so I make about five cents an hour, but
it is great therapy.” If you would like to see a “Bed
Turning” done by Nell, use your search engine to
type in “1930’s Quilts-Nell Mathern," and you will see
a YouTube presentation done for the Model A Ford
Club of America.
Jerry and Nell Mathern are long-time members
of the Jacksonville community whose love for their
community and church is only equaled by their love
for each other.
Mike McClain spent 32 years as a teacher and school
administrator, retiring in 1999 as Superintendent of Central
Point Schools. He and his wife relocated to Jacksonville four
years ago and are enjoying immersing themselves in this
unique community.
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 A Dog's View of Life in a
Retirement Home by Justa Dog
JustaDog in J’Ville
Let’s face it. Living in a retirement
home is not the most exciting thing I
would have chosen to do. We moved to
our apartment here last week, and it’s
really very nice, but at first I wasn’t the
least bit happy about it.
Maybe I should explain. I’m a dog, and
I think the main reason I was unhappy is
because all I saw were humans: humans
in the lobby, humans in the dining
room, humans in the halls, humans in
the elevators, humans sitting in the sun
on the patio by the waterfall and pool.
Humans visiting with humans. Am I the
only dog in this place? I wondered. Well,
no, I wasn’t, but we’ll come to that later.
We were out for a walk, I was on leash…I
don’t like being on leash…and from the
way I was acting, my human probably
guessed that for whatever reason, I wasn’t
my former bouncy, yappy, fun-loving self.
WHAT’S HAPPENING AT ROCS?
by Julie Barry, Principal, Ruch Outdoor Community School
“Screen-Free Fridays”—Every
Friday, students engage in learning
outside of their
classroom.
You will find
students reading
under the
protection of a
grand oak tree.
Finding patterns
in nature
is exciting
when you can
explore and
find pinecones,
beehives,
ripples in the
sand created by wind. Calculating the
height of a tree to install a zipline will
get any kid outside with a calculator.
April 22, Earth Day—Students and
staff look forward to this day each year!
As stewards of our environment and
responsible for its health and wellness,
activities begin early in the morning
where students will participate in service
learning projects that make them proud
to live in the Applegate Valley.
April 28 “Is Good To Be Healthy”
Community Health and Wellness
Day—Collaborating with Providence
and the American Heart Association,
we are proud to offer our Jacksonville
and Applegate community members
a day filled with wellness-strategies,
fun, family games, self-defense and
yoga classes, 5K run, ACEs Study and
ATA Hosts Earth Day Event at Ruch Outdoor School
At the suggestion of Ryan King, middle
school science teacher at Ruch Outdoor
Community School, Applegate Trails
Association will be joining the school
in Earth Day celebrations on April 20 by
taking a busload of second-graders onto
the East Applegate Ridge Trail for an
“educational” hike. Fourth-graders might
come out in the afternoon.
Mr. King is preparing students for this
excursion with lessons on the water cycle,
Right on! Looking back on it, I realize that
the thing that griped me most was that the
first thing everyone we met would say was,
“So, I see you have a dog.” Then they’d get
busy chattering, and forget, I guess, to even
ask if I had a name.
So, if I’m to be known as “dog,” it’s
only fair that the people in my story
will be known as “humans;” humans
for plural, human for singular, and that
includes my human, someone for whom
I have unconditional love and will work
to forgive for failing so miserably to
introduce my properly.
Actually, I suppose I should appreciate
this oversight. I can see that it is going to
save me the bother of learning a heck of a lot
of names. This is a large retirement home,
Applegate Store & Cafe
and, although I didn’t realize it at first,
almost everyone who lives here has a dog!
Next time: Romance in a retirement home!
Deli & Picnic Supplies
Breakfast • Lunch •To-Go Orders 
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Gas • ATM • Espresso
Beer & Wine
a powerful community art piece that 15095 Hwy 238, Applegate, OR
shows our compassion and support to 541-846-6659
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ath
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May 3, Talent
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are encouraged 13291 Hwy 238, Applegate, OR
to show off Stay at a real country farm on the Applegate River!
their talents.
Call for information and reservations:
Two showings
at 2:00pm and 541-941-0000
6:00pm. www.horsefeather-farms-ranchette.com
Tell them “Vernon” sent you!
May 4,
Volunteer
Appreciation Luncheon—We Love Our
Volunteers! Mexican Cuisine is on the
menu. 11:00am-noon.
May 31, Art and Curriculum Fair—
This is an important day where students
get to show off their projects, art pieces,
music performances and celebrate a year-
long process. 5:00-7:00pm.
June 23, Annual Ruch Outdoor
Community School Auction: Ruch
ROCS!—Annual Night in the
Valley Auction. Join us for dinner,
entertainment, live and silent auction at
Valley View Vineyard. Beautiful student
art pieces and generous donations from
local businesses provide the reason for For the Young & Young at Heart
everyone anticipating this annual event.
Call Ruch Outdoor Community School at Top Quality • Remarkable Selection • Outstanding Service
541-842-3850 for more information on any of
these events. 180 W. California Street, Jacksonville, OR 97530
(541) 899-7421
info@scheffels.com
Hot, tasty lunches are served 11:30 AM - 12:30 PM, Mon-Fri at the
characteristics of a watershed, and the Jacksonville Oddfellows Hall, located at 175 S. Oregon St.
steps of the scientific method.
In other news, with a sizable grant A donation of $2.75 is suggested for seniors age 60+.
from Travel Oregon, ATA is poised to
start construction on the new trailhead
for the East ART at Highway 238 as
soon as permissions from BLM and Questions? Stop in, call 541-734-9505 or
ODOT come through. We look forward visit us online at www.rvcog.org
to having established trailheads with
parking at both ends of the trail.
JACKSONVILLE REVIEW APRIL 2018 27
 Trail Talk by Clayton Gillette
R M HOUS
F A E ❤ Finding Spring On Our
Woodland Trails
TREASURES
Finding Spring on our woodland trails starts simply parking area P1. An informational kiosk for mountain
with a step onto the path that leads away from all things bikers will also be placed at this location, hopefully
urbane. Here, in our little village nestled in a corner of freeing-up parking as one comes into the park. The county
the valley, we find these paths with little trouble and at and MRA (Motorcycle Riders Association) have graded
every opportunity. So, what’s new on the trails? the Reservoir Road, making the drive to the park more
Folks have likely noticed a new walkway constructed at pleasant. Eagle Scout candidates are 'on the hook' to add
the Emil Britt sequoia as one leaves the Britt Grounds and more infrastructure in the near future, including 'You Are
enters the Britt Woods trails. Here' kiosks throughout the
Funded by The Woodlands park and a bird-watching
Association and the Boosters platform and shelter along
Foundation, then built by the crest of the old dam.
Public Works crews with Over 400 cedars and firs
Woodlands and Forest have been planted throughout
Park volunteers assisting, the park. This endeavor is
this new walkway has an to reclaim areas that were
improved grade for walkers. highly impacted by past
Additional work was done logging, mining, and off-
to create a more natural road activities. Signs have
path with some turns (built been placed at the most
to International Mountain intensive plantings to warn
fresh fudge! 541 899 8614 Bike (IMBA) trail standards) folks of their delicate nature.
that should calm any bicycle Additional work has been
120 W California Street • Jacksonville traffic coming from the trail done with planting and weed
www.farmhousetreasures.com system into the Britt Grounds. The walkway design is removal in the Jackson Creek Wetlands, with Ruch School
consistent with the bridges farther along the Zigler Trail students often aiding the volunteers. And throughout the
and throughout Forest Park. The materials from the old spring and early summer, any remaining 'connector' trails
walkway will be re-purposed for projects enhancing will be reclaimed from their overgrown state to facilitate
Lyn F. Boening, 820 N. 5th St.
trails throughout the system. movement throughout the park.
CFP® Jacksonville, Visitors to Forest Park will have noticed some As for other events in our woodland areas, we must
Financial Oregon extensive improvements on Rail, Sofie’s, Atsahu, and consider the arrival of our Spring blossoms, from
Advisor 97530 Jackson Ridge Trails. As park usage has increased, the early blooms of manzanita to the later blooms of
the potential for hiker/biker encounters on shared fritillaries and arnica. Today I saw the turkey vultures
trails has also grown. By following IMBA guidelines, and a variegated thrush came to visit and sing for me.

Pioneer
volunteers have slowed traffic and made these trails These are the events to cherish. These are the events to
more interesting as they wind through the forest. lead us from the urbane to the wild side.
Work to widen some corners and repair damaged trail Trail Talk is a monthly column by Clayton Gillette
tread is also underway. about hiking the Jacksonville Woodlands trail system. For
A grant request has been submitted to provide for a more information, please visit the Jacksonville Woodlands
LLC double vault privy at the dam quarry just up the hill from Association website at www.jvwoodlands.org.
Financial Planning
Thank You To Our Contributors!
Investment Advisory Services
Estate Planning • Margaret Barnes • Marion Denard • Sue Miler • Charley Wilson
• Julie Barry • Dr. Michael Dix • Marjorie O’Harra • Dave Wilson
Mutual Funds, Stocks & Bonds • Mayor Paul Becker • David Doi • Erich & Matt Patten • Steve Yungen
• Brad Bennington • Jack Duggan • Pam Sasseen
Life, Health &
• Jeff Blum • Paula & Terry Erdmann • Ashleigh Scheuneman
Long Term Care Insurance • Sandy Brown • Graham Farran • Dirk Siedlecki Photographers
• Bob Budesa • Adam Haynes • Kenda Swartz Pepper • Maxine Cass
Please call for a no obligation consultation:
• Peggy Carlaw • Louise Lavergne • Kathy Tiller • John McGlothlin
(541) 899-9164 • Dr. Julie Danielson • Mike McClain • Hannah West • Gaye Wilson
Securities and advisory services offered through Cetera Advisor Networks LLC
(doing insurance business in CA as CFGAN Insurance Agency), member FINRA/
Have an idea or suggestion, or want to advertise in the Review?
SIPC. Cetera is under separate ownership from any other named entity.
Contact Whit Parker at 541-899-9500 or whitman@jacksonvillepublishing.com

210 E. CALIFORNIA STREET

DOWNTOWN JACKSONVILLE
541-899-9965
Orders to Go!
Catering Available
28 APRIL 2018 JACKSONVILLE REVIEW
 Living On Your Land 2018
by Jack Duggan
Maxine Cass Photography
More than 100 years ago, the Agricultural
Extension system was created to spread the
knowledge of land grant colleges to rural
farms, helping to improve food production.
Soon farmer’s wives wanted to share in
the knowledge, learning how to process
those crops into food for the table. Children
joined in with the establishment of 4-H.
Today the Southern Oregon Research and
Extension Center (SOREC) offers a wide
range of affordable learning, covering
farms, orchards, livestock, forests, food
preservation and gardening. In 2009, our
local Extension began offering the Land
Steward Program, a holistic field-based
series to help guide people in managing
their land to achieve environmental and
personal goals. The program covers
everything from pastures to forests,
wildlife to water, and fills-up with some 35
students each year.
But not everyone can afford the time to
take this 11-week program, so in 2011, the
Land Steward Program started offering
a one-day conference, Living on Your
Land, covering a range of diverse topics
for landowners. This year’s conference is
presented in partnership with the Rogue
Like us on
Facebook!
Tuesday-Saturday: 7am-11am Breakfast, 11am-2pm Lunch
Sunday & Monday: CLOSED
130 N. 5th Street • Jacksonville • 541-899-2977
W h at yo u
c a n r e c yc l e
at t h e c u r b
has c hang e d.
Here’s how you can do
your part and recycle right.
River Watershed Council and will be
held on Saturday, April 14, at Rogue At Rogue Disposal & Recycling, we’re dedicated
Community College Redwood Campus
in Grants Pass. to recycling. Global markets for a number of items
Among the 28 classes offered, topics
include streamside ecology, fish biology, we used to accept at the curb are gone. So we are
rainwater catchment, water rights
and natural springs. The ever-popular refocusing our program on materials we know CAN
Financial & Technical Assistance for
Landowners panel returns with a host of be recycled — materials with sustainable markets.
agencies sharing how you can get help to
accomplish tasks on your land. Sessions Here’s how you can help…
on geology, irrigation, native plants,
dehydrating food, citizen science, fire
ecology, forest health, weed management
and fruit trees are also included. There
YES! These CAN go in your cart.
will also be a Neighborliness panel that
features a real estate broker, a landowner,
law enforcement and others who deal
with neighbor issues—the good, the bad
and the legal.
Full details on classes, instructors
and online registration can be found
at www.livingonyourland.com. Don’t
delay! Registration closes April 6 and is
handled through RCC. There is no walk-
in registration. See ad this page.
Jack Duggan can be reached at 541-899-7310.
Corrugated Milk Jug Style
Cardboard Containers
the kind with the wavy center clear or white, rinsed out, no lids
Newspaper Tin and
and Inserts Aluminum Cans
no magazines rinsed out, no lids
NO! If it’s not a yes, it CAN’T go!
KEEp IT lOOSE
Please do NOT bag your recyclables.
Just toss them directly into the cart.
a whole lotta’
Yum!
For details — plus information on additional
recycling options — visit roguedisposal.com
Rogue_RecyclablesAd_Jacksonville_5x16.1_FINAL.indd 1 JACKSONVILLE REVIEW APRIL3/5/18 29
20181:08 PM
 261 Harvard Pl,
Medford
Top of the hill views from this amazing mid-
century modern home & estate overlooking
Medford & the Rogue Valley! Architecturally
designed on more than 2 acres in the heart
of East Medford, this 4200+ sq ft home has
views overlooking the vineyards, valley
lights & surrounding mountains. A single
story home, perfect for entertaining, w/
beautiful easy care landscaping, large
shop, abundant parking, ig pool w/auto
cover, & a separate finished living area w/
views, perfect for a pool house, bonus room,
or guest suite. 3 bedrooms, all ensuite, a
large breathtaking living room with a wall
of 10 ft windows, light, bright kitchen w/
designer appliances, hardwood, heated
marble floors & so much more! Totally
fenced & security gated, this is a one-of-a-
kind property!
$1,200,000

12591 Williams Hwy,

Grants Pass
Private 9.05 irrigated acres of EFU land along
the beautiful Applegate River. Very old
(1800’s) water rights from Williams Creek and
Applegate River, providing abundant water
with irrigation sprinklers to the level pastures
and farmland. Many lg outbuildings, car
& RV storage and a beautifully appointed
486 sq. ft. office w/full bath & wood stove.
Lg fenced organic garden area and an
adorable, custom guest house or 2-family
set-up. Fenced & cross-fenced w/an arena
area for riding & gorgeous river frontage the
width of the property. Custom-built 3 bd,
2 ba, 2500+ sq. ft. home features a private
master suite w/steam shower, open kit/
living area w/FP, eating bar & Gaggenau
cooktop. Deck w/hot tub, vaulted ceilings
& expansive windows to enjoy the view. The
perfect river property for agriculture, horses,
wine grapes or parties & events.
$1,100,000

Jacksonville Company
Where style meets elegance.
155 West California Street • Jacksonville
www.jacksonvillecompany.com

ONE OF A KIND DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY: $1,300,000

SAVE THE DATES!
1.5 Acres

Hwy 238 Frontage Near Pony Espresso

MLS # 2980865

Josephine County Fairgrounds • Mostly Vacant Land Just Blocks to Downtown Jacksonville
• 1.5 Acres Zoned General Commercial with Two Buildings
in beautiful Grants Pass
• Subdivide and Create Several Lots, Lease 5,353 SF or Develop

April 21 & 22 • Largest Undeveloped Commercial Lot in the City Limits

• 730 & 810 North 5th Street - Two Lots One Price

Priced to Sell at $725,000 - Land & Privacy

Come find everything from home, garden,
• Reduced From $850,000 • Complete Remodel in 2017
outdoor living, recreation and leisure activities!
• MLS # 2979755 • 3.4 Acres of Water Rights
• 3,120 SF Single Level • 17 Acre Turn-Key Property
Admission $5
• Tractor, Farm Implements & Furniture Negotiable
Ticket Good All Weekend!!
Kids under 12 FREE
Cash only
541-941-8559
5 N Main St - Ashland OR

Interested Exhibitors John.Steinbergs@gmail.com

call 541-773-2872

Builders Association Southern Oregon

EDUCATE • ADVOCATE • MOTIVATE
www.buildso.com | 541-773-2872 Next to 40 Acres of BLM
Brad Bennington
Executive Officer Call for Appointment John Steinbergs
30 APRIL 2018 JACKSONVILLE REVIEW
JACKSONVILLE REVIEW APRIL 2018 31
 Pony Espresso Café
Serving the Rogue Valley for 23 Years

• Enjoy the spring weather on our deck

• House-Made Cold Brew
• Now serving Paleo-Friendly “Power Coffee”
• Also in Ashland @ 175 Lithia Way
• Full Breakfast and Lunch all day, everyday
• Extensive Espresso Bar, Beer and Wine
• Fresh, from scratch cooking and baked goods

Open everyday until 5pm 541-899-3757

545 N. 5th St. | Jacksonville www.ponyespressojville.com

32 APRIL 2018 JACKSONVILLE REVIEW