New DEQ Requirements for Woodstoves in Josephine County, Oregon. The Oregon Legislature signed Senate Bill 102 into law requiring the removal of any uncertified woodstove from a home when it is sold. Residential wood burning is a significant source of air pollution, including fine particulate and air toxics. Beginning August 1, 2010, if you are selling a home with an uncertified woodstove, you will be required to remove this device from a home.
Residents of Deschutes County, Jackson County, Klamath County, and the cities of Bend and Medford Oregon currently have regulations that require homeowners to remove a non-certified solid fuel heating device when a home is sold. If you are a resident of these areas, please check with your local agency to determine what requirements apply to you.
For More Details Visit: http://www.deq.state.or.us/aq/burning/woodstoves/heatSmart.htm


Baby Come Back... any kind of fool could see, there was something in everything about you! Today, that Baby was me!
Introducing the Active Rain Realtor Nationwide Survey - Southern Oregon.
Looking in my Rear View Mirror. This past week has been a doosey! Sometimes a look in the rear view mirror can bring perspective to the world of real estate.
Celebrating Cinco de Mayo -
So... What's the Connection to the United States? The goal of France's leader, Emperor Napoleon III, was to gain proximity to the US, in hopes of supplying the Confederate Army with support in their fight against the North, as he desired to sustain the division within America. To America's benefit, the undersized Mexican cavalry used their knowledge of the terrain to defeat the powerful French army. This victory enabled the Northern States to continue to build the greatest army in the world at that time. Fourteen months later, the North soundly defeated the Confederate Army in the battle at Gettysburg, thus ending the Civil War. Union troops were subsequently rushed to the Texas/Mexican border to help expel the French from Mexico.

