by Gini Bowers | Oct 18, 2021 | Bonner County, The Panhandle community Blog page, Sandpoint Blog, Shopsandpoint.com, positive sharing,
This Blog you must know was started 2015. Google search engines suggestion for better search results. I thought it would be fun if locals left Service reviews. I honestly do not even care for the word BLOG. I do not claim to know how to Blog. I still have not read all...
by Gini Bowers | Oct 14, 2021 | Bonner County, The Panhandle community Blog page, Life, Sandpoint Blog, Shopsandpoint.com, positive sharing,
Have you given thought to how powerful your words can be to someone else? How others can take your words to hear what they need. Choice is such a huge word, to experience forgiveness instead of hate. Gratitude in place of self suffering, Disappointment instead of...
by Ted Bowers | Oct 12, 2021 | Bonner County, The Panhandle community Blog page
Selecting a Construction Company -Advice column, wonderfully written by Ted Bowers 2015. For the first 10 years of my career as a builder in Sandpoint, my contact with customers consisted of a verbal agreement and a handshake. We relied on each other’s honesty and...
by Gini Bowers | Oct 6, 2021 | Bonner County, The Panhandle community Blog page
“Conscious Consumers” I feel I see and have hoped you are a growing group. I find it exciting to see our Consumer population powers control the food market. To see awareness growing, persons caring for their own self, their bodies consumption, exciting....
by Gini Bowers | Oct 5, 2021 | Health care articles, Sandpoint Blog, Shopsandpoint.com, positive sharing,
Share in the comments what is your favorite Podcast. Have you ever listen to a Podcast? Why do you enjoy listening to Podcasts? Do you listen on a headset while doing ?. How and where do you listen to your Podcast? Just a few thoughts you could choose to share in the...
by Ted Bowers | Oct 1, 2021 | Bonner County, The Panhandle community Blog page
Much of I my earliest training in the trade consisted of performing repairs on old homes in Sandpoint. It was (and is) dirty work–sometimes belly crawling in spaces under houses barely deep enough to fit a human, dragging heavy timbers and hydraulic jacks for...