1 minute read

ON THE COVER

As the days begin to last a bit longer, the winter chills start to give way to hints of springtime and the wildflowers peek their faces toward the sun. Here in the Foothills, we are blessed with beautiful weather as always, although the winds and rains of March can sometimes be a bit much!

This month, as we welcome the arrival of spring, outdoor events and the start of Daylight Saving Time (well, some of us anyway), we also welcome a few fascinating features of friendly faces right here in the Foothills.

Advertisement

First, we will meet with Titus Abraham of Titus Abraham Company, whose one-of-akind, hand-crafted furniture creations are ways to connect to the past, present and future. The tables, benches and other quality products made by Abraham are built to last generations, and make for the perfect gift to celebrate life’s biggest moments. We learn about Abrahmam’s inspiration for his craft, and a bit about the history of his company.

We also learn about the history of a local landmark, the GreenLife Inn at Mimosa. This revitalized inn is not only a wonderful option to relax and rejuvenate, but it’s also connecting with regional and national film companies who utilize its inviting grounds for its productions. We visit with its owners, the Parkers, as we learn the story of this fascinating location.

We also meet with Jen Hanna, owner of Noble Dog Lodge in Columbus, and learn about a local dog boarding facility like no other. Of course, we also hear from our resident spokespony, Pebbles, as she shares the tales of Maritime, a pasture-mate who enjoys the safety in numbers found at HERD.

You’ll find all of this and more in this month’s edition! We hope you enjoy what we’ve put together for you this month, and as I do each month, I encourage readers to reach out and help us share your story. Email me at jeff.allison@tryondailybulletin.com with any thoughts or ideas for upcoming issues. As always, thanks for reading

Jeff Allison Editor

(Story on page 14)

Story by Storme Smith

Photography courtesy of Rita Troyer

This article is from: