it's all junk which is surprising the town is nice the merchandise is really slim pickings and…read moreexpensive

The store is clean, well organized and staff are very kind and helpful…read more Parking can be a problem and I usually have to park on the street which can be icy at this time of the year.

The straight discrimination I was shown in such a small quiet location. First time there, I…read morepresented my ticket and my REAL ID to the volunteer lady, who's reading my Ashland address on my id, and asking me if that's where I live. I say yes. She hesitates, and takes my id and begins asking me for a piece of mail from the address, and still decided to double check my id, like it was fake. Singled me out and made me feel very anxious and uncomfortable. I left hungry and watery eyes, tears cause I got disrespected, uncomfortable and singled out. Very bad social skills. That's not helping the community. Luckily there was some staff who were willing to give me a hug. Ty for them angels. .

I've used this Ashland food bank a number of times. I am so Grateful to the community and the…read morestaff. "The staff" is so friendly and helpful like they genuinely Care! "Thank you" O ya the food is fresh. some frozen. canned goods. breads. All have been great so far.

Saia's performance in the show A Dollhouse is phenomenal. Go see it; it's playing this weekend…read moreMarch 11-13, and the following two weekends, 2016. Captivating, and moving performances.

So... I had a strange experience here. I had a bad cold that turned into a sinus infection about a…read moremonth and a half ago. Came here for the first time to be seen by someone to get drugs for it (this isn't the first time... I get sinus infections every time I get a cold. Isn't that so awesome?) and the lady at the front desk was really nice. She explained what I needed to fill out and what I could skip since I was a new patient. After doing that I had to wait only a few minutes until a doctor came out (I think his name was Oscar... he was seriously the nicest doctor ever) and he checked my vitals and of course asked me all the questions I had to answer on the form so I got to repeat everything I filled out. Why even fill out a form? Anyway. I noticed they asked weird questions about depression and such and of course according to my answers I'm severely depressed but he didn't even bat an eyelash he just went on. Like... Hello I'm basically suicidal and you're not asking me about it??? Alright then. So after that he told me he was going to let my actual doctor know I was here, and left the room. Waited a solid ten minutes (I got bored so I was looking through the drawers and shit... yeah I'm actually a five year old) and he finally came in. It was Dr. Eckert, I believe. And no, I don't really remember who it was because I was sick and didn't care, but after researching I discovered that he's the only male doctor in this place, so it had to be him. I judged right off the bat that he was a slightly condescending hippie dude with long sort of unkempt hair in a loose pony tail wearing those weird hiking shoe sandal things and cargo pants. He of course asked me why I was there and I told him, and he asked me why I THINK I have a sinus infection. Well, I get them a few times a year for no real reason (I don't get allergies), and I have all the typical symptoms of bad congestion and blowing bright green snot out every five minutes (joy). So he is poking and looking up my nose, in my ears, taking temperatures, etc. He figured out that certain parts of my face were really overly tender and hurt badly when he poked there so he just prescribed me something (Don't know what it was either. Didn't and still don't care) which ended up not doing a single thing to help my infection. Usually I get amoxicillin but it definitely was not that. Also, when I lived in Eugene for over a decade, someone from the offices of Oregon Medical Group would call me and ask if I was feeling better or if the meds helped. Nobody called me here. Thought that was odd, too. Another thing, I have a weird node on my face that is strange and bumpy (right next to my nose, but only on one side) and I can feel it when I touch my face, cause it sort of sticks out. Hasn't always been there, maybe a couple years. I'm not one of those people who will go to a doctor whenever something is off, so I just didn't ever mention it, but since I was here I figured I would bring it up. I explained it and he literally didn't even look up from the computer and just says "It's probably just a node you're feeling." And I asked, "Well, you don't want to feel it? It hasn't always been there and it is really weird to me." And he just looks over and goes, "You care, but I don't. Those types of things are never a huge deal." What the hell? K well if I have cancer in my face or something else ridiculous, I'm gonna call you up and say mean things. Next time I come here, I think I might ask for a different primary doctor. He was way too weird and condescending towards me.

Living Opportunities (http://www.livingopps.org/) provides a plethora of services for…read moredevelopmentally-disabled residents of Jackson County. In the area of housing, they maintain five group homes and the Lithia Place apartments. There's also an apartment complex co-run with On-Track. The CAP program provides assistance for DD people who live on their own. There are work programs such as this one (http://www.yelp.com/biz/living-opportunities-ashland#hrid:kzCYM4fPkKv2c8mZmV2Gwg) in Ashland. And there's Studio Sfumato (http://www.studiosfumato.org/) where art is created by people with a wide range of disabilities. Living Opportunities is a non-profit organization formed in 1974.

They mean well but their annual luncheon in May is getting stale. Same venue, same attendees, same…read morefood, same ask. I'd like to see them update all their fundraising ideas and events. Seems like they could use some fresh, young folk in the organization.

Great stop for all your Jewish needs. Very friendly and welcoming of all. The food is always…read moreamazing.

I've used this place many times while in town for house sitting and other visits. It fits the bill…read morefor me with weights and elliptical trainers and related.

I've actually not been active here yet. However, the staff has been very helpful, supportive and…read morepatient with helping me get back to stronger being active again. I've broken my back and had other breaks in last couple years. I've healed enough now to use this facility. Very excited!!

We came in with a fit issue and walked out with a solution. Nathan was (is) amazing. For the first…read moretime, in a long time, we felt like someone genuinely wanted us to resolve our issue. And not just sell us something. Nathan spent so much time with us, explaining all the pros and cons of our possible solutions. And ultimately, we walked out with a bicycle that was so much more comfortable than we ever thought it could be. Later that day, I rode my bicycle, and have never felt more comfortable in the saddle. And it's all because someone cared enough to spend the time to find the proper solution. If I ever need anything else for my Bicycle, this is the place I'm going to, and nowhere else.

Everytime I've gone in here I'm ignored. The crew is more interested in socializing with their…read moreclique and going riding themselves than actually helping people get into the sport. The last time I waited several minutes to be noticed so I could buy some pedals and finally gave up and left. The location is also horrible with no parking.

The person who "helped" me was not very patient or kind because my search engine was not Google…read more Even after downloading Google, he was unable to uncover any issue. I cannot comment on his "computer abilities" because I am very tech challenged, so I am focusing on customer service only. In the end, no help- but he did not charge me.

Shout out to DR Networking for (again) saving my butt when my beloved old Dell desktop driving two…read moremonitors finally said Sayonara. Myles and Sean went above and beyond to make my old SSD work on a new-to-me computer and find an elusive driver to make the two monitors work. All at a VERY reasonable price. I'll be buying a new PC next year...from DR. They are at 485 E. Main, (541) 488-8765, http://www.drnetworking.net/.