What a spectacular publication. This magazine clearly has a dedicated team who cares about creating…read moresomething of value. It is unique and high quality and exemplary for the industry. We often keep our issues because they feel like small books. Keep up the good work,

I like the print version of the weekly Ojai Valley News (OVN) enough to commit to a 52-week online…read moresubscription. OVN has a Wednesday update online before the next Friday edition of the small-city/valley newspaper is published. Breaking News updates on various topics are offered. The OVN is rooted in the community since 1891. Today's committed journalists have solid backgrounds in subject matter that is not fluff or trite or dependent on sensationalist violence. Yet the OVN does not shy away from controversies that erupt in this community known for choice scenery, lively festivals, sports tournaments, environmental fervor, farm-fresh foods, and unique 'pink moments'. The OVN's blend of online modernization with the timeless comfort of a handy-sized printed newspaper, overflowing with color photographs, is pleasing. There are numerous 'extras' with the OVN's specialty publications. These are found both online and on the sidewalks (news-stands), as well as in locally-owned cafes, boutiques, and taverns in and around Ojai.

John Helmuth is a talented graphic artist. He does illustrations, magazines, post cards, business…read morecards etc. I have never seen him miss a deadline or put in less than 100% effort and he has worked on some pretty big projects. It is a pleasure to have him as an valuable business resource.

From the owner: Owner of JH Grafixread more

Wonderful local magazine with lots of information of all of the up and coming activities in and…read morearound Santa Barbara. I like the editorials of the rich and famous in the neighborhood. Nice to see what the lifestyle really is like for those who can just live life and enjoy.

SP Times is very supportive of SP's student groups. With a single phone call they'll be at the…read moregame, the Turkey Trot, Cancer Crusher Relay for Life... This paper is great at letting the community know what the students are involved in and how they help the community. There is so much negativity that is covered these days in the newspapers, that it's wonderful to have the support of such a paper to promote the positives!!

This little paper is the life blood of Santa Paula and and indispensable place for important local…read moreinformation.

This review is a long time coming, and I was just reminded to write it…read more In 2015 I purchased a new 5th wheel trailer. With it, I pre-paid for three years of roadside assistance through Good Sam Club. A year after I bought the RV I went on a road trip that was about 1200 miles round trip. On the way out, I got a flat, and called for assistance. On the way back, my truck's alternator went out, again, called assistance. About six months later, I was driving home from having picked the rig up from service, when another tire blew out, this time causing $5000 worth of damage to the RV. Again, I called for assistance. The plan I paid for was "Unlimited". About a month after my third service call in two years, I received a letter from Good Sam saying that due to excessive service calls, they would no allow me to renew my membership. Today, four years later, and after an extended period of not having been RVing, I decided to purchase roadside assistance again. I called Good Sam, and my account is flagged, and they will not allow me to purchase a plan. Okay, bye Felicia.... Here are my issues: 1) If I sign up for unlimited, I expect unlimited. I never abused my account, I was genuinely stranded on the side of the road, twice over 400 miles from home! 2) If the RV industry didn't use horrible materials (i.e. the cheapest tires they can buy) I wouldn't have this problem to begin with. I shouldn't need to buy four new tires a year after I bought my brand new RV. How does this relate to Good Sam? They behave as stewards within the industry. And quite frankly, they are very well known within the camping/RV industry, so I'm sure they have some weight. With the amount of calls they no doubt get for flat tires, they should be communicating with the manufacturers to remedy this issue. P.S. When I called to inquire about plans and pricing, they have a plan that includes tire replacement. Upon inquiry, they do not replace your blown out tire with an exact replica, they put whatever they want to pay for on. That leaves me to believe that they will cap the cost to what is likely an inferior tire, which only puts you back to square one of having some junk tire put on. Since I spent the time and money to get some high quality tires, that sounds like a bad deal to me.