Page 38 - Southern Oregon Magazine Winter 2019
P. 38

WHAT’S NEW?
      buzz | tidbits





























        COOKIE CUTTERS HAIRCUTS FOR KIDS  RECENTLY OPENED IN MEDFORD

        Children’s haircuts are fun now that Cookie Cutters Haircuts for Kids has come to town. “As adults, we’ve experienced first-hand the anxiety associ-
        ated with children’s haircuts, and we are excited to offer an experience that’s fun for kids and stress-free for parents,” says co-owner Alex Siegel.
        Alex and Annett Siegel have 30 combined years of business experience. Alex operated a European car shop in Salt Lake City for 16 years. Annett
        has teaching and social work background, and operated a private train-car charter business for 14 years.
        Annett says that haircut experiences can be terrifying for children—loud buzzers, confinement in a chair, a stranger telling them to sit still.
        “Cookie Cutters has designed its approach to put children at ease,” she says. “Our goal is to provide all children, including those with special needs
        or sensory issues, with an enjoyable experience, pleasant memories and the desire to keep coming back.” And with a balloon, a lollipop and a smile
        at the end of each haircut, that’s what they’ll want to do.

         Founded in 1994, Cookie Cutters Haircuts for Kids is one of the most unique children’s haircutting franchises in the country. Upon entering the
        salon, children can climb and slide in an in-store playground. Come haircut time, they go to stations outfitted with unique fantasy chairs—from
        racecars to motorcycles, firetrucks to airplanes—and have televisions to watch.
        www.haircutsarefun.com



                                                                  THE MINER’S BAZAAR


                                                                  A New Place to Eat and Shop in Jacksonville
                                                                  The Miners’ Bazaar, a Project Cafe, Bar, and Boutique is now open in
                                                                  Jacksonville, housed in a 150-year old home. Once inside, you have
                                                                  the opportunity to enjoy a variety of DIY projects, find unique hand-
                                                                  made gifts for all occasions, and explore locally crafted libations,
                                                                  coffees, teas, and other fun beverages. We also have the pleasure of
                                                                  working with Jefferson Farm Kitchen to bring you a delicious menu
                                                                  of comfort foods.

                                                                  In the coming months they will be introducing new ART kits, work-
                                                                  shops, art exhibitions, live music, and a wide array of opportunities for
                                                                  the artist in you to explore. Walk-in and start making, bring your own
                                                                  project or book your private events, workshops, and art shows here.
                                                                  Sounds like a great place to spend an afternoon.

                                                                  235 E California St., Jacksonville, across the street from the historic
                                                                  McCully House.


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