Below is an excerpt from a client's journal. She and her husband purchased a home in Three Rivers. It was Team Diana's pleasure to be a part of the process and assist with making their dreams come true!
3R Rhapsody....
Every morning coffee with the cows- 20 of them in the valley below, with one buckskin horse swishing its black tail as they all chew, chew. A mother licks her calf with her long pink tongue, 2 calves head-to head push each other back and forth- a test of young strength.
Every sunset with the cows, against the pinkening hills to the east. This time of year the rust-brown buckeyes dapple the dusty green oaken hills- at first glance, a bit like a New England autumn...of orange leaves only.
We linger after the hills have all gone grey with the last of the sun, and are soon rewarded with a glow that suddenly bursts forth: the full moon rises so bright we squint for a moment, then bathe in its brilliance. A cow moos. Three bats flutter by. Two people sigh contentedly.
Friday, August 13, 2010
Late Night Project In Three Rivers
client. I decided to make them an edible card. The poster card in this picture narrates the story of their journey to their beautiful Three Rivers home.
Now when did I make this card? At 2 in the morning of course! Even though I arise at 6 am, my internal time clock becomes alive at around 10 pm. That is when the creative juices start to flow and cleaning gets done, letters are written and the laptop gets fired up for part two of the real estate work day. My sweetheart is asleep by this time. So, my late night work companions are my faithful dog, Berkeley, and HGTV or a scary lifetime movie.
(Jana B. - If you are reading this now you know why I am a zombie for the first 10 minutes of our morning walks. By the way, shall we walk again soon?)
Friday, July 30, 2010
New Listing
Monday, June 28, 2010
It Is SO Hot...
The temperature is so hot, I bet I could fry an egg on the sidewalk. I sure would like to try it sometime.
The good news is that we live in Three Rivers! When it is hot outside, we just jump in the river. Instantly ones body temperature cools. In the summertime every day after work ( and sometimes during the work day) I jump in the river. Mmmm, just typing this makes me want to jump in right now although it is almost midnight.

Tuesday, June 15, 2010
If You Missed Tonight, U HAve AnOTHer CHanCE...
Could you please excuse me while I pick my jaw up off of the floor?
The reason I am in awe is because I just experienced the most delicious of concerts in Three Rivers. Young William Hagen left a spellbound audience speechless as he made magic on the violin.
He is one of many child prodigies scheduled to perform in Three Rivers this week. These events are highly recommended! Do all that you can to attend at least one of the amazing concerts!!! You WILL be impressed. Each person that I spoke with tonight after the concert could only say one word, WOW.
The reason I am in awe is because I just experienced the most delicious of concerts in Three Rivers. Young William Hagen left a spellbound audience speechless as he made magic on the violin.
He is one of many child prodigies scheduled to perform in Three Rivers this week. These events are highly recommended! Do all that you can to attend at least one of the amazing concerts!!! You WILL be impressed. Each person that I spoke with tonight after the concert could only say one word, WOW.

Saturday, June 12, 2010
It Is Blackberry Time In Three Rivers!
I will say once again- Three Rivers is a hidden treasure! We are still affordable and centrally located. Our neighbors are like family. We have Sequoia National Park in our backyard. Honestly, where in the world would you ever find a place like this?
Tuesday, May 25, 2010
Three Rivers Buckeye

The buckeye is is bloom in Three Rivers. The name 'buckeye' was derived from the Native Americans who noticed that the glossy, chestnut-brown seeds with lighter circular "eye" looked very similar to the eye of a buck (male) deer.
The leaf formation of the buckeye has been described as "praying hands" by poet Albrecht Duerer. The seed and bark are slightly poisonous and bitter tasting. The properties can be eliminated by heating and leaching.
The Native Americans roasted, peeled and mashed the buckeye nut, which they called "Hetuck", into a nutritional meal. The early settlers found the buckeye wood to be lightweight and to be easily carved or whittled. Due to these qualities, the buckeye wood was used by settlers to make utensils. Thin strips of wood were woven into a variety of hats and baskets.
Come see what else is in bloom in Three Rivers! Call Team Diana for a tour!
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