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JANUARY 3-7, 2022WHAT YOU MAY HAVE MISSED THIS WEEK:
Rare, Full Johnny Cash San Francisco Concert From 1968 Digitally Restored and Free Online "An SF Johnny Cash concert from 1968, recorded just one week before the release of his landmark Folsom Prison album, has been digitally restored and released online by the son of famed Grateful Dead roadie Owsley “Bear” Stanley." CONTINUE READING ON SFist Marin water utility might amend drought measures "Steady rains and refilled reservoirs are prompting the Marin Municipal Water District to consider rolling back water use restrictions and penalties adopted during the worst of the drought last year. The district board signaled this week that it would prefer a gradual lifting of its drought rules rather than a complete repeal. the husks of the military machinery are being transformed to benefit thousands of visitors who come to the hill each year in search of hawks, falcons and stunning views of the Golden Gate." CONTINUE READING ON THE MARIN IJ Marin restaurateurs share pandemic challenges, plans for the new year "Appreciation for staff was a universal thread in these stories, even with some restaurants shorthanded and filling spots with people who have no experience, as they struggle to provide consistent service while supporting their livelihood and employees. Realistically, it’s a bit of balance as restaurants do the best they can under difficult and unprecedented circumstances, and patrons at times temper expectations." CONTINUE READING ON THE MARIN IJ New Year, New Bike Speed Limit on Golden Gate Bridge "Beginning January 1, the thousands of cyclists who cross the Golden Gate Bridge daily must be mindful of their speed, adhering to a 15-mph speed limit or risking a hefty fine of $238 to $490. The Marin County Bicycle Coalition supports these regulations, noting this speed limit is in line with existing speed limits on other Bay Area trails. County’s COVID-19 case rates have more than doubled in the past 10 days and are now the highest in the Bay Area. " CONTINUE READING IN MARIN LIVING MAGAZINEMISCELLANEOUS Mortgage Rates Increase “Mortgage rates increased during the first week of 2022 to the highest level since May 2020 and are more than half a percent higher than January 2021,” said Sam Khater, Freddie Mac’s Chief Economist. “With higher inflation, promising economic growth and a tight labor market, we expect rates will continue to rise. The impact of higher rates on purchase demand remains modest so far given the current first-time homebuyer growth.” CONTINUE READING ON FREDDIEMAC Post Tweet ShareSEE ALL AVAILABLE REPORTS:Vanguard Properties Market Updates
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