Natural & Homeopathic Remedies

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“When you hold on tightly to a part of your life that’s not working, it has no room to heal.” -Doreen Virtue, Ph.D., Healing with the Angels

30-Second Meditation

Right now, before you read the rest of this article, I want you to do something for me.

Close your eyes and imagine that both your hands are clenched tightly. In fact, you might want to squeeze them tightly for a minute or so. After you have held them tight, turn them over and open them while (eyes still closed) you let this question roll around a bit in your head…

What am I holding on to too tightly?

Journal Exercise

Once you have opened your eyes, grab your journal or a piece of paper and a pen, and write down the first five things that come to mind…

1)

2)

3)

4)

5)

Here’s another question to consider. We all have stress and worries. And we all have problems to deal with that don’t have a solution yet. But how do you respond to those worries? Do you face them with open hands and heart or do you face them with clenched hands and an attempt to regain control?

What would happen if you let go?

Aromatherapy for Letting Go

Here are a few essential oils that help to facilitate letting go and to release the fear that blocks that ability…

• Frankincense
• Roman Chamomile
• Bergamot
• Lavender

To blend them, use an ounce of carrier oil and 5 drops of each oil. Place the oil in a brown glass bottle first and roll it in your hands to mix them. Then, add the carrier oil and repeat.

Create a Meditation for Letting Go

There are several ways you could do this and you could even concretize it by following up with the physical action.

1) You could imagine placing all of your worries in a balloon and letting it go. As you breathe slowly and deeply, you could mentally watch it fly away, taking your worries with it.

2) You could have an imaginary bowl-burning ceremony where you imagine writing each issue on a piece of paper, tossing it into a safe container and lighting and each piece so that you could watch it crumble and evaporate.

These are just a couple of examples that you could use as you create your meditation. You may come up with some you like even better. But just imagining a form of release can be a very powerful exercise in letting go.

“If you’re willing to open your hands and allow the situation to be freed, one of two things will happen: Either it will be washed away from you and replaced by a better situation, or the situation will heal in a miraculous way.” -Doreen Virtue, Ph.D., Healing with the Angels

Why not take a few minutes now for deep breathing and meditation?

For a free grounding meditation for letting go and energy healing techniques you can use for meditation, healing, personal and spiritual growth, go to Letting Go Meditation [http://www.spiritualaromatherapy.com/how-to-heal-your-issues.html] and complete the form.

Jeanine Byers Hoag is a certified holistic healing practitioner, certified spiritual aromatherapist, midlife renaissance coach and author of The Life That’s Waiting for You: Four Simple Steps to Identifying and Living Your Life Purpose. Her life purpose website is http://www.istheresomethingmore.net

Oil Drilling Expertise Fashioned in Alberta Translates to Hard-won Acceptance in Tennessee

Since the turn of the 20th century, the green hills of Tennessee have largely remained a patchwork of small, undisturbed private land holdings. Consequently, any oil exploration of note has been done by family businesses and small to intermediate oil and gas companies, while Big Oil has largely passed the Appalachians by for larger, easier pickings in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Louisiana, and California.

Besides not having to deal with so many small landowners, amassing large land packages was a motivator for looking elsewhere in the early years of US oil exploration. More often, according to sources like the US Geological Survey, it was the technical nature of finding oil in the Appalachians.

Montello Resources Ltd. (TSX.V:MEO) is one of only a handful of oil & gas companies to commence a multi-million dollar oil and gas exploration program in the technically challenging Appalachians Mountains and Foothills. The upstart company from Calgary, Alberta, recently won over government approval besides local resident support to earn a shot at re-drilling two of the most exciting oil prospects that the State of Tennessee has seen in decades. Montello is undaunted by the prospect of being one of the few companies to drill far deeper than most would contemplate in this under-developed but emerging oil & gas state.

Bill Cawker, who heads Montello, rightly echoes country comedienne Minnie Pearl: “We’re just so proud to be here,” he says, “because the advice, experience, smart field savvy, overall execution and technical expertise of our Alberta professionals goes such a long way here.”

“Everyone we work with says, “You have such a professional well site! It’s amazing that you are a little company from Calgary. Anyone coming here would think this is run by Conoco, Phillips or Shell, not a small Canadian company like yourselves.”

Cawker says he believes that if Montello had not posted photographs of its well site on the company’s website, some people might not believe the progress they’ve made. Montello has chiseled a well site 250 feet by 250 feet by some 30 to 40 feet deep out of the rock.

“This is the type of project normally tackled by a company much, much bigger than ours, so we come by the upstart or underdog tag honestly here. We like proving ourselves and relish the fact that we are showing up all the naysayers to date.”

Montello’s drill site is situated at the heart of a scenic farming region that offers few discernable clues as to the potentially prolific oil reserves that are believed to exist completely untapped thousands of feet below Morgan County’s lush green pastures. Hence, the State of Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation, Division of Geology, Oil and Gas Program, has officials monitor Montello’s work, closely and constantly. Cawker says Montello welcomes the assistance of top flight geologists from the state while drilling the John Bowen #2 Well.

A drill permit application on the Morgan Highpoint Project #1 well (officially known as the John Bowen #2 Well) was granted by the Department of Environment and Conservation, in July. Construction of the well site was completed to the satisfaction of the Department and its oil and gas inspector walked the site and presented a hard copy of the approved Drill Permit in person on Monday, July 23.

Montello and its joint venture partners are drilling on the property, 164 acres that adjoin the Howard family farm property near the community of High Point in rural north-central Tennessee, one hour and 40 minutes drive north of Knoxville. The drill location is a mile from the site of Pryor Oil’s Howard White #1 well – the original name of an over-pressurized gusher that came to be known as “the Blowout Well.” The oil released from the well was a light crude oil (38.1 API) with low to medium viscosity. It flowed at up to 750 barrels per hour, acccording to the well’s operator. But the subsequent blow-out caused a fire and a minor oil spill that essentially put the operator out of business.

The well has languished in a legal limbo ever since.

However, a nearby well named the John Bowen #1 Well (originally called the TexFlora well) also struck pay-dirt of up to 800 bpd in November 2003, but encountered problems of an entirely different nature and entirely unrelated to the well’s potential for commercialization: After the well was shut-in during the fall of 2003, owner Jerry Walsack took a Thanksgiving vacation at his home in Florida. While there, he died unexpectedly and as a result the John Bowen #1 was never put into production.

Now it’s Montello’s turn to tap into Morgan County’s previously elusive oil reserves. And this plucky junior is no stranger to major challenges and high stakes rolls of the dice, as recently appointed company president, Bill Cawker, is keen to point out.

“Montello has been around just about forever,” he says. “In 20 to 25 years the company has gone through three or four incarnations, with at least three different management groups doing mineral exploration, such as diamonds in North Alberta, shallow oil and gas, and so on.”

The current 2007 drilling programs in Tennessee and Pincher Creek, Alberta could be the company’s elusive ticket to the next level. Judging from the demonstrated oil and gas structures that caused the Howard White #1 blowout, John Bowen #2 has the potential to provide major shareholder growth.

The company and its management team have certainly risen to the occasion for their shareholders as they’ve devoted considerable time and energy, as well as big dollars to ensure that the company is marshalling the best technological know-how, the best equipment and the best consultants in the business to get the desired results from this high-impact drill program.

Contact Info:

Montello Resources Ltd (TSX Venture Exchange Symbol: MEO)

P.O. Box 1757 Station M

Calgary, AB T2P 2L8

(1-866-379-3960) / 604-408-7600/ 604-649-0080

www.montello.com / lmyles@montello.com/ bcawker@montello.com

This article is intended for information purposes only, and is not a recommendation to buy or sell the equities of any company mentioned herein. It is based on sources believed to be reliable, but no warranty as to accuracy is expressed or implied. The opinions expressed in the article are those of the author except where statements are attributed to individuals other than the author, in which case the opinions are those of the individual to whom they are attributed.

The author and ResourcexInvestor.com are not shareholders in the companies herein mentioned, and the author, as an employee of Resourcex Publishing Corp is expressly prohibited for owning any securities about which they may write for a period of 30 days prior to and 30 days after initial publication of the article in which the securities of any company are mentioned.

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is it ok to burn scented oil?

Pretty basic, I have some left over oil from a scented oil and reed set, and have a ton of empty tealight candle tins and a roll of wick. can I pour some of the oil in the tin and use a wick to burn a nice smelling candle? the oil bottle doesnt have an info other than saying it uses herbs and flowers and essential oils, is it safe to burn? the website doesnt specify if it uses petroleum based oil either. should i do a mix of the oil and some water also? (a trick i learned with old oil lamps to make the oil last longer and use all of the oil when the wick first goes out.)

Corn oil is the best choice to mix with oil base scent. Put it on the top of fire proof large table and no table cloths. And make sure no cat or other pet running in the house. Cut the wick short to maintain no smoke lighting with oil.

Polls/ Live blog: Marco residents call Town Center redevelopment area “CRAP”
Words of wit from Marco City Councilman Frank Recker kicked off the first few moments of the newly elected council members’ terms this afternoon. Marco is considering charging fees to use Canine Cove, particularly for off-Island residents and is also discussing about $3 million in outstanding code fines due to the city.

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