If Our Pets Could Only Talk By Jackie Kellum You know your dog pretty well. Sometimes he talks out loud, sometimes his body language says it all. Dogs have similar brain structure and chemicals as humans, involving emotions. However, the mind of a dog is roughly equivalent to that of a human two year […]
If Our Pets Could Only Talk Read More »
The House On The Hill By Kay Davis They had owned the property for six years before building. He had walked the land, watched light playing through the trees and the wind bending the treetops. He knew it had to face the 180º water view. Mountains rushing into the inlet, eagles soaring on the
The House On The Hill Read More »
Front Row Center By Michael Warren Season 53 At LLT Here we are again – it’s the beginning of another season! So what do we have to look forward to in Season 53? The first play is Ripcord, a comedy by David Lindsay-Abaire, which opens on September 29. Eighteen months ago we saw Good
Front Row Center – October 2017 Read More »
Profiling Tepehua By Moonyeen KingPresident of the Board for Tepehuamoonie1935@yahoo.com Before The Tepehua Community Center was introduced to the Cement Stove by FWOP (Future Without Poverty) organization. Designed for Third World Countries, it is a stove to replace open wood fires that are so dangerous to cook on. It is relatively cheap to build, wood
Profiling Tepehua – October 2017 Read More »
Thriller In Ajijic You might wonder what the mega star, Michael Jackson, who once ruled the airwaves and dance floors around the world and Jasmine, a young girl with special needs living in Mexico have in common. It’s the universal joy that music and dance bring to everyone regardless of language, money, or learning
Thriller In Ajijic Read More »
Joyful Musings By Joy Birnbach Dunstan,MA, LPC, MAC Making the Most of Change As I work through the huge task of packing up my entire house and settling into another house here at Lakeside, I can’t help but thinking a lot about change and transitions. Though the two terms are often used interchangeably, change
Hooray For Women’s Fashions! By Margie Keane I have to tell you, I’m so happy about many of the changes in women’s clothing. I’m happy I’ve lived long enough to enjoy the freedom of fashions today. No more girdles or garter belts. How would you like to have been cinched into to one of
Hooray For Women’s Fashions! Read More »
Two Of Mexico’s Most Successful Foreign-Supported As of September 1st, Programa Pro Niños Incapacitados Del Lago and Amistad Canada are entering into a project partnership that strengthens their abilities to benefit sick and disabled children and their families in the Lake Chapala region of Jalisco. Amistad Canada (Amistad) is a registered Canadian charity that
Two Of Mexico’s Most Successful Foreign-Supported Read More »
The Bears Are Crying By Dr. Lorin Swinehart It was Armistice Day weekend, 1966, and I was a first-year teacher on the Navaho Indian Reservation in New Mexico. A fellow teacher and I decided to go walkabout during the three day weekend. Our travels took us one freezing night to the slope of a
The Bears Are Crying Read More »
The Enigma Of Mexico’s Plumed Serpent By Ralph F. Graves (Re-Published by Request) In myth, he was a powerful god-king. In reality, his influence spanned centuries. As a human, he was a kindly priest-ruler. As a deity, he was god of the wind, part bird, part serpent. And in history, his prophesied “return from
The Enigma Of Mexico’s Plumed Serpent Read More »
