Preparing for Grief By Donna J. Mansfield I didn’t know before my husband died how well prepared I was for grief. Sure, I suffered, lost my memory, had a bad reaction to tranquillizers, cried almost non-stop, couldn’t eat (my throat closed after two bites) and missed him like crazy. And it took about six […]
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Profiling Tepehua By Moonyeen King President of the Board for Tepehua moonie1935@yahoo.com The Tepehuas are an indigenous people whose name in Nahuatl means ‘people of the mountains’. They are originally from Hildago, Veracruz and the eastern slopes of the Sierra Madre Oriental. The Tepehuas are not to be confused with the Tepehuans which is
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Front Row Center By Michael Warren Everything in the Garden by Edward Albee (adapted from the play by Giles Cooper) Directed by Peggy Lord Chilton The original play by Giles Cooper opened in London in 1962, and Albee wrote an American version a few years later as a tribute to his friend. It’s described
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El Dorado AND THEN CAME THE CONQUISTADORES By Robert Drynan Gonzalo Jimenez de Quesada Following Cristóbal Colón’s voyage of discovery in 1492, Spanish adventurers began explorations of the New World. An early expedition to the Caribbean coast of what is today Colombia bore two map makers, Juan de la Cosa and Amerigo Vespucci. These
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LAKESIDE LIVING Carol D. Bradley Email: cdbradleymex@gmail.comPhone: 33-2506-7525 November 2021 “Deserve your dream.” Octavio Paz The Lake Chapala Society hosts Open Circle every Sunday at 10AM, a popular community gathering in Ajijic, to enjoy a diverse range of presentations. For more information and to make reservations, see their website: opencircleajijic.org. The presentations will be on
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Verdant View By Francisco Nava Harvest – A Family Affair I stand, face smiling towards the sun, with my toes deep in the dark, rich soil that I’ve prepared for my heirloom seed babies, loving the luxurious feel under my feet of the moist recipe of compost, worm castings and Ana Luz’s biodynamic worm
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Unsung Heroes By Queen D. Michele queendmichele@yahoo.com Mariana Kyle Rivera There’s a saying that the apple doesn’t fall far from the tree. So true is the case of North Shore locals Mariana Kyle Rivera and her mother Fabiola Rivera Gonzalez. Their story of determination and courage began once mom was diagnosed with a debilitating
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The View From The Treehouse Dr. Lorin Swinehart “Men will become poor because they will not have a love for trees….If you don’t love trees, you don’t love God.” St. Nikephoros of Chios It was actually more of a tree platform than a treehouse, a plain square board nailed into the fork of a
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Veterans’ Day By Robert Drynan Korean War Memorial, Washington D.C. A patrol moves silently through the perimeter. The darkness shrouds their movement and the cascading rain muffles their progress. It’s a large patrol, a dozen men, led by a sergeant who has been in the line for eight months. Occasionally lightning in the distance
A Dog Named Socrates By Don Beaudreau wbeaudreau@aol.com Once upon a time, a dog of independent mind strolled this planet, refusing to think, feel, or act a certain way simply because other dogs were doing so. His way of relating to the world began during birth, when his eight siblings fought for top exiting
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