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Articles from the May 2, 2024 edition


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  • Robert Stephen Roso, Jr.

    Updated May 8, 2024

    Robert Stephen Roso, Jr., born Feb. 13, 1979, passed away April 27, 2024, in Fallbrook. He is survived by his daughter, mother, father and sister. A viewing will be held Friday, May 10 at 11 a.m. with service starting at 12 p.m., at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 621 Stage Coach Lane.... Full story

  • Two Camp Pendleton Marines Killed in Car Accident

    Villag News Staff|Updated May 7, 2024

    OCEANSIDE, CA (May 6, 2024) – Tragedy struck Thursday night as two Marines from Camp Pendleton, Jacob Johnson and Eduardo Zambrano, lost their lives in a fatal car accident. The incident unfolded around 9:00 p.m. on southbound Interstate 5, near Cocklerburr Road. Preliminary investigations revealed that a silver Hyundai Genesis veered off the road, crashing into a parked Kenworth tractor-trailer. Emergency services rushed to the scene, but sadly, both Johnson and Zambrano were pronounced dead on-site. Identified as 2... Full story

  • Knife-wielding man arrested in the Hearth on Main Ave

    Village News and AC Investigations|Updated May 7, 2024

    A call came in at 8:32 am this morning of an armed suspicious person inside the Hearth coffee shop in the 100 block of Main Ave. Fallbrook Sheriffs arrived and questioned the man, who appeared to be older, maybe in his 70s. He was arrested and taken from the premises. It was also reported, although not verified with the Sheriff, that they had to use their Taser. According to a witness in the Hearth, who wished to remain anonymous, "The man kept hovering around our table,... Full story

  • Suspect charged after chase and search

    Village News staff and AC Investigations|Updated May 7, 2024

    Youtube video of arrest: https://youtu.be/3GSc9_vISTw Dean Morris. 37, from Lake Elsinore, was arrested after he led Sheriffs on a chase through SW Riverside and DeLuz. Morris is wanted on four felony warrants, according to Riverside County Sheriff Media Information Bureau Sgt. Gonzalez. The warrants included felony fraud, DUI, and theft. Morris was charged with 245C Assault with a deadly weapon/not a firearm and 2800-2 Evading police officer/reckless driving. The chase... Full story

  • Suspect shot by Sheriff identified

    Village News staff|Updated May 5, 2024

    UPDATE 05/05/24: The man shot Saturday in Bonsall by Vista Sheriff deputies after allegedly brandishing a gun and a knife, has been reported to be a Patrick Lowell, 66. He has had addresses in Escondido and Fallbrook. Lowell was reported to have been shot in the legs and lower torso and transported to a local hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. Lowell was given orders to drop the glock style firearm and refused. Two Vista deputies discharged their firearms. After Lowe... Full story

  • The war for our humanness: Embracing our amazing biology

    Julie Reeder, Publisher|Updated May 2, 2024

    I believe that, as a species, we are in a battle for our very humanness. We are at a crossroads unlike any other in history. This is a moment where the very essence of our humanity is under siege, a war waged on multiple fronts, challenging us to redefine who we are and what we stand for. The battle for our humanness is multifaceted, touching upon technological advancements, medical interventions, censorship, and the fundamental narratives that shape our understanding of... Full story

  • Don Dornon Games celebrate youth athletics and community spirit

    Updated May 2, 2024

    FALLBROOK – The Don Dornon Games, a cherished tradition in Fallbrook, once again brought together the community in celebration of youth athletics and camaraderie for the 51st time. Originally established by the Fallbrook Street PTA and student council, and spearheaded by the dedicated leadership of Don Dornon, a beloved teacher, the games have evolved into an annual highlight for the region. Following Dornon's passing in 1976, the community rallied to establish a memorial f...

  • Boys & Girls Clubs of North County holds Great Futures Gala

    Updated May 2, 2024

    FALLBROOK – Boys & Girls Clubs of North County gathered over 200 of their closest friends, dignitaries, and supporters on Saturday, April 13, to celebrate their Great Futures Gala at the Pechanga Resort & Casino. With over $225,000 raised, this fundraiser broke records. "We are excited we broke our record this year by raising over $225,000 at the gala to better serve our local kids and families," said Allison Barclay, president & CEO of Boys & Girls Clubs of North County, "...

  • Performing arts found in the park

    Updated May 2, 2024

    Village News/David Landry photos...

  • Golbeck joins FUESD as Area One Trustee

    Updated May 2, 2024

    FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Union Elementary School District Governing Board announced the selection of Frank Golbeck as the new trustee for FUESD Area 1. Golbeck brings a wealth of experience and a strong dedication to the community of Fallbrook. Golbeck is a local business owner and naval veteran with a commitment to education and community involvement. He is an active parent of four children with three attending Maie Ellis Elementary, where he is a supportive and engaged p...

  • Regional Agriculture Program expands to San Diego and Riverside counties

    Updated May 2, 2024

    FALLBROOK – In a move set to transform regional agriculture, the Regional CropSWAP program, originally initiated by the Rancho California Water District, announced its expansion into neighboring counties with the partnership of Fallbrook Public Utility District, Rainbow Municipal Water District, city of Oceanside, Valley Center Municipal Water District and city of Escondido. The initiative offers significant financial incentives for implementation of sustainable practices, with the goal of empowering farmers to use water m...

  • Fallbrook Newcomers hosts a festive Havana Nights Party

    Updated May 2, 2024

    FALLBROOK – Fallbrook Newcomers recently held a fun and festive Havana Nights Dinner Party hosted by Newcomers Events Director Candice Kelly and her dedicated events committee members. The popular Newcomers themed dinner parties are a great way to make new friends while enjoying a delicious meal in a relaxing environment. The Havana Nights Party took place on April 13, at the lovely home of Tom Moser and Christy Gordon and included a delicious Cuban style dinner, drinks and y...

  • Pending departure of longtime friends brings a faraway look to writer's eyes

    Tim O Leary, Special to the Village News|Updated May 2, 2024

    Bob and Kathy Sears, my cherished companions throughout my Fallbrook years, now have that faraway look in their eyes. I know the feeling well. It seeps into the soul when a person has one foot planted firmly in the past and the other dipping a toe into an unknown future. I have visited more than 55 countries and lived in 15 places over my 70 years. The longest stretch – some 21 years – has been spent in my beloved Fallbrook. As it was that we three said: “So long” a few days ago. The Sears are my story today. And togethe...

  • Senior center to celebrate 50th all week

    Updated May 2, 2024

    FALLBROOK – The staff of the Fallbrook Senior Center extends an invitation to the community to commemorate the center’s 50th Anniversary Celebration Week, taking place from May 13 to May 17 with the following events. Monday, May 13 – 12:30 p.m. – Fallbrook Storytelling Festival Premiere at the Senior Center Auditorium, 399 Heald Lane. Enjoy short three-minute videos capturing some of the local residents. Snacks will be provided at this free event. Tuesday, May 14 – 10:30 a.m. – Lunch will be held at the Fallbrook Community C...

  • Women to connect over love and jewelry

    Updated May 2, 2024

    FALLBROOK – Fallbrook Women's Connection invites all ladies to attend a handcrafted jewelry show and brunch event in the ballroom of the Beverly Mansion at Grand Tradition Estates and Gardens, Friday, May 17 from 10 a.m. to noon. Doors open at 9:15 a.m. for shopping. The program will be presented by Linda M. Furry of "Designs by Linda," a Riverside resident who has been working with jewelry for 24 years. She focuses on one-of-a-kind, handcrafted necklaces, earrings, and b...

  • John Wilber Blasier

    Updated May 2, 2024

    John Wilber Blasier, 91, of Fallbrook, California, passed away on March 29, 2024. He was born on April 20, 1932, in Glendale, California. John served in the U.S. Army from 1955 to 1957. He was a proud member of the Sigma Nu fraternity at the University of Southern California, where he graduated with a degree in Finance and a minor in Physics. In 1962, John became president of Monitor Products Co, a family-owned electronic manufacturing business located in Oceanside, California... Full story

  • Meeting to feature the world of sapphires and rubies

    Updated May 2, 2024

    FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Gem and Mineral Society will host Dr. Rachelle Turnier, Thursday, May 9, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Turnier will speak on "From Montana to Mogok: a closer look at the enigmatic geological settings that form corundum." Turnier's remarkable investigations into the world of sapphires and rubies led her from California to Montana and Myanmar. She will explain how examination of the fine-scale chemical or isotope zonation details help identify a crystal's growth a... Full story

  • Take Back Our Elections speaker is back

    Updated May 2, 2024

    FALLBROOK – The guest speaker for the Republican Women of CA – Fallbrook is Kim Yeater, CEO of Take Our Elections Back Initiative. Its mission is to restore the integrity of Americas voting system and allow the people’s voice be heard. All are invited to attend the meeting Friday, May 10 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Historic Mission Theater. Men are always welcome. RSVP at https://rwcfallbrook.org/. Cost is $10. Submitted by the Republican Women of CA – Fallbrook.... Full story

  • Fallbrook Senior Center to celebrate 50th anniversary

    Updated May 2, 2024

    FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Senior Center extended a warm invitation to the community to commemorate its 50th Anniversary Celebration Week, May 13-17. Fallbrook Storytelling Festival Premiere will be held at the Senior Center Auditorium, 399 Heald Lane, Monday, May 13, at 12:30 p.m. Enjoy short three-minute videos capturing some of the local residents. Snacks provided; this event is free. Enjoy lunch at the Fallbrook Community Center, 341 Heald Lane, Tuesday, May 14, at 10:30 a.m. with mariachi entertainment, tacos and d... Full story

  • Palomar College celebrates Earth Day

    Updated May 2, 2024

    FALLBROOK – To celebrate Earth Day, staff members from the Fallbrook Education Center helped clean up part of their community. Partnering with Vista Community Clinic, Palomar College employees from the Fallbrook Education Center, Camp Pendleton Education Site, and the main campus in San Marcos teamed up with North County Fire Protection District to remove more than 45 pounds of litter and 4.5 pounds of cigarette waste from Horse Ranch Creek Road, Stewart Canyon, and the M...

  • Fallbrook Woman's Club presents 'The Fallbrook Follies'

    Updated May 2, 2024

    FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Woman’s Club presents “The Fallbrook Follies” on Sunday, June 2 at 2 p.m. Spend an entertaining afternoon at the Mission Theater with music, dance, comedy, and a little Vaudeville featuring local talent. The Fallbrook Follies will showcase local talent young and older. A few featured performances include a tap troupe, baton extraordinaire, soloist, comedian, folklorico dancers, instrumental and vocal artist, hammered dulcimer artists, jazz dancers and more. Not only does The Fallbrook Follies... Full story

  • Scholarships for young women have May 31 deadline

    Updated May 2, 2024

    SACRAMENTO – The application period has now opened for Minerva Scholarships for young women. One $10,000 scholarship and up to 108 $300 scholarships will be awarded. The Minerva Scholarship program was established by Women in California Leadership to support the advancement of women in the State of California. Launched in 2015, the foundation was established with the purpose of empowering women and enhancing the lives of women and girls. To this end, the foundation is committed to providing scholarships to select women of p...

  • SHERIFF'S LOG

    Updated May 2, 2024

    NOTE: While these reports have been taken straight from the Sheriff's Office, individuals are innocent until proven guilty. These addresses reveal the block number, not an exact location. April 22 500 blk W. Alvarado St. Medical Examiners case - Death 1100 blk S. Main Av. Arrest - Obstruct/resist peace officer/emergency medical technician and vandalism ($400 or more) 1200 blk Alturas Rd. Simple battery Pico / E. Mission Rd. Found property 300 blk N. Main Ave. Found property 3800 blk Alta Vista Dr. Fraud - Get credit/others... Full story

  • Young men's Villa U19 soccer team wins State Cup Tournament

    Updated May 2, 2024

    FALLBROOK – Well over a decade after Coach Carlos Gonzalez struggled to find enough players to create a boys' Villa U8 team, on Sunday, April 21, Gonzalez's U19 team, now composed of young men, won the SoCal State Cup tournament. The final game was against Tiffany's International Soccer Organization, the match was at SilverLakes Sport complex in Norco, California. The SoCal State Cup is a U.S. Club sanctioned soccer tournament and one of the largest in California with over 2...

  • Vikings 2-2 at Warner Softball Tournament

    Joe Naiman, Village News Reporter|Updated May 2, 2024

    Vallecitos Elementary School finished the April 28 Warner Softball Tournament in Warner Springs with a 2-2 record. "We did okay," said Vallecitos coach Ray Hanbeck. "The games that we lost, they were close." Vallecitos had 12 boys and only five girls, so the Vikings had a co-ed team which played in the boys division. Pauma Elementary School also had a co-ed team. Cottonwood Elementary School (Aguanta), Borrego Springs Middle School, Julian Junior High School, and Warner...

  • Legionnaires to host boys volleyball playoff Saturday

    Joe Naiman, Village News Reporter|Updated May 2, 2024

    The CIF boys volleyball playoff selection and seeding meeting April 27 gave Bonsall High School the third seed in the Division V‑AA playoffs, so the Legionnaires will have a first-round bye and will host a quarterfinals playoff match Saturday. The May 4 match has a 5 p.m. starting time and will be in the gymnasium on the campus shared by Bonsall High School and Sullivan Middle School. The playoff seeding and selection meeting gave San Diego Academy the sixth seed and West Shores the 11th seed, granting those two teams a f...

  • Wildcats win 10-8 tennis play-in match against Warriors

    Joe Naiman, Village News Reporter|Updated May 2, 2024

    The CIF Division III boys tennis playoffs April 15-20 began with El Camino High School winning a 10-8 match over Fallbrook. The April 15 play-in match ended Fallbrook’s dual match season. The Warriors finished with an overall record of 9-6 and were 6-2 in Valley League play which gave Fallbrook second place in the standings. In 2013, the CIF San Diego Section transitioned from playoff divisions based on enrollment to divisions based on competitive balance. The divisions were set prior to the start of the season. The c...

  • Sculptures come to Fallbrook, including birds

    Updated May 2, 2024

    FALLBROOK –"The Shape of Things to Come" opened April 27 and runs through May 24 at The Fallbrook Art Center in The Janice Griffiths Gallery. This exhibition showcases and embraces the rich diversity of sculptural expressions from traditional materials like stone, bronze, and wood to unconventional and modern mediums such as glass, plastic, and found objects. As the world grapples with pressing environmental issues, many artists strive to raise awareness, provoke thought, a...

  • FAA offers collage demo and workshop

    Updated May 2, 2024

    FALLBROOK – On Saturday, May 18, Fallbrook Artists Association will hold its monthly general meeting and feature Karen Langer Baker as their demonstration artist. She will show a variety of collages she has created, many of them award winners in various shows, then take a drawing or painting that she has made in the past and show how to bring it to life with collage. Langer Baker has a long history as an artist. Eighty years ago, at age 8, she received her first of many schola...

  • 'Natasha, Pierre & the Great Comet of 1812' is at The Cygnet Theater

    Elizabeth Youngman-Westphal, Special to The Village News|Updated May 2, 2024

    Dave Malloy set his musical career in motion by turning great literature into operettas. Stories like Moby Dick, the epic poem Beowulf and, now playing at The Cygnet Theater in Old Town, his 2012 award winning Off-Broadway play "Natasha, Pierre & The Great Comet of 1812." A larger-than-life vignette extracted from the middle of Tolstoy's dynamic work "War and Peace" Malloy has set Part 8 to music. To enjoy the full magnitude of this musical, rereading these 70-pages (chapters...

  • Preparing for the big day

    Updated May 2, 2024

  • County Airports leases extended

    Joe Naiman, Village News Reporter|Updated May 2, 2024

    When a fixed-base operator leases land from an airport owned and operated by the County of San Diego, the provisions of the lease usually include that the improvements become the property of the county at the end of the lease term. The lease period is intended to allow the fixed-base operators to recover their investments. The coronavirus shutdown limited revenue during that period, so the San Diego County Board of Supervisors approved extensions of most County Airports leases. The supervisors’ 4-0 vote April 10, with T...

  • Social Security to expand SSI Rental Subsidy Policy

    Updated May 2, 2024

    WASHINGTON – The Social Security Administration has published a final rule, “Expansion of the Rental Subsidy Policy for Supplemental Security Income Applicants and Recipients.” The rule provides the second of several updates to the agency’s SSI regulations that will help people receiving and applying for SSI. “Our mission is to continue to help people access crucial benefits, including SSI,” Martin O’Malley, commissioner of Social Security Administration, said. “Simplifying and expanding our rental subsidy policy nationwi...

  • Why many homeowners don't want to sell

    Jane Kepley, Special to Village News|Updated May 2, 2024

    As you likely know, the housing market has been struggling with inventory for years. Years of low production from home builders certainly play a part in this shortage, but an increase in construction isn’t the fastest way to solve the issue. Existing homeowners – many of whom are currently hesitant to sell – factor in, too. Here’s what is keeping homeowners in place (and how it impacts housing supply). • Low inventory: As mentioned above, low inventory has a roundabou...

  • Official State Trees across America

    Roger Boddaert, Special to the Village News|Updated May 2, 2024

    Across America from sea to shining sea, trees blanket our great land including official state trees, which are native and grow in that specific state. Here is a listing to curb your curiosity, and a state that you might have migrated from and landed in California. 1. Alabama: Longleaf Pine Tree – Pinus palustris 2. Alaska: Sitka Spruce – Picea sitchensis 3. Arizona: Yellow Palo Verde – Parkinsonia microphylla 4. Arkansas: Loblolly Pine – Pinus taeda 5. California: Califor...

  • Rain and heat each cause problems for roses

    Frank Brines, ARS Master Rosarian|Updated May 2, 2024

    This year continued the signs of climate change with above-average rain as well as chaotic weather patterns nationwide along with repeated "atmospheric rivers" throughout California. Rose growth and development are dependent on weather, and flower production is particularly impacted by inconsistent temperatures, sun and water. All of this has made it more difficult for me to predict what to do and when to do it. Typically the first flush of blooms is expected after eight to 10...

  • Avoid intervening during baby wildlife season

    Updated May 2, 2024

    SAN DIEGO – A songbird who could have stayed with her siblings. A fledgling dove learning to fly and needing more time on the ground. Or baby rabbits left unattended by mom just out getting some food for the family. Every year, San Diego Humane Society's Project Wildlife program sees many well intended, but unnecessary, rescues of wild animals brought through their doors. With baby wildlife season underway, the organization is calling on the public to watch and wait before int...

  • Thousands of volunteers clean and beautify San Diego County at the 22nd annual Creek to Bay Cleanup

    Updated May 2, 2024

    SAN DIEGO – I Love A Clean San Diego estimated 4,000 registered volunteers will have removed over 80,000 pounds of litter and debris from streets, canyons, parks and shores in communities across San Diego County for the 22nd annual Creek to Bay Cleanup. “We are thankful for all the volunteers and sponsors, from all corners of San Diego County, who celebrated Earth Month with us at Creek to Bay this year,” Ann Marie Sack, director of community engagement at I Love A Clean San Diego, said. Results are still coming in from the 1...

  • County Assessor reminds business, aircraft, & vessel owners May 7 is the business personal property tax filing deadline

    Updated May 2, 2024

    SAN DIEGO – San Diego County Assessor/Recorder/County Clerk Jordan Z. Marks reminds all business, aircraft, and vessel owners that Tuesday, May 7 is the State of California-mandated deadline for filing unsecured business personal property statements. Filings must be postmarked on or before May 7 to avoid a 10% late filing penalty. The unsecured property tax bills are issued based on the statements filed by May 7 and must be paid before Aug. 31. Marks said, “As an advocate for San Diegans, my office and I try to reach eve...

  • Apostille event to deliver Sacramento services in San Diego May 13-14

    Updated May 2, 2024

    SAN DIEGO – San Diego Assessor/Recorder/County Clerk Jordan Z. Marks will host a two-day Apostille Pop-Up Shop event, in partnership with the California Secretary of State, Monday, May 13, and Tuesday, May 14, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the San Diego County Administration Center, 1600 Pacific Highway, Room 273, with free parking on-site. This event brings Sacramento representatives from the California Secretary of State office to provide apostille, an authentication service, on-site in San Diego. Currently, the California S...

  • The county's multibillion-dollar budget – How it works

    Tracy DeFore, County of San Diego Communications Office|Updated May 2, 2024

    Imagine trying to put together a budget for nearly 3.3 million people in a region about the size of Connecticut. It's a big project and county staff has been working on it for months. They're now putting the final touches on a balanced, recommended budget for the new fiscal year that starts July 1. The numbers will be released May 2. Last year, the overall budget was $8.17 billion. How does this affect you? If you go out to eat, visit the beach, own a home or vote then the...

  • Worker of the Week is a paramedic

    Updated May 2, 2024

    Full story

  • County warns of counterfeit Botox

    Cassie N. Saunders, County of San Diego Communications Office|Updated May 2, 2024

    County health officials are warning people not to buy or use products labeled as "Botox" from unverified sources after a woman may have contracted botulism. Botulism is an illness caused by a toxin that attacks the body's nerves. A 43-year-old San Diego County resident bought a product labeled Botox from an unlicensed online source and brought it to a "Botox Party" in Mexico in March, where she was injected. The following day, she developed symptoms that were consistent with b...

  • Hospice needs volunteers who sew

    Updated May 2, 2024

    ESCONDIDO – The Elizabeth Hospice is seeking volunteers that can sew. Anyone who likes to sew and has intermediate sewing skills, is encouraged to join their team of volunteers who create keepsakes made from an article of a loved one’s clothing. The hours are flexible, and the work is rewarding. To learn more, contact Cindy at The Elizabeth Hospice at 760-294-5864. Submitted by The Elizabeth Hospice....

  • May is Mental Health Awareness Month

    Scott Knight, The Jason Foundation|Updated May 2, 2024

    Since 1949, Mental Health America and its affiliates across the country have led the observance of May as Mental Health Awareness Month by reaching millions through the media, local events and screenings. It raises awareness of trauma and the impact it can have on the physical, emotional and mental well-being of children, families and communities. Cities and businesses across the country hold various events to support mental health and open up the lines of communication. Many...

  • How to convince an addict to get help

    Stan Popovich, Special to the Village News|Updated May 2, 2024

    Many people who struggle with alcohol or drugs have a difficult time getting better. There are many reasons why these people do not get the help they need to get better. Many family members who see their loved ones struggle have a very difficult time in getting their loved ones assistance. Here are six suggestions on how to convince a person struggling with alcohol or drugs to get the help they need to get better. 1. Family intervention The most popular way to get someone the help they need is to do a family intervention....

  • Prioritizing prevention during Child Abuse Awareness Month

    Anita Lightfoot, County of San Diego Communications Office|Updated May 2, 2024

    In observance of Child Abuse Prevention Month, a beautiful pinwheel garden was on display during a press conference in the Waterfront Park, April 23. Four hundred pinwheels were placed in the lawn to represent the 400 investigations weekly of children in San Diego County who may be victims of child abuse and neglect. Approximately 15% of those investigations become active cases. Chairwoman Nora Vargas, Promises2Kids and the county’s Child and Family Well Being Department teamed up for the annual event to raise awareness abo...

  • San Diego is the new epicenter

    Supervisor Jim Desmond, 5th District|Updated May 2, 2024

    San Diego is the new epicenter for migrants and illegal immigration. Last week alone, Border Patrol apprehended 9,000 illegal border crossers within the San Diego sector, including 206 Chinese nationals. This surge in illegal crossings has propelled San Diego to the unfortunate position of leading all nine southern border sectors in April, a trend unseen since the 1990s. Since Oct. 1, the San Diego sector has witnessed a staggering 214,855 apprehensions, representing... Full story

  • Update: No more SVPs for rural San Diego County

    Assemblymember Marie Waldron, 75th District|Updated May 2, 2024

    As you know, the placement of Sexually Violent Predators in rural areas of California, including San Diego County, has been an ongoing problem. SVPs have been placed in Jacumba Hot Springs, Campo, Boulevard, Borrego Springs and other locations, often near homes, parks and schools. Currently, the Department of State Hospitals oversees placement and contracts with Liberty Healthcare, which then seeks court approval. Courts sometimes intervene to deny inappropriate placements,... Full story

  • Exciting days are here

    Updated May 2, 2024

    A pack of activities come for juniors and seniors now. For instance, Fallbrook High School will have Prom on May 4. I missed many teenage joys, like prom, because a drunk driver hit me when I was 16 in 1992. I graduated in 1993 in a wheelchair with hearing difficulties. After 32 years, my hearing is still damaged and I can walk as best as I can. I am used to my daily challenges but I am trying to prevent others from facing this. No one wants to live with these difficulties: I guarantee that. Believing you can drive like a... Full story

  • Re: Re: 'The climes they are a-changin'' [Village News, Lewis Letter, 4/18/24]

    Updated May 2, 2024

    Only in America is Global Warming a political issue. That’s because only America has a political party that politicizes everything, with emphasis on anything that clashes with their anti-science and technology stance. And that is despite the fact that America rose to be a global power house largely because of its full embrace of science and technology. Former President Trump denounced Global Warming as a “Chinese hoax.” It’s obvious Mr. Lewis buys into that misinformation and is ignorant of the scientific method and the rol... Full story