NEWS FROM SACRAMENTO <<< LAURA FRIEDMAN

Eliminating Cost-Barriers to Breast Cancer Screening Will Save Lives In California alone, 31,720 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer this year. In 2022, 4,690 women will die from the disease. As a breast cancer survivor, I know firsthand that early access to diagnosis and treatment can save lives. That is why I have joined […]

News from the CVTC <<< Harry Leon

Spring has (Almost) Arrived! March is Women’s History Month and honors the women who persevered, who broke down barriers and shattered glass ceilings to create a better America.   At the CV Town Council’s February general meeting, the Council unanimously agreed to send a letter of recommendation to Supervisor Kathryn Barger’s office in support of upgrades […]

Treasures of the Valley <<< Mike Lawler

Deukmejian Park’s Stone Barn Nature Center History – 1900 to the Present Last week we talked about the natural history of Dunsmore Canyon, where Deukmejian Wilderness Park is today, along with human history up to the planting of the vineyard there. In 1886, Frenchman George Le Mesnager had purchased the canyon for a vineyard to […]

Letters to the Editor

Perhaps More Citations and Penalties Will Work It’s wonderful that Senator Susan Rubio authored resolution SR 60 that is “focused on street safety.” Many vehicle violations not only occur in our community but on our highways throughout California. What’s amazing is that it has taken so long for our representatives to recognize the problem. Everyday […]

TREASURES OF THE VALLEY <<< MIKE LAWLER

Deukmejian Wilderness Park History and the Stone Barn Nature Center Things are about to get pretty exciting at Deukmejian Wilderness Park. The long-awaited nature center planned for the inside of the historic Le Mesnager stone barn will open on March 19. Schools throughout the region will have a new and amazing field trip destination for […]

VIEWS FROM THE VALLEY <<< SUSAN BOLAN

VIEWS FROM THE VALLEY <<< SUSAN BOLAN

It’s Finally Here! As many of you know, I grew up in Sunland-Tujunga at the western edge of Big Tujunga Canyon and Angeles National Forest. As a kid, my friends and I used the wash and surrounding mountains as our playground. We hiked, built forts and dammed up the streams to create swimming holes. It […]

Treasures of the Valley <<< Mike Lawler

CV High School Plays Baseball at Stengel Field. But Who the Heck was Stengel? I guess I don’t have a lock on local history! Justin Hager, the sports writer for this paper, wrote the following as a lead-in to our quick look at the history of Stengel Field: “Falcon baseball kicked off last week, continuing […]

NEWS FROM WASHINGTON >>> REP. ADAM SCHIFF

A Plan to Reinvest in American Workers and Reclaim Our Competitive Edge When the coronavirus gripped the nation nearly two years ago, many of us hunkered down as we adjusted to the new realities of pandemic work, remote school and new routines designed to keep our loved ones and our communities safe. All the while, […]

Letters to the Editor

Brings Back Memories I just ran across the excellent Crescenta Valley Weekly website. Good articles. I grew up in the Verdugo Woodlands/Sparr Heights/Montrose/La Crescenta area. My buddies and I almost lived at Indian Springs when we were middle school age kids. It was a lot more than just a pool. It was always a little […]

Op Ed <<< Mary O'Keefe

Remembering Steve By Mary O’KEEFE This weekend a memorial service was held for Steve Fox at St. Luke’s of the Mountains Episcopal Church. Steve and I were both members of the St. Luke congregation, and we were friends though friendship was not how our relationship began. Our journey was very rocky to say the least. […]

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