During a surprise visit to Ukraine Monday, President Joe Biden said the U.S. will back the country for as long as it takes. Nearly a year after the Russian invasion, a group of retired U.S. military personnel has been volunteering to help Ukrainian authorities disarm mines and other explosives. Then, San Diego County is set to experience some of its wettest, coldest weather of the year this week. A preview of what to expect. Next, we tag along for a boat ride on Lake Tahoe with researchers studying the threats to the lake's famous crystal clear water. And, a preview of some of the films screening at the Oceanside International Film Festival which returns this week to The Brooks Theater in Oceanside. Finally, a conversation with Pulitzer Prize-winning author Anthony Doerr about writing and more ahead of his appearance Tuesday at the Writers Symposium by the Sea at Point Loma Nazarene University.
Remembering Saginaw Grant: Lone Ranger Actor Died at 85
Remembering Saginaw Grant: Lone Ranger Actor Died at 85 19 hours ago
In an industry that is known for lacking diversity, Saginaw Grant was proud to provide on-screen representation that shed light on Indigenous American culture. Over the course of his more than 30-year acting career, Saginaw Grant made dozens of on-screen appearances. His talent earned him roles in several successful movies and TV shows including
Harts of the West. More than anything, however, Saginaw Grant was known for playing
Chief Big Bear in the 2013 movie,
The Lone Ranger. Now, after years of applauding his work, people all around the world are mourning his death. Saginaw Grant passed away peacefully in his home on July 27, 2021, at 85 years old. Even though he is no longer with us, his memory will continue to live on through his work. Keep reading to learn more about Saginaw Grant’s career and legacy.
Speakeasy Soirée
Join a virtual speakeasy hosted by the Gaslamp Museum at the Davis-Horton House and our newest tour focused on buildings in the historic Gaslamp that were significant during the roaring 1920s.
Don your “glad rags” and join a virtual speakeasy hosted by the Gaslamp Museum at the Davis-Horton House. You tour buildings in the historic Gaslamp that were significant during the roaring ‘20s. Learn history while mixing up some cocktails (or mocktails) that were popular during Prohibition era. There will be a drink-mixing demonstration (ingredient list provided beforehand), a presentation on what to wear and what foods to serve, a musical playlist suggestion, a question-and-answer, and trivia challenges.