Read Book the Dog Who Could
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Lizzie's Trail Inn Is Back
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2013 VOLUME 7 NO. 38 LIZZIE’S TRAIL INN IS BACK MENTALLY ILL MAN By Marina Coco La Salle ARRESTED IN THREATS TO Located at the start of the famous Mount Wilson Trail lies Lizzie’s Trail Inn, a museum representing the history of the Sierra Madre mountains. This past Saturday, September 14th, Sierra Madre welcomed all to stop by and visit Lizzie’s Trail Inn for a tour of the museum and a presentation of their historical storyboards. Walking up to this quaint cottage, the ARCADIA AND MONROVIA sound of 1930 brass instruments welcomed curious guests. Right away a local Sierra Madre character named Bob Bolche took visitors on a tour stating, “We like to keep the history alive here.” He explained how the Inn was a place for travelers to eat, relax, and acquire necessities before they went on long trips. Coordinated Bolche exhibited the Lizzie’s Trail Inn efforts of storyboard flipping through, page by page. “These are the original photos 5 agencies that just show you what happened back in the 30’s. This was always a fun place lead to with slot machines and illegal booze. People always had a good time.” Each successful page had several photos, each with a in capturing specific story to tell. He told stories of the young ladies who ran the inn year suspect round. These ladies would hand roll their famous chicken raviolis daily for hungry travelers. The original menu is By Susan Henderson displayed and shows how much food cost “back in the day.” Next to the Inn, what is now known as a park, used to be the stable where travelers could rent Gerardo Cortez Facebook Photo mules and horses for their long travels. -
American Humane “Be Kind to Animals Kid” Grows up Call Off The
years “Be Kind to Animals Kid” Grows Up Call Off the Dogs: Working to End Dogfighting Families: Creating Solutions to the Problems Within Turner Classic Movies Animal Filmfest American Humane Protecting Children & Animals Since 1877 Spring 2007 The National Humane Review Volume 6, Number 1 The National Humane Review is published quarterly for professional members, donors and supporters of American Humane. It is distributed via mail and e-mail, and is available online at www.americanhumane.org. President & CEO Marie Belew Wheatley Vice President, Marketing & Communications Randy Blauvelt Publications & Project Manager Teresa Zeigler American Humane May 6-12, 2007 Managing Editor Steve Nayowith Be Kind to Animals Week® is just Contributing Writers Ann Ahlers, Phil Arkow, Michael Blimes, Jone Bouman, a reminder to be kind... Lara Bruce, Tracy Coppola, Anita Horner, Cheryl Kearney, Karen Kessen, Lisa Merkel-Holguin, Heidi Oberman, to Animals, Phil Pierson, Alyson Plummer, Karen Rosa, to Children, Leslie Wilmot, Delise Wyrick to Each Other, Every Day. American Humane Protecting Children & Animals Since 1877 Since 1877, American Humane has been celebrating the The mission of American Humane, as a network of unique bond between humans and animals. This year, individuals and organizations, is to prevent cruelty, American Humane continues this tradition May 6-12, 2007 abuse, neglect and exploitation of children and during Be Kind to Animals Week. animals and to assure that their interests and well- Be a part of the celebration! being are fully, effectively, and humanely guaranteed by an aware and caring society. Visit www.americanhumane.org for more information. American Humane Association 63 Inverness Drive East Denver, CO 80112 (800) 227-4645 Fax: (303) 792-5333 www.americanhumane.org Printed on recycled paper with soy-based ink. -
3% Cuts Services
0 , 0 0 9 0,995 0,495 •8995 •5995 1,495 •8495 •5995 ■LUiM- 2,995 •8995 •7495 •8995 •5495 •6995 0,995 •3995 \ ST. R iS Saturday, Sept. 3, 1988 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents 3% cuts services Republicans say O'Neill uses gimmicks ... page 2 I Patrick Rynn/Manchootor Herald SWING WITH ME — Sarah MIyashIro, 4, of North WIndhan, left, plays with her fripnd, Lacy Walsh, 5. MIyashIro and Walsh were having fun Friday in Walsh’s backyard at 4 Oakland St. 9 Corpses H U D regs Dr. Crane’s Quiz piled up 1. Hot dogs are usually associated with which one rapped as of these? near door WEDDING SERMON BALLGAME OPERA 2. Which garden product is aiso the name of a game piayed with rackets and a rubber ball? GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) - unrealistic TOMATO CARROT SQUASH SPUD An unopened emergency exit door where the bodies of many of 3. Which nicknamed creature often pulls circus the 13 victims of Delta Flight 1141 wagons? were found was prodded and By Nancy Concelman JOCKO JUMBO LEO BRUIN photographed Friday by investi Manchester Herald 4. A panhandler would probably be on which gators also studying the jet’s Town officials and affordable housing activists comer? three engines and the position of HOT CORNER NEUTRAL CORNER its wing flaps during its ill-fated say they are concerned that new federal rent STREET CORNER COFFIN CORNER takeoff. subsidies will only assist about a third of those who National Transportation Safety say they are in need. 5. -
Guantanamo Gazette
Guantanamo Gazette Vol. 45 -- No. 28 --U.S. Navy's only shore-based daily newspaper -- Monday, February 13, 1989 Equal Employment Opportunity Commission clarifies its position on complaint process regarding harassment By BETTYE P. MARTIN nation complaint procedure is to determine person. form, for inclusion in the investigative file. Deputy EEO Officer whether, in fact, discrimination has oc- Preliminary to the counselor's inter- The Deputy Equal Employment Op- curred so that remedial action can be taken view with the official, the latter must be portunity Officer (DEEOO) who oversees Consistent with applicable laws and as appropriate. Investigations and hearings advised that he or she has been named or the processing of the complaint keeps the regulations, it is the Equal Employment in discrimination complaint cases are es- identified by a potential complainant, must ADO informed of the progress of the Opportunity Commission's (EEOC) pol- sentially fact-finding processes which have be informed of the nature of any allegations investigation in approximately the same icy that federal agencies create and main- as their purpose the development and re- made, and must be advised of the right to manner as in which thecomplainantis kept tain a positive environment for use of the cording of evidence on which an informal have representation present during the informed. complaint process by aggrieved persons and impartial decision can be based. interview to provide advise on how to Hearing and for protection of complainants and Complaints are filed "against" agen- respond to any questions the counselor may The ADO would normally be expected witnesses from retaliation or harassment cies, not "against" individuals. -
THE GANNON KNIGHT a Student-Edited Weekly Newspaper
THE GANNON KNIGHT A student-edited weekly newspaper VOL.41,MO. 3 GANNON UNIVERSITY, ERIE, PA SEPTEMBER 25, 1965 7th St. alternatives sought by Mirk Wnukowakl Tullio said that he plans to con- the reversal of traffic around While it is unlikely lhai Ihe sult Gannon officials about the Perry Square." reversal of traffic around Perry proposal immediately. Currently, Scottino believe! Square will bring about an im- The actual closing of 7th St. has that the closing of 7th St. is still mediate closing of West 7th bet- been pursued by Gannon in Ihe feasible, but admits that it will not ween Peach And Sassafras streets, past, however nothing is currently happen immediately. the creation of a safer crossing being done on the part of the "The people studying the traf- seems imminent. university to further the closing of fic pattern originally believed that "I doubt very much that we'd the street, according to Gannon it would be desirable to close 7th ever be able to close 7th St. entire- President Dr. Joseph Scottino. St. in order for the plan to work. ly," said Erie Mayor l.ouis Tullio However, since the traffic reversal "Three years ago, we attempted in a recent telephone interview. "I has been completed without the don't think City Council could to have trie street closed, but we closing, they will probably wait to were opposed by area businesses. seriously consider that mainly see what the effect of the changes The Erie Chamber of Commerce because there would be opposition already in place have before they from both motorists and area (of which Gannon is a member) make further changes," Scottino sided with these businesses businesses." said. -
Truth and Rumors: the Reality Behind TV's Most Famous Myths
Truth and Rumors: The Reality Behind TV's Most Famous Myths Bill Brioux Praeger Truth and Rumors i Recent Titles in The Praeger Television Collection David Bianculli, Series Editor Spy Television Wesley Britton Science Fiction Television M. Keith Booker Christmas on Television Diane Werts Reality Television Richard M. Huff Drawn to Television: Prime-Time Animation from The Flintstones to Family Guy M. Keith Booker Crime Television Douglas Snauffer Big Pictures on the Small Screen: Made-for-TV Movies and Anthology Dramas Alvin H. Marill ii Truth and Rumors The Reality Behind TV’s Most Famous Myths BILL BRIOUX The Praeger Television Collection David Bianculli, Series Editor iii Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Brioux, Bill. Truth and rumors : the reality behind TV’s most famous myths / Bill Brioux. p. cm. — (The Praeger television collection, ISSN 1549-2257) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978–0–275–99247–7 (hardcover: alk. paper) 1. Television broadcasting—United States—Miscellanea. I. Title. PN1992.3.U5B75 2008 791.450973—dc22 2007037547 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data is available. Copyright © 2008 by Bill Brioux All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced, by any process or technique, without the express written consent of the publisher. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 2007037547 ISBN: 978–0–275–99247–7 ISSN: 1549–2257 First published in 2008 Praeger Publishers, 88 Post Road West, Westport, CT 06881 An imprint of Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc. www.praeger.com Printed in the United States of America The paper used in this book complies with the Permanent Paper Standard issued by the National Information Standards Organization (Z39.48–1984).