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    Apr 1, 2001 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Savoring the Sonoma difference

    Times Staff Writer
    The Sonoma and Napa valleys lie side by side, separated by the Mayacamas Mountains, about 60 miles northeast of San Francisco. Both are agricultural, easy on the eye and prime spots for touring. Both are devoted to gastronomy and the good life. And, of...

    Tags: Health and Safety at School, San Francisco, Transportation, Immigration, Elections

  2. Jun 17, 2004 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. The center of his universe

    Times Staff Writer
    Timothy Ferris lives in a neighborhood of exquisite proportions. Just beyond his front door, time and space rush forward to greet him. The stars are his neighbors, the universe his friend, and on clear summer nights, the glow of galaxies nearly 30 million...

    Tags: Philosophy, San Francisco, Physiology, Farms, Homes

  4. Jul 1, 2001 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Longtime educator is no bookworm

    Sun Staff
    Charles I. Ecker didn't much like to read as a kid. He still doesn't. But the two-term Howard County executive now serving as interim superintendent of Carroll County schools has grown to appreciate the ability to read as the steppingstone for future...

    Tags: Newspaper and Magazine, Sports, Local Elections, Sports Illustrated, Continuing Education

  6. Jan 19, 2003 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Benicia artfully tips its hat to the past

    My friend Karen, an antiques fan like me, pointed to a set of eight aluminum tumblers. "Hey, remember those?"
    Special to The Times
    My friend Karen, an antiques fan like me, pointed to a set of eight aluminum tumblers. "Hey, remember those?" Ooh! The best, just like my mom's. This antiques store, the first one we popped into on Benicia's main street, held promise. We found Barbie in...

    Tags: Sports, Barbie (fictional character), Personal Service, Sandwiches, Jams and Jellies

  8. Mar 24, 2002 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  9. A guide to the Cascade Range parks

    Tribune staff reporter
    GETTING THERE To visit all four Cascade Range parks in one trip, you might begin with a flight to Seattle. From SeaTac International Airport, take Interstate Highway 5 north to the Burlington exit and follow Washington Highway 20 east to North Cascades...

    Tags: Bodies of Water, Transportation, Nordic Skiing, Recreational and Sporting Goods Industry, Tourism and Leisure

  10. Mar 28, 2004 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. At Boonville ranch, nothin' much is lots of fun

    Funny how one can get lost, even before leaving home.
    Times Staff Writer
    Funny how one can get lost, even before leaving home. While planning a trip to Mendocino County, I got sidetracked by details on the website for the Other Place guest ranch. It said the property's first cottage had a great room with a wood-burning stove....

    Tags: California, Bodies of Water, San Francisco, Viniculture, Caesar Salads

  12. Oct 10, 2004 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. It's Not Just a Train Trip, It's a State of Mind

    Special to The Times
    Man, did you see that wigwag back there? You don't see many of those anymore." "And before that, three SW8s on a local … " "And those EMD switchers … " "Gaviota's at 339.5, right?" I catch snippets of this conversation among four casually dressed...

    Tags: Health and Safety at School, San Francisco, Transportation, Glendale (Los Angeles, California), Tennessee

  14. Jul 4, 2004 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. A new view aboard the Potomac

    Our college days may be long gone, but my wife and I<strong> </strong>always love a trip back to the East Bay. From oddball corner cafes and aromatic bakeries to sweeping San Francisco Bay views and sudden encounters with untamed gardens, Berkeley and Oakland always seem to boil over with possibility.
    Times Staff Writer
    Our college days may be long gone, but my wife and I always love a trip back to the East Bay. From oddball corner cafes and aromatic bakeries to sweeping San Francisco Bay views and sudden encounters with untamed gardens, Berkeley and Oakland always...

    Tags: Health and Safety at School, Breads, White House, San Francisco, University of California, Berkeley

  16. Aug 8, 2004 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Following in frozen footsteps

    Special to The Times
    "Gold! Gold! Gold! Gold! Sixty-Eight Rich Men on the Steamer Portland," screamed a July 17, 1897, headline in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. The discovery of gold near the Klondike River set off one of the last great gold rushes in North America, and...

    Tags: Forests, Transportation, Marathon, Gold and Precious Material, Los Angeles International Airport

  18. Dec 5, 2004 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  19. Maui sleeps

    Just be glad you didn't stay at the Pioneer Inn when it was new. In 1901, the house rules barred women from the rooms, wouldn't suffer men to drink on the front porch, and anyone wetting his bed—or setting it afire, for that matter—would be tossed out...

    Tags: Television, Beaches, Electrical Appliance, Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning, AAA

  20. Dec 28, 2004 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. Author Susan Sontag Dies

    Times Staff Writer
    Susan Sontag, one of America's most influential intellectuals, internationally renowned for the passionate engagement and breadth of her critical intelligence and her ardent activism in the cause of human rights, died today of leukemia. She was 71. The...

    Tags: Newspaper and Magazine, Philosophy, Mastectomy, Health Treatments, Terrorism

  22. Apr 17, 2005 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. Ideal isle? You're getting hotter

    More than 5 million tourists land in the Hawaiian Islands each year, many of them looking for the real Hawaii. And sometimes they all seem to be at your resort. How do you find the real Hawaii? Start on the Big Island, the youngest of the main islands that make up one of the world's most remote archipelagos. Despite a respect for the past, nothing is in stasis &#8212; not the culture, not even the land itself, which has grown by more than 500 acres since the most recent volcanic eruption began in 1983. &#8212; Sara Benson Lonely Planet
    More than 5 million tourists land in the Hawaiian Islands each year, many of them looking for the real Hawaii. And sometimes they all seem to be at your resort. How do you find the real Hawaii? Start on the Big Island, the youngest of the main islands...

    Tags: Rentals, Culture, Beaches, Los Angeles International Airport, Dining and Drinking

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Jack London Photos
2. Jack London Inn in Oakland, California
(August 3, 2011)
2. Jack London Inn in Oakland, California
Virginia Mayo, the beautiful blonde who rose to movie s...
(January 18, 2005)
Actress Virginia Mayo, Jan. 17