People finders - Lost and found, but mostly lost
Editors Note: This column was first published June 27, 2003. Im starting to worry myself. I dont really know how long this has been going on. I cant remember, which is a large part of the problem.
Pet finders unleashed NADIA BOROWSKI SCOTT / Union-Tribune Landa Coldiron used her bloodhound Ellie Mae to help track down a missing Jack Russell terrier in Oceanside. Coldiron, who lives near Los Angeles, took the case through her pet detective agency.
A red Folgers coffee canister was used to hide a cache in tall grass.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.
In his new novel, "Lost City Radio" (HarperCollins, $24.95), young Peruvian-born writer Daniel Alarc n has created a world that seems to exist simultaneously in the future and the distant past. It's a nameless war-torn country that bears some resemblance to the futuristic dystopias of "1984" and "Brave New World." But television and the Internet don't exist. People queue up to make long-distance ...
"Past Finders, Puppets and Pizza," for children in grades one through six, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Buttonwoods Museum, 240 Water St. Using the museum's toy collection for Inspiration, Past Finders will create their own handmade puppets, props and plays from household objects.
Pet finders unleashed NADIA BOROWSKI SCOTT / Union-Tribune Landa Coldiron used her bloodhound Ellie Mae to help track down a missing Jack Russell terrier in Oceanside. Coldiron, who lives near Los Angeles, took the case through her pet detective agency.
A red Folgers coffee canister was used to hide a cache in tall grass.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.
In his new novel, "Lost City Radio" (HarperCollins, $24.95), young Peruvian-born writer Daniel Alarc n has created a world that seems to exist simultaneously in the future and the distant past. It's a nameless war-torn country that bears some resemblance to the futuristic dystopias of "1984" and "Brave New World." But television and the Internet don't exist. People queue up to make long-distance ...
"Past Finders, Puppets and Pizza," for children in grades one through six, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Buttonwoods Museum, 240 Water St. Using the museum's toy collection for Inspiration, Past Finders will create their own handmade puppets, props and plays from household objects.
