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Calendar Today in S.C.V. History April 17
1930 - Telephone switchboard operator Louise Gipe, heroine of the 1928 St. Francis Dam disaster, tries & fails to kill herself over an unrequited love [story]
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The 76.6-mile-long Antelope Valley Line has the third-highest ridership in Metrolink’s system with an estimated average of 9,000 passengers daily. However, the uneven terrain and single-tracking along the line in some areas forces trains to travel at a slower speed which results in an estimated travel time of approximately one hour between Santa Clarita and Union Station.
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Celebrate Earth Day on Monday, April 22 with California State Parks at any of the 280 unique park units across the state. State Parks has numerous Earth Day-themed events planned. They include in-person activities such as guided walks and hikes, workdays and a bioblitz, as well as virtual programming with a live dive broadcast exploring the hidden world of the ocean.
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1930 - Telephone switchboard operator Louise Gipe, heroine of the 1928 St. Francis Dam disaster, tries & fails to kill herself over an unrequited love [story]
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The Los Angeles County Department of Economic Opportunity, in partnership with Supervisor Holly J. Mitchell, launched the Commercial Acquisition Fund to provide capital to countywide non-profit organizations, helping acquire and revitalize commercial spaces within local communities affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.
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The city of Santa Clarita’s exciting Concerts in the Park series, presented by Logix Federal Credit Union, makes its highly anticipated return this summer for friends, families and neighbors to gather under the evening sky and enjoy free, live musical performances on Saturdays from July 6 to Aug. 24, at Central Park, located at 27150 Bouquet Canyon Road.
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1 Comment
Anyone going to such extremes to enter a secured property that was obviously occupied– and in an extremely violent neighborhood– well understood the risks he was taking. He knew that most people in Louisiana are armed and know how to shoot (I know; I grew up there.)
The homeowner rightly felt like he faced a deadly threat (why else would someone go to such extremes to get to him if there wasn’t a threat?) and he took action to protect himself, his baby, his wife, and their unborn child.
Coulter basically chose to foolishly stand on the railroad track as an oncoming train approached at high speed. And it hit him. His choice, not the train’s. He did not have to be there committing a crime and about to commit another one against an innocent family.
One can hope that Mr. Sharpton will call out young black men to live in a moral manner, to improve their lives, to encourage black men to be the men that God intended them to be and honor women… marry women they impregnate… stay faithful husbands… raise their sons and daughters in God’s way.
But he won’t. That doesn’t help make him money or make him famous. He is as bad as they are– in fact he HELPS them stay bad, oppressed, damaged. Young Coulter’s blood is on HIS hands.
Such an unnecessary tragedy.