by Tina Neeley | Oct 1, 2022 | Feature
GAS WAS 30 cents a gallon, and postage for a standard letter cost 2 cents. Prohibition was in effect, leaving many to find creative ways to manufacture and transport their goods. Women had been voting for two years. The Charleston would soon burst onto the dance...
by Tina Neeley | Oct 1, 2022 | Cover
A YOUNG BOY watched as firefighters attempted to save his grandmother’s home, the home where his mother and her siblings had grown up, and his Grandmother Taylor still lived. The hearts of those that voluntarily responded in his family’s time of need touched him and...
by Tina Neeley | Oct 1, 2022 | Stories
AT HOME on his day off he’s making pancakes for his children, calming his crying child after a tumble, and picking up around the house while his wife, a teacher, is at work. With quiet patience, Tony Frost is a helper. He’s happy to be in the background, managing one...
by Tina Neeley | Oct 1, 2022 | Stories
MENTION “EMERGENCY,” and a child of the ‘70s may have a totally different mental image than a generation or two removed. Gage, DeSoto, and the crew at Station 51 of the Los Angeles County Fire Department inspired a countless number of America’s paramedics and...
by Tina Neeley | Oct 1, 2022 | Stories
WHEN TRAGEDY and hardship strike, we want to help. We demonstrate our love and care in various ways, but feeding those hit hard meets a basic need and fuels them to manage their situations. Few things say “I care” louder than comfort food. Our heroes, the first...
