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The Storybrooke Daily Mirror is a newspaper on ABC's Once Upon a Time. It first appears in the second episode of the first season.
History
During First Curse
After waking up in the newly created Storybrooke, Regina goes to Granny's Diner, where she sits by the counter while a fellow customer is reading the local newspaper. ("Welcome to Storybrooke")
Years later, the Daily Mirror is used by the mayor, Regina, in a smear campaign against Emma to drive her out of town. The previous night Emma had swerved off the road, hitting the Storybrooke sign. Taking advantage of this situation, she has the chief editor, Sidney, write about it in the local newspaper, and claim Emma was intoxicated when she crashed the car. Regina later asks Sidney for an update on any more potential dirt on Emma, but he has been unable to find anything else, so she threatens to fire him for his incompetency. ("The Thing You Love Most")
Out of a place to stay, Emma begins sleeping in her car while looking for open rooms in the town newspaper. Mary Margaret sees Emma spending the night in her car and offers a spare apartment room. Emma turns down the offer; citing herself as not a roommate type. ("Snow Falls")
One morning, Emma is at the diner reading the newspaper and drinking hot cocoa with cinnamon when Regina approaches to let her know that she found out about her history of not living for too long in the same place, indicating that her stay in Storybrooke is temporary and soon to be over. ("The Price of Gold")
Mary Margaret is at the diner, reading the local newspaper, when Dr. Whale shows up and asks if she quit the volunteer position at the hospital because of him. He leaves just as Regina shows up to talk to Mary Margaret about David. ("The Shepherd")
At the diner, Henry, who is reading the town newspaper when Emma comes to see him. She is shocked to discover that she is on the front page, in a story about how she had served time in prison and had given birth to Henry while incarcerated. Emma is mad that Regina had her juvenile records printed in the newspaper and goes to confront the mayor. Emma tells her that it is not good for Henry to see his adopted and natural mother fighting, but Regina says that Henry would have learned eventually. ("Desperate Souls")
After Ruby angrily quits her job as a waitress, Henry checks the Daily Mirror's website and goes over various job listings with Ruby, but she expresses disinterest in all of them. ("Red-Handed")
Regina and Mr. Gold plant a key in Mary Margaret's cell at the sheriff's station; knowing she will likely use it to escape. However, Emma finds and convinces Mary Margaret to return to the cell before eight o'clock the next morning. Regina walks in expecting to see the cell empty, but to her dismay, Mary Margaret is there, reading the local newspaper. ("Hat Trick," "The Stable Boy")
At the docks, Emma is browsing Henry's storybook when August approaches and hands her the latest edition of the newspaper, which has front page news about the murder charges against Mary Margaret. ("The Stable Boy")During Second Curse
Sitting in the hospital waiting room, Henry looks through the newspaper advertisements while Mary Margaret is going into labor. In a conversation with Archie, the boy explains his intentions of looking for an open apartment listing in Storybrooke for Emma since the loft will be too crowded once David and Mary Margaret's child is born. Later, he finds the perfect apartment and shows the listing to Emma, who still has doubts about staying in town. ("Kansas," "Snow Drifts")
After Second Curse
Having broken free from imprisonment inside the urn, Queen Elsa of Arendelle finds herself in a town called Storybrooke. Frightened and alone, she wanders the streets until ducking for cover in a warehouse after realizing two residents, Emma and Hook, are tracking her. Before they can close in on her, Elsa conjures an ice monster to chase them away. As she breathes in relief, a newspaper blows in from the wind. On the front page photo, Elsa sees the headline is about two residents, Mr. Gold and Belle French, who are going to marry each other. She then takes the paper with her as she sneaks into Mr. Gold's pawnshop. ("A Tale of Two Sisters")
Front Page Headlines
- "Stranger Destroys Historic Sign"
- "Coma Patient Wakes Up"
- "Welcome Home, John Doe"
- "Ex-Jailbird"
- "Heartless!"
- "Reagan: Marines Will Be Staying In Beirut" (Sunday October 23, 1983; Morning Edition)
- "Local Paleontologist Gives Lecture On Unusual Fossil"[11]
- "Mr. Gold To Marry Belle French"
- "New B&B Regulations"[12]
- "Industrial Revolution Remnants"[13]
Characters on the Front Page
Trivia
On-Screen Notes
- The name of the newspaper, Daily Mirror, refers to Sidney's Enchanted Forest counterpart, a genie who seals himself into the Evil Queen's mirror after using his last wish. ("The Thing You Love Most" et al., "Fruit of the Poisonous Tree")
- Printed on the newspaper in the same section as the price, town name and date, is the tag "Independent and Locally Owned,"[14] which is ironic given the paper's non-independence and subjection to Regina's demands before the curse was broken. ("The Thing You Love Most" et al.)
- During season one, the newspapers do not carry dates. Instead they carry the tag "published daily."[14] ("The Thing You Love Most" et al.)
- The price of the newspaper has increased from 30¢[15] to 75¢[14] between 1983 and 2011. ("The Thing You Love Most" et al., "Welcome to Storybrooke")
- The Storybrooke Daily Mirror has a website. ("Red-Handed")
Articles
- The cover story reads (note that the article is just the same block of text repeated three times) reads:[14]
ALCOHOL INVOLVED
By Michael Wong – staff
Storybrooke, Maine – The "Welcometo Storybrooke" sign on Route 1 was
demolished this morning shortly
after 3 a.m. when a single car
swerved off the road, colliding with
the sign as it came to rest.
Emma Swan, 28, of Boston was
traveling south of Route 1 when she
lost control of her 1979 Volkswagen
Beetle beetle and left the roadway,
Storybrooke Sheriff Graham told.
Earlier that evening, Swan was
seen getting into her vehicle visibly
intoxicated, at which it was
suggested to her that she spend the
night in town, rather than attempt
the drive back to Boston.
According to Sheriff Graham, Swan
claims that she was not drunk and
that she swerved to avoid a large wolf
in the road.
Swan was wearing her seatbelt and
was uninjured.
Swan was taken to the Storybrooke
Sheriff's office where she was treated
and held overnight as a precaution.
The sign sustained about $1,200
worth of damage.
- Michael Wong worked as an art director on this episode.
- The part about Emma being recommended to spend the night in Storybrooke as she was about to leave town, refers to a deleted scene from "Pilot," where Graham meets Emma by her car and suggests that she stays at the inn for the night due to Regina's drinks being strong. Emma disagrees and believes she is fine to drive and would pass a breathalyzer test.
- A newspaper prop auctioned off online in October 2019 reveals that the caption reads "Emma Swan, suspected of damaging Storybrooke's historic signage."[1]
- The bottom headlines read "Sonnet Hill Orchard Park Apple Trees Threatened by Prune Beetle S[four illegible characters]"[16] and "Crops Decimated by Freak Flood."[17]
- The newspaper prop which was auctioned off, reveals the bottom articles in their entirety.[1] The first article is one huge mess; it is a mixture of an article about pest insects, and sentences adapted from a real world article about the trial of the Green River Killer, published by Seattle Post-Intelligencer in November 2003.[18] In addition, several text segments are repeated. The following is a transcript of the article, with the excerpts from the Seattle Post-Intelligence article next to it (note that one line of the transcript has been shrunken down to fit within the table):
Threatened by Prune Beetle Scourge
Daily Mail Farming Bureau | |
| Scientists and horticulturalists of the Northeast are warning farmers to keep an eye out for incidences of Prune beetle scourgeand [sic] the pest has been has been sighted with increasing frequency in the North East. Recent changes in climate through out [sic] the United States has | |
| In his statement read in court today, Ridgway said he thought the fact that his murder victims were prostitutes might enable him to avoid capture. |
In her statement read in court today, the [sic] she said she thought the |
| seen an increase in the number of pest native to warmer climes of the southern States slowly make their way north. | |
| The most recent threat has been that of the Prune Beetle which has slowly been making its way up the eastern seaboard from orchards in Florida. The beetle known to ravage and [sic] increasing variety of fruit trees, has recently | |
| "I placed most of the bodies in groups which I call clusters," he said. |
I placed most of the bodies in |
| been spotted by area horticulturalists. Scientists and horticulturalists of the Northeast are warning farmers to keep an eye out for incidences of Prune beetle scourgeand [sic] the pest has been has been sighted with increasing frequency in the North East. | |
| He also said he usually "used a landmark to remember a cluster and the women I placed there," but on occasion abandoned a potential cluster because of a perceived risk associated with the site he chose. |
Recent changes in climate through out [sic] the United States haspotential [sic] cluster because of a perceived risk associated with the site he chose. |
| been spotted by area horticulturalists. Scientists and horticulturalists of the Northeast are warning farmers to keep an eye out for incidences of Prune beetle scourgeand [sic] the pest has been has been sighted with increasing frequency in the North East. | |
| He also said he usually "used a landmark to remember a cluster and the women I placed there," but on occasion abandoned a potential cluster because of a perceived risk associated with the site he chose. |
Recent changes in climate through out [sic] the United States has haspotential [sic] cluster because of a perceived risk associated with the site he chose. |
| The portion of the prepared statement that dealt with the specific killings began, "I strangled Wendy Lee Coffield to death." It went on to the death of Debra Lynn Bonner, Marcia Faye Chapman, Cynthia Jean Hinds and through the four dozen names -- some still unidentified and listed as "Jane Doe, B-10" or "Jane Doe, B-16." |
The portion of the prepared statement that dealt with the specific killings began, "I strangled her to death." It went on to the death of the oothers [sic] and through the four dozen names -- some still unidentified and listed as "Jane Doe, B-10" or "Jane Doe, B-16." |
| After Baird read the description of each death - most including the phrase, "I picked her up planning to kill her" - he asked Ridgway whether it was his true statement. Ridgway answered, "Yes, it is." |
After a Bird [sic] read the description of each death - most including the phrase, "I picked her up planning to kill her" - he asked Mark whether it was his true statement. Markanswered, [sic] "Yes, it is." |
| When all was said and done, he had been convicted of more murders than any serial killer in the nation's history. |
When all was said and done, he had been convicted of more murders than any serial killer in the [article ends] |
- Alex Burnett worked as a third assistant director on Season One.
- The newspaper prop which was auctioned off, reveals that Emma's article mistakenly ends with another segment from the article about the Green River Killer:[1] it ends with "family and friends," which is part of the sentence "At that point, some of the victims' family and friends, as well as some reporters, began sobbing," from the Seattle Post-Intelligencer article.[18]
- Another unseen article, "Crops Decimated by Freak Flood,"[1] is adapted from a real article published on the website of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in June 2008[19] (a few lines of the transcript have been shrunken down to fit within the table):
raise food prices |
By Kristin Aji |
| Surging floodwaters in the U.S. Midwest headed toward the Mississippi River Monday, leaving in their wake more than a million hectares of washed-out corn and soybean crops and soaring grain prices. |
Decatur, IL – Surging floodwaters in the U.S. Midwest headed toward the Mississippi River Sunday, leaving in their wake more than a million hectares of washed-out corn and soybean crops. Grain prices are soaring as a result. |
| In early overseas trading in Europe, U.S. corn prices reached record levels as news emerged that more than 10 per cent of the corn crop in Iowa has been washed away by the floods. |
In early overseas trading of Asia and the Eurozone, U.S. corn prices reached record levels as news emerged that more than 10 per cent of the corn crop in Iowa has been washed away bu [sic] the catastrophic flooding. |
| Soybeans were hit even harder, with 20 per cent of the crop under water so far. |
Soybeans were hit even more severely, with 15 per cent of the crop under water so far. |
| Cold temperatures in May have also stunted the growth of crops in Iowa this year, leaving them more prone to waterlogging and flood damage, farmers said. |
Cold temperatures in May have also stunted the growth of crops in Iowas [sic] this year, leaving them more prone to water logging and flood damage, explained a local farmer. |
| "In the lean years, we had beautiful crops but they weren't worth much," corn farmer Dave Timmerman told the New York Times, "Now, with commodity prices sky high, Mother Nature is throwing us these curve balls. I'm 42 years old and these are by far the worst crops I've ever seen." (...) |
"In slender times, we had beautiful crops but they weren't worth much," corn farmer Michael Joy to [sic] the Iowa Plainsman. "Now, with commodity prices sky high, the good Lord is thowing [sic] us these curve balls. I'm 62 years old and these are by far the worst crops I've ever seen in my entire life and that's a long one. |
- "Kristin Aji" is most likely a mistype of Kristin Agi, who worked as a production staff member on "The Price of Gold."
- Michael Joy worked as a production staff member on the show.
- The final unseen article is another mixture of sources.[1] The title and the first paragraph (row two – four) are adapted from a notice published in the Ottawa-based newspaper Ottawa Citizen in July 2009.[20] The next two paragraphs (row six and seven) contain a description of an unidentified murder. And finally, the last four paragraphs (row eight and nine) are adapted from the aforementioned article about the Green River Killer:[18]
faces drunk driving charge |
Police Detective Suspended For Drunk Driving Edward Kitsis |
| A detective with the Lanark County Ontario Provincial Police is facing charges of impaired driving after he was arrested by a fellow officer during an investigation in Montague Township Saturday afternoon. At about |
Portland, MA – A decorated detective with the Portland Police is facing charges of impaired driving after he was arrested by a fellow officer during an investigation in Cumberland County, Maine. At about |
| 3:55 p.m., a plainclothes detective arrived at a home on Roger Stevens Drive to assist with an unrelated investigation, according to an OPP press release. |
3:55 p.m., a plainclothes detective arrived at a home on Roger Stevens Drive to assist with an unrelated investigation, according to a Police Department Press release. |
| An on-duty sergeant then placed the detective under arrest for impaired driving. Det. Const Steve Brown has been charged with impaired driving. He has been with the OPP for 15 years. |
|
| Having knocked and received no answer she entered the apartment with her pass key knowing her son was expecting her visit. She left the food in the refrigerator and decided to use the toilet before she drove back to her home in Renton. | |
| It was in the bathroom that she fond [sic] her daughter in law brutally murdered and dumped in the bath tub. | |
| In his statement read in court today, Ridgway said he thought the fact that his murder victims were prostitutes might enable him to avoid capture. |
In her statement read in court today, the [sic] she said she thought the fact that his murder victims were prostitutes might enable him to avoid capture. |
| "Most of the time I killed them the first time that I met them and I do not have a good memory for their faces," he said. |
"Most of the time I killed them the first time that I met them and I do not have a good memory for their faces," he said. |
| He said he thought he could "kill as many of them as I wanted without getting caught." He also said he took jewelry and clothes to get rid of evidence. "I killed most of them in my house hear [sic] Military Road and I killed a lot of them in my truck not far from |
He said he thought he could "kill as many of them as I wanted without getting caught." He also said he took jewelry and clothes to get rid of evidence. "I killed most of them in my house hear [sic] Military Road and I killed a lot of them in my truck not far from [article ends] |
| where I picked them up. ... I remember leaving each woman's body in the place where she was found." |
- Edward Kitsis is, of course, the co-creator of Once Upon a Time.
- The bottom of the page[1] mentions a graduate from Storybrooke High named Neil Westlake (a graphic designer for the show), Mike Lilley (who later worked as an assistant art director on Dead of Summer, another production by Edward Kitsis and Adam Horowitz), and the aforementioned Kristin Agi (spelled correctly this time).
- The back page of the newspaper was revealed in the prop auction from October 2019 and reveals two unseen articles. The first one reads (note that the final sentence is identical to a sentence that appears at the end of the first paragraph):[1]
Museum Fall
On Hard Times
By Craig Powell
Daily Mail Correspondences
the metallic, mineral occurrences of
northwestern Maine are within
Aroostook County mining districts.
Since the decline of the mining
industry in the 1970s the good
people of Houlton have been
represented by the Houlton Mining
Museum.
This august institution was dealt
a blow, however, when the state
legislature was forced to cut back on
funding. Councillor Herman
Alexander stated that the withdrawal
was the result of the economic
downturn and that the museum
should be encouraged to seek
partnerships with private local
interests.
The head curator of the museum,
Eduardo Castro, intimated that the
legislature's decision did not bode
well for for [sic] the future well being of
Houlton's premiere tourist attraction
and prime county employer. Since
the decline of the mining industry in
the 1970s the good people of
Houlton have been represented by
the Houlton Mining Museum.
- Craig Powell was as a camera operator on the show, and the director of the episode "Last Rites." Eduardo Castro was the costume designer for the first six seasons.
- The same headline can be glimpsed inside the newspaper that Mary Margaret reads in "The Shepherd."[21]
- The second back page article is called "Storybrooke couple attest to the power of 'junque'."[1] The fictional journalist is Sylvia Jang, a production staff member on "The Stranger." The content, however, has nothing to do with the headline; the first four paragraphs are copied from the aforementioned "Crops Decimated by Freak Flood" article on the front page (even the misprints are the same),[1] but with a different layout; and the final paragraph is the same as the first sentence of the "Sonnet Hill Orchard Park Apple Trees Threatened by Prune Beetle Scourge" front page article (again with identical misprints). The photograph is different and matches the "junk" headline, but the caption is the same as the first paragraph.
- The newspaper Emma is reading in the diner shows a photograph of David Nolan in hospital. The main headline (seen upside-down) says "Coma patient wakes up." Another headline says "The 13th zodiac sign?"[22]
- A newspaper prop auctioned off online in November 2019, reveals the front in its entirety. The cover story reads:[23]
[image]
The mysterious "John Doe" awoke, suddenly, from a long term catatonic state only to disappear
without trace, leaving Hospital and law enforcement officials baffled as to his whereabouts.
Storybrooke Daily Mirror
News Staff
tified man in his early 30's – known only
by the moniker John Doe, astounded the
staff of Storybrooke General's Intensive
Care Department, yesterday, when he
awoke from a long term catatonic state.
"It was like some kind of wonderful pres-
ence enterd the room and managed to
rouse him," said hospital volunteer and
local schoolteacher, Mary Margaret
Blanchard, who was at Doe's bedside
when he became fully conscious. "I was
reading to him as a therapeutic initiative
when I sensed a stirring, a gentle move-
ment."
Soon after this miraculous awakening
John Doe had managed to disappear
without trace, evading hospital security
and leaving everyone baffled as to his
whereabouts.
Shortly thereafter, the Sheriff's depart-
ment was alerted and hunt for his
elusive character was initiated.
Please see > Coma Patient, A10
- The second article is called "Storybrooke Cannery Museum Vandalized"[24] and is adapted from a real-world article published by the Cape Breton Post, a newspaper based on the Canadian island Cape Breton Island, in June 2010,[25] the year before the episode aired:
Fort Petrie museum |
Museum Vandalized |
News Staff | |
| VICTORIA MINES — Thieves continue to show how low they will go. Jolene MacKenzie, site supervisor at Fort Petrie Military Museum, said the historical site has been hit by vandals and thieves. "It is discouraging, but also heartbreaking,” she said. |
|
| "You work so hard to keep something in your community and this is what happens."MacKenzie said the site is set to open in about a week. "We have been working for a few weeks now getting everything ready." |
|
| Thursday, two heritage plaques were stolen from the battery observation post. "I would say they used tools, the plaques are huge, they were installed right into the concrete of the building," she said. |
STORY BROOKE [sic], MAINE -- Thursday, a heritage plaque was stolen from the old cannery site. "I would say they used tools, the plaque is huge, they were installed right into the concrete of the building," museum curator Kristin Agi said. |
| The provincial plaque is solid bronze inscribed with provincial heritage property and includes a Nova Scotia emblem. It is 12×18 inches and weighs about 50 pounds. A smaller olive and green aluminium municipality heritage plaque, presented to the museum by the Cape Breton Regional Municipality, was also stolen. |
The historical society plaque is solid bronze inscribed with heritage property and includes a Storybrooke apple tree and bee hive emblem. It is 12×18 inches and weighs about 50 pounds. A smaller olive and green aluminium patronage plaque, presented to the museum by the Storybrook [sic] mayor's office, was also stolen. |
| MacKenzie said the provincial plaque is valued at $1,000, the municipal plaque at $300. She believes they were stolen to sell for the metal. Two weeks ago culprits broke into the two-storey underground section of the museum, which features ammunition storage rooms and gun shops. |
Agi said the heritage plaque is valued at $1,000, the municipal plaque at $300. She believes they were stolen to sell for the metal. Two weeks ago culprits broke into the two-storey underground section of the museum, which features storage rooms and staff offices. |
| "You work so hard to keep something in your community and this is what happens." – Jolene MacKenzie. "We don't know how they did it as even the chain and lock are gone." |
"You work so hard to keep something in your community and this is what happens." We are dumbfounded; we don't know how they did it as even the chain and lock are gone." |
| Culprits also broke into the gun watch and artillery shops on the site, with prisoner of war displays. “They ripped all those display boards down on us. " |
|
| MacKenzie said the Sydney Sydney Harbour Fortifi- cation Society, which oversees the fort, is a non-profit society and does not receive government funding. "Any damage done comes out of our pocket and we don’t have the money. " |
MacKenzie said the Storybrooke cannery preserva- tion society, which oversees the site, is a non-profit society and does not receive government funding. "Any damage done comes out of our pocket and right now we don't have the money." |
| A spokesperson for the Cape Breton Regional Police said the incidents at Fort Petrie are under investigation and extra patrols are being carried out in this area. District 7 Coun. Jim MacLeod said he is disappointed to hear of the incidents at the historical site. "Fort Petrie is a place that protected us during the Second World War and should be respected as such." |
|
| He said it is unfortunate someone would do this at a historical site which has such significant meaning,. |
- Kristin Agi worked as a production staff member on the episode.
- The third article reads:[24]
Storybrooke Daily Mirror
News Staff
Health halted renovations, Wednesday, at an abandoned health
clinic at 1051 – 11th Ave, after it found unacceptable levels of
asbestos inside and outside the building, a state official said.
The department began investigating the possibility that asbes-
tos was present in the building, after the project contractor,
Michael Wong, noticed the floor tiles during a routine inspection.
In this case, state officials took eleven samples from the parking
lot, a dumpster, floor tiles and construction material being
demolished by workers. The test results uncovered the presence
of asbestos in all six [sic] samples – ranging from 2 to 10 percent,
more than the state and federal standards allow.
A special investigative team set up by Wong and the Depart-
ment of Public Health, is to be assembled in order to plan the
removal of the carcinogen, so that the beleaguered renovations
could continue.
- Storybrooke Priory is also mentioned in a headline at the bottom of the front page that Elsa reads in "A Tale of Two Sisters," stating that Storybrooke Priory's 'laughing' gargoyle has been vandalized[26] In addition, one of the classified ads in "Birth" is about a house near Storybrooke Priory.[27]
- Michael Wong worked as an art director on this episode. He is also mentioned as the journalist of the cover story of the newspaper in "The Thing You Love Most."[14]
- The final front page article is called "Health Authority Issues Warning Against Eating Lobster Tomalley"[24] and is adapted from an article published by Seacostonline.com, the website of The Portsmouth Herald (a newspaper published in Portsmouth, New Hampshire), in July 2018[28] (note that a couple of lines of the transcript have been shrunken down to fit within the table):
dangerous say NH health officials |
Issues Warning Against Eating Lobster Tomalley |
Neil Westlake Storybrooke fishermen head into uncertain winds as local health officials issue an egregious warning about possible red tide contamination in certain parts of the local lobster catch |
|
News Staff |
|
| CONCORD - The New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services, the New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services, and the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department |
STORYBROOKE, MAINE – The state Department of Environmental Services is advising consumers not to eat a certain part of lobsters because of concerns about red tide. |
| advise seafood consumers to not eat lobster tomalley, which may contain unsafe levels of "red tide," or Paralytic Shellfish Poison toxin. Tomalley is a soft, green substance found in the body cavity of the lobster. State |
The state Department of Environmental [line obscured by fold] eat tomalley, the soft, green substance found in the cavity of the lobster. Health |
| experts emphasize that it is safe to eat other lobster meat -- from claws, tails, etc.; this advisory applies only to lobster tomalley. |
officials say that other lobster meat -- including meat from claws, tails, legs and the body – is perfectly safe to eat. |
| "Consumers may already be aware of the need to avoid eating 'Red tide' contaminated seafood because of recent closures to shellfishing areas," said Chris Nash of the DES Shellfish Program. |
Plumes of red tide algae have forced the state to close shell fishing beds in some coastal areas off of Maine. Officials said |
| Red tide is a naturally occurring marine algae that carries a potent neurotoxin; some ocean fish and shellfish such as clams, oysters and mussels accumulate the red tide toxin, making them dangerous for people to eat. |
|
| Lobsters accumulate the red tide toxin in their tomalley (which acts like a liver/ pancreas) from their various food sources. The toxin does not transfer into the meat of the lobster. |
lobsters accumulate the red tide toxin in their tomalley, which acts like a liver or pancreas. The toxin does not transfer into the meat of the lobster. |
| The tomalley consumption advisory was prompted by the results from testing conducted on lobsters collected yesterday from the Isles of Shoals . The state of Maine reported elevated levels of red tide toxin in tomalley from some locations earlier this week and issued a tomalley consumption advisory Friday. |
The advisory was prompted by after tests were conducted on lobsters collected Thursday from the Mulligan Point area of Storybrooke. Officials reported elevated levels of red tide toxin in tomalley from some locations earlier in the week and also issued an advisory Friday. |
| Canada has also issued similar advisories. | |
| "This serves as a reminder that there are certain precautions we all need to take regarding food safety, especially in the summer," said Dr Jose Mon- tero, director of the Division of Public Health Services at DHHS. |
"This serves as a reminder that there are certain precautions we all need to take regarding food safety," said Dr Jose Mon- tero, director of the Division of Public Health Services at the Department of Health and Human Services. |
| "Part of our mission is to continually educate consumers on safe food handling practices and food consumption." |
|
| New Hampshire tidal waters were closed to clam, oyster and mussel harvesting in May of this year due to particularly high levels of red tide. |
New Hampshire tidal waters were closed to clam, oyster and mussel harvesting in May of this year due to particularly high levels of red tide. |
| The state emphasized that the lobster tomalley advisory is not a call to suspend lobster harvesting or eating. Rather, it is to help consumers protect themselves from illness while still enjoying a meal of lobster. "People can continue to enjoy their lobster meat and simply push the green portion to the side of their plate," Nash said. |
|
| Symptoms of Paralytic Shell- fish Poisoning include tingling, burning, numbness, drowsiness, incoherent speech and respiratory paralysis. Symptoms typically occur within two hours of consumption, and can last a few days in non-lethal cases. |
Symptoms of red tide, or paralytic shell- fish poisoning include tingling, burning, numbness, drowsiness, incoherent speech and respiratory paralysis. Symptoms usually appear within two hours of consumption and can last a few days. |
| Severe cases can result in death by respiratory arrest within 24 hours of consumption, but |
severe cases, it can cause death, but |
| with prompt medical attention, survivors typically make a full recovery. |
patients typically make a full recovery with prompt medical attention. |
| Please see > Red Tide, A11 |
- The name of the photographer (almost illegible) is yet another reference to graphic designer and production staff member Neil Westlake.
- The cover story on the newspaper says:[29]
Storybrooke Daily Mirror
News Staff
STORYBROOKE, MAINE – The as yet,unidentified man in his early 30's - who
has become known only by the moniker,
John Doe, has finally gone home - directly
to a house right here in Storybrooke.
"It is truly a miracle that he has survived
at all," said hospital volunteer and local
schoolteacher, Mary Margaret Blanchard,
on the day of his initial admittance to the
Storybrooke Hospital. "It has been inter-
esting nursing him back to health and we
al all [sic] so glad he has pulled through. It is
incredible to think how far he has
progressed. Not only is he conscious, but
he now has a whole new life to live."
Details as to the identity of the individual
will be released soon. Several days ago, a
woman claiming to be his estranged wife
made herself known to the Storybrooke
Sheriff's Department [obscured]
[obscured]
- The top header of the newspaper says "Comet Marley Makes Debut Appearance."[30] Fittingly enough, the lesson plan on the chalkboard in Mary Margaret's classroom mentions comets and other astronomical objects.[31]
- One of the headlines reads "Remnants of Seventeenth Century Colonial Settlement Uncovered at Harestock Bridge." Curiously, the caption does not match the headline. It mentions Storybrooke fishermen who are in an uncertain situation after health officials issue a warning about tide contamination.[32]
- The caption is the same as the one from the article about lobster tomalley created for the newspaper prop from "The Price of Gold"[24] (read this episode section for more information).
- Another headline reads "Lyme Disease: A New Understanding."[30] Lyme disease is an infectious disease transmitted to humans by the bite of infected ticks.
- There is also a headline about capsaicin,[30] an active component of chili peppers, that produces a sensation of burning in any tissue with which it comes into contact with.
- Another headline mentions a "Rhododendron Society."[33]
- A back page article called "Storybrooke Teens Plan Clothing Swap Event for Charity"[34] is adapted from a real article from August 2001 publlished in the online Canadian newspaper Southwestern Ontario,[35] which has since been closed down.[36] Parts of the article can be glimpsed in the episode, while the rest of it can be seen on a newspaper prop which was auctioned off online in prop page which was auctioned off online in April 2019.[4] The missing text is set in fuchsia:
organized for Elmira |
Event for Charity By Kristin Agi Storybrooke Daily Mirror Lifestyle Editor STAFF PHOTO Sheila Millar's children, Greg and Denise Millar, are helping their mother organize a local swap. "It's all about sustainability these days", says Denise. Besides, you can find all these cool retro duds, too. |
| If you're looking to find a good home for all the clothes your children and teens have outgrown and receive new ones in return, then be sure to check out the upcoming teen and kids clothing swap. |
If you're looking to find a good home for all the clothes your children and teens have outgrown and receive new ones in return, then be sure to check out the upcoming teen and kids clothing swap. |
| A clothing swap has been organized for Saturday, Sept. 10 at the Woolwich Memorial Centre on Snyder Avenue South in Elmira. The event is being hosted by Elmira Community Church. |
A clothing swap has been organized for Saturday at the Storybrooke Memorial Center on Central Avenue South in Story- brooke. The event is being hosted by Story- brooke Community Church. |
| "This will be the first year we're doing it," said Lisa Vale, who is helping to organize the swap. We're hoping that if i's successful, then we'll keep it going." Anyone from Elmira and the local area is welcome to participate in the swap. |
"This will be the first year we're doing it," said Sheila Millar, who is helping to organize the swap. We're hoping that if i's successful, then we'll keep it going." Anyone from Storybrooke and the local area is welcome to participate in the swap. |
| "The idea is that people will bring in a bag of clothes or whatever they have that they've outgrown," said Vale. "We take that bag, and they go off to the tables and select what works for them." |
"The idea is that people will bring in a bag of clothes or whatever they have that they've outgrown," said Millar. "We take that bag, and they go off to the tables and select what works for them." |
| Clothes to be exchanged or donated for the swap should be clean and gently used. "Without stains or holes," says Vale. "If there's something that you wouldn't want to wear or put on your kids, don't bring it." |
Clothes to be exchanged or donated for the swap should be clean and gently used. "Without stains or holes," says Millar. "If there's something that you wouldn't want to wear or put on your kids, don't bring it." |
| The swap is geared toward parents who have infants and children, as well as teens. Vale, who has three children under the age of 10, got the novel idea for the swap after hearing about a big one that takes place in Montreal. |
The swap is geared toward parents who have infants and children, as well as those with teens. Millar, who has three children under the age of 10, got the idea for the swap after hearing about a big one that takes place in Portland, Maine. |
| "I know myself and quite a few other parents were talking and realizing how expensive September tends to be, especially with the back-to-school clothing and shoes that are required," she said. "So we were hoping to try to find a find a way of negating that cost for everybody." |
"I know myself and quite a few other parents were talking and realizing how expensive September tends to be, especially with all the back-to-school clothing and shoes that are required," she So we were hoping to try to find a way of negating that cost for everybody. |
| (...) Items can also be dropped off at the Woolwich Memorial Centre beginning at 9 a.m. on the day of the swap. (...) |
Items for donation can also be dropped off at the Memorial Centre beginning at 9 a.m. on the day of the swap. |
- Kristin Agi (already mentioned in the section for "The Thing You Love Most") and Sheila Millar both worked as production staff members on "The Price of Gold."
- Millar's name can also be seen in an unseen newspaper article from "Desperate Souls."[4]
- Another back page article called "Town plants gardens to absorb storm water"[2] is directly adapted from an article by the same name in The Post-Star,[37] a daily newspaper in Glen Falls, New York. Most of the Daily Mirror's version is unreadable on its own, but if you compare it to the real article, you can see that the content is the same, but names of people and some of the geographical names have been changed for the show. A clear version can be seen in the prop page which was auctioned off, which also reveals a few extra words which are obscured or illegible on-screen (these are set in fuchsia) (note that a couple of lines of the transcript have been shrunken down to fit within the table):[4]
gardens to absorb storm water
|
gardens to absorb storm water
|
| LAKE GEORGE -- Gardens are springing up around town buildings, as the town is embracing stormwater mitigation practices. Gardens on either side of the town Highway Department office on Gage Road are designed to consume stormwater from the building's roof and keep the water from seeping into the local water table, officials said. |
STORYBROOKE, ME -- Gardens are springing up around town buildings, as the town is embracing storm water mitigation practices. Gardens on either side of the town Highway Department office on 11th Avenue are designed to consume storm water from the building's roof and keep the water from seeping into the local water table, officials said. |
| "We want to contain it on the property, ' [sic] Supervisor Frank McCoy said about the water. Stormwater mitigation in the Lake George basin has been at the forefront of regional environmental discussions for years. Local environmental groups regularly criticize the runoff that would be generated by proposed building projects on Lake |
"We want to contain it on the property, ' [sic] Supervisor Wayne Power said about the water. Stormwater mitigation in the Lake Story- brooke basin has been at the forefront of regional environmental discussions for years. Local environmental groups regularly criticize the runoff that would be generated by proposed building projects on [obscured] |
| George's shoreline and near the basin's feeder streams. McCoy said more catch-gardens will be built around other town complexes. "We did the work in-house and we had the topsoil, so the cost was almost negligible," he said. "It was a matter of ripping up some asphalt and planting the gardens." |
Storybrooke's shoreline and near [obscured] feeder streams. Power said more catch-gardens will be built around other town complexes. "We did the work in-house and we had the topsoil, so the cost was almost negligible," he said. "It was a matter of ripping up some asphalt and planting the gardens. |
| The town asked the Lake Champlain-Lake George Planning Board and the Warren County Soil and Water Conservation District for help in the design. Planning Board Environmental Planner Beth Giles said catch-gardens, in concert with other lake-side stormwater mitigation projects like that at the former Gaslight Village, represent a significant step in sustaining the lake's health. |
The town asked the Planning Board and the Soil and Water Conservation District for help in the design. Board Environmental Planner Michael Joy said catch-gardens, in concert with other lake-side storm water mitigation projects represent a significant step in sustaining the lake's health. |
| The garden is populated with indigenous plants that traditionally serve as field bird and butterfly habitats. "This has been an ongoing effort between many partners, and we are thrilled to have done our part to take care of Lake George," said Lake George Highway Superintendent Dan Davis. |
The garden is populated with indigenous plants that traditionally serve as field bird and butterfly habitats. "This has been an ongoing effort between many partners, and we are thrilled to have done our part to take care of Storybrooke," said Lake Storybrooke Highway Superinten- dent Bill Burd. |
| Warren County Soil and Water employees and volunteers from the Lake George Association joined town highway workers earlier this month during the planting process. |
Storybrooke County Soil and Water employees and volunteers from the Lake Storybrooke Association joined town highway workers earlier this month during the planting process. |
- Brian Cunningham, like Sheila Millar, worked as a production staff member on "The Price of Gold." He also worked as a concept illustrator for Season One.
- Wayne Power is the transport coordinator on the show.
- Michael Joy (already mentioned in an unseen article from "The Thing You Love Most") is a production designer for the show. He is also listed as a translator for Mary Margaret's copy of The Mysterious Island by Jules Verne in "7:15 A.M."[38] and "Tiny."[39]
- Bill Burd is the show's property master. He is also listed as the author of one of the novels on a shelf (next to the Heroes and Villains paperback) in "Operation Mongoose Part 1,"[40] and the author of a novel in a hardback fiction bestseller list in "Operation Mongoose Part 2."[41]
- Inside the newspaper, there is a headline which reads "local mining museum falls on hard times."[21]
- The newspaper article Henry is reading[42] (half the article can be seen in the episode, while the rest of it can be seen on a newspaper which were auctioned off online in April 2019;[4] the missing text is set in fuchsia) says:
EMMA SWAN BIRTHED BABE BEHIND BARS
SIDNEY GLASS
Editor
[photograph]
Documents have surfaced which purport to show Sheriff Office candidate Emma Swan made
a series of "poor choices" when she was a teenager
STORYBROOKE, MAINE – The race for the
position of local sheriff has just gone into
overdrive. The Storybrooke Daily Mirror has
recently come into possession of a number of
controversial documents that purport to shed
an entirely new light onto the character of
Storybrooke’s prospective new law enforce-
ment official, Emma Swan.
Records show that when she was merely a girl
of seventeen, Emma Swan found herself, ironi-
cally, on the wrong side of the law. She was
visiting friends of her foster parents in the
town of Worcester, Massachusetts, it would
prove to be a trip that that Swan would come to
regret. Something that would earn her a
juvenile criminal record.
On the evening of June 16th, 1996, Swan
entered into a local five and dime store to buy a
gossip magazine. Soon thereafter, she was
caught on CCTV video cameras trying to dip
her hand into the purse of another female
customer. The clerk caught sight of her actions
and purportedly called the police depart-
ment. It was soon thereafter that the young
Emma Swan got her first taste of justice.
- The time and place for Emma's arrest are contradicted in "Tallahassee" and "There's No Place Like Home," which prove Emma was actually arrested in Portland, 2001. She was not arrested for pickpocketing, but for possession of stolen goods, under completely different circumstances than the ones described in the article.
- There is an article called "Pumpkins Weekends at Storybrooke Farm are seasonal treats for the entire family."[43] It is adapted from selected paragraphs from a real newspaper article from October 2010 (updated in January 2011), from the official website of the Daily Herald,[44] a daily newspaper based in Arlington Heights, Illinois. Again, some of the article can be seen on-screen, while the rest can be seen on the newspaper prop which was auctioned off.[4]
About the format: Missing text is still set in fuchsia. One paragraph was moved to a different part of the article; it is marked with a yellow background. Note that a few lines of the transcript have been shrunken down to fit within the table.
showcase fall in all its glory |
Storybrooke Farm are seasonal treats for the entire family. |
A scary Jack O'Lantern, glowing in the dark, at last year's Halloween Trick or Treat gathering – a high point of Storybrooke Farm's Pumpkins Festival. Storybrooke Daily Mirror News Staff | |
| Sweet as it is, the fall season is just too short. The brilliant colors of autumn leaves burst onto the scene suddenly, only to be whisked away on the next windy day. (...) |
Storybrooke, Maine—Colorful as it is, the fall season is just too brief. The stunning colors of autumn leaves burst onto the scene suddenly, only to be whisked away on the next windy day. |
| Fortunately, the Fox Valley Park District makes this glorious season last a little longer with its annual Pumpkin Weekends at Blackberry Farm. During every weekend in Octo- ber plus Columbus Day 11 days in all fall is in its full glory. |
Fortunately, the Storybrooke Park District makes this glorious season last a little longer with its annual Pumpkins Weekends at Story- brooke Farm. During every weekend in October plus Columbus Day – 11 days in all – fall is celebrated in its full glory. Daily shows are 11 a.m. to 4. pm. |
| Already, the leaf-peepers are on alert, eager to witness nature's dazzling transition from green to gold to orange. |
Already, the leaf-peepers are out and about. |
| The pumpkins are fat and firm. The chilly nights and football tailgate parties confirm that fall is here. You just can't get too much of this, which is why Pumpkin Weekends were created. "We used to do a fall festival in October each year, and it was so popular and well-received that we expanded the event to include every weekend," said Sandy Smith, facility supervisor at Blackberry Farm. |
The pumpkins are fat and firm. The cold nights and football tailgate parties confirm that fall is here. You just can't get too much of this, which is why Pumpkin Weekends were created. "We used to do a fall festival in October each year, and it was so popular and well-received that we expanded the event to include every weekend," said S.B Edwards, facility supervi- sor at Storybrooke Farm. |
| Considering that fall harvests go back to the times of pioneers when locals would toast another bountiful growing season Blackberry [sic] Farm is the perfect setting for this kind of celebration. From pioneer days to modern times, the same sense of community lives on with Pumpkin Weekends. The kids will delight in the interactive games and wonderful displays; adults will feel the tinge of youth, reminiscent of their own childhoods. |
Fall harvests go back to the times of pioneers – when locals would toast another bountiful growing season – on Storybrooke Farm is the perfect setting for this kind of celebration. [sic] From pioneer days to modern times, the same sense of community lives on with Pumpkin Weekends. The kids will delight in the interac- tive games and exciting displays, while the adults may very well feel like kids themselves. |
| "We don't have the powers of Mother Nature," said Smith, "but we're doing everything we can to make this season last just a little bit longer." |
|
| Each weekend will feature a special theme and one low admission price ($4), starting with the Pumpkin Fun Run/Walk on Saturday, Oct. 2, a noncompetitive, child-friendly stroll around scenic Lake Gregory, surrounded by the contrast of shimmering fall colors and rich evergreens. |
Each weekend will feature a special theme and one low admission price ($4), that includes unlimited rides on the train, carousel and hay wagon. |
| Pumpkin activities are the theme on Oct. 9, when kids can decorate masks, make bird feeders from pine cones and enjoy pumpkin-centric games. The scarecrows come out on Oct. 16 and 17. On Oct. 16, staffers will conduct a scarecrow decorating class for families, school groups and Scout troops. |
|
| (...) If you're feeling creative, take a train ride and visit the pumpkin patch at Blackberry, purchase your own pumpkin and beautify your creation right there at the special decorating station. I suspect most of those pumpkins will be wearing broad smiles. |
If you're feeling creative, take a train ride and visit the pumpkin patch at Story- brooke, purchase your own pumpkin and paint it right there at the special decorating station. I suspect most of those pumpkins will be wearing broad smiles when they leave. |
| The fair starts Saturday and, as an added bonus, opening weekend will include an antique car show from 11 a.m. to 3.30 pm on Saturday, featuring street rods, customized cars and classic automobiles built before 1991. | |
| Pumpkin activities are the theme on Oct. 8, when kids can decorate Halloween masks, play pumpkin Bozo buckets, pumpkin ring toss and other games. The scarecrows come out on Oct. 15 and 16 – scarecrows decorated by local families, school groups and Scout troops will be on display. Cheris fall while it lasts, because you know what season is next... Please see 🠺 Pumpkin Groverove – A10 |
- S.B. Edwards worked as a production staff member on "Manhattan."
- One of the headlines reads "The Placebo Effect."[45]
- The newspaper also front page headline about cassoulet.[42] This is a casserole originating in the south of France, containing, among other things, white beans.
- An article seen in the auctioned newspaper prop (which cannot be seen in the actual episode, since the newspaper Henry reads is folded in half) is called "Beetle-killed lumber being used in home construction." It is adapted from the first paragraphs of the article "Beetle-killed wood being used in home construction," a real article published in The Denver Post in September 2011, about beetle kill in Colorado[46] (one line of the transcript has been shrunken down to fit within the table):
| Perry Cadman couldn't drive through the Colorado mountains anymore without dismay over the toll the Mountain pine beetle beetle has taken. |
|
| An epidemic infestation has claimed about 3 million acres of lodgepole pine forests in the state, said Joe Duda, a supervisor for the Colorado State Forest Service. But Cadman, chief operating officer at New Town Builders in Denver, realized this summer he could do more than |
STORYBROOKE, MAINE -- An epidemic infestation has claimed about 3 million acres of lodgepole pine forests in the state, said Mark Soperlo, a supervisor for the Story- brooke Forest Service. But Cunningham, chief operating officer at Storybrooke Builders, realized this summer he could do more than |
| lament the loss. New Town, supplied by a lumber mill in Montrose, will use beetle-kill wood to frame the homes it builds. "We plan to use it in everything we frame going forward — that is our commitment," Cad- man said. |
lament the loss. Storybrooke Builders, supplied by a lumber mill in town, will use beetle-kill wood to frame the homes it builds. “We plan to use it in everything we frame going forward — that is our commitment," Cunni- gham [sic] said. |
| Colorado imports 95 percent of its lumber, which doesn’t make sense in a state with so many dead trees available to harvest,Cadman said. New Town, which expects to build about 80 homes this year, will spend about $2,000 per home on the Colorado wood, which is comparable in cost to imported lumber. |
Storybrooke Mill imports 95 percent of its lumber, which doesn't make sense in a state with so many dead trees available to harvest, Cunningham said. Storybrooke Builders, which expects to build about 80 homes this year, will spend about $2,000 per home on the Maine wood, which is comparable in cost to imported lumber. |
| Given the smaller size of Colorado's lodgepole pines, the homebuilder will limit its use to vertical supports. (...) |
Given the smaller size of Maine's lodgepole pines, the homebuilder will limit its use to vertical supports. |
- Mark Soperlo worked as a production staff member on "The Price of Gold." He is also listed as a police officer on a wall plaque at the Hyperion Heights police station in "The Guardian."[47]
- Since the show often uses names of production staff members in their newspaper props, "Cunningham" is most likely another reference to concept artist Brian Cunningham.
- Yet another unseen article reads:
Storybrooke Daily Mirror
News Staff
gazebo in Skylark Rose Garden, and it has local residents worried about
the picturesque spot becoming a hang out for bored teenagers.
The Parks and Recreation Director Cheryl Marion says it's under attack.
Broken glass and garbage was strewn everywhere. However, the Direc-
tor says she's seen a lot worse. Once, we found this gate, completely
ripped off thrown to the ground. She tells it like it is. "I t [sic] called
vandalism and it's completely frustrating.
People are frustrated. Sheila Millar said, "I think this is a beautiful
park." Millar is glad to hear about Marion's effort to keep the complex
clean. He'd [sic] like to see motion sensor lights installed and a neighbor-
hood watch organized to strike out vandalism.
"I think that's a wonderful idea. Anything that can increase the safety of
the town is always beneficial for everybody" said Marion.
The sad part is is [sic] these kids are perfectly comfortable enough to do
these terrible things to other parks. Our job is just trying to make them
not comfortable any more" Marion said. The motion sensor lights are
a first step in trying to combat this problem."
- Cheryl Marion is an art director on the show. She was also listed as one of the reviewers quoted on the book blurb for the paperback edition of Isaac's novel Heroes and Villains in "Operation Mongoose Part 1."[48]
- She is also listed as a B&B owner in an unused newspaper prop[12] previously located at a replica of the Storybrooke pawnshop storefront at the Disney's Hollywood Studios (the storefront was demolished in 2016).[49]
CHARITY FUNDRAISER
"Compassionate" Sheriff steps in
to help beleaguered animal shelter
CHRIS BUFFETT
News Staff
[photograph]
[two illegible words] Storybrooke Daily Mirror
Storybrooke's own Sheriff Graham has given us a glimpse at what. [sic]
STORYBROOKE, MAINE. –
Around 2,000 people flocked in the
Storybrooke Animal Sanctuary for its
inaugural family fun day last weekend. –
something that may not have come to
passif it were not for an unlikely benefac-
tor: Storybrooke's own Sheriff Graham.
Charity volunteers were delighted with
the turn-out at the action-packed event,
which raised more than $8,000 profit. The
funds will go towards the sanctuary's
running costs.
Kristen Agi said: "It was the best year
we've ever had. Because of how little
money we had left, most of the funds will
go towards paying our bills, but it was
vitally important the day was a success as
we only had a few weeks of funding left.
"The support was amazing, we've had
people ringing us up to say how fantastic a
day it was. The dog display and agility
events were brilliant and there was so
much for all the family to take part in."
There was lots to see on the day, with birds
of prey, ferret racing, reptiles and alpacas.
Entertainment included archery, a bouncy
castle, climbing walls, chain saw wood-
carving and displays from the
Storybrooke Taekwondo Association and the
Storybrooke Dance Academy.
Kristen added, "We'd like to thank
everybody who gave their time."
Graham gives to the critters – A5
- "Kristen Agi" is another reference to Kristin Agi, who worked as a production staff member on "The Price of Gold."
- In "Hat Trick"[52] and "The Stable Boy,"[53] one of the main headlines on the cover says "the science of memory." The headline "remembering" can be glimpsed inside the newspaper in "Hat Trick."[52] This is a subtle reference to the haze the Storybrooke residents live in, with their true identities completely wiped.
- In "The Stable Boy," the main article (half the newspaper can be seen in the episode, while the rest of it can be seen on a newspaper prop that was auctioned off online in September 2019[3] – the missing text is set in fuchsia) says:[54]
SCHOOL TEACHER JAILED ON MURDER CHARGES
Storybrooke Daily Mirror
News staff
[photograph]
Storybrooke Elementary school teacher Mary Margaret Blanchard was arrested in connection to the
mysterious disappearance of Kathryn Nolan.
Please see ➤ Mary Margaret behind bars – A5
Margaret Blanchard, was arrested yesterday and
charged with the murder of Storybrooke resident
Katherine Nolan [sic], according to local law enforce-
ment.
Although the Sheriff's office will not release the
details of the incident, Sheriff Emma Swan says
that they have evidence linking Blanchard to a
violent struggle with Nolan on the night of
Nolan's disappearance. Blanchard is being held at
the Storybrooke Sheriff's and will await trial in
the upcoming weeks.
Blanchard was charged with felony counts of
murder, attempted murder and assault and a
misdemeanor count of criminal possession of a
weapon, Swan said.
She was arraigned in Story-
brooke City Court and processed for holding in
lieu of $500,000 bail.
Although Blanchard's motives remain unclear,
one Storybrooke resident who wishes to remain
anonymous claims that he recently saw
Blanchard and Nolan's husband David kissing
outside of a local diner. David Nolan has been
cooperative with the local law enforcement and while
he has been questioned, Swan insists that he is not
a suspect.
- Another article reads:
Girl is Crowned New
Champion at Regional
Spelling Bee
[photograph]
Neil Westlake
Storybrooke's own Tenaya Wilkins regional win is a pay off for
many evenings spent pouring through the dictionary and
memorizing entries while the rest of her friends would play at
the local park.
Storybrooke Daily Mirror
News staff
came down to just one word for Storybrooke
Elementary's 10 year old "logophile" Tenaya
Wilkins. The word that ultimately got her
through to the sectionals, however, was a
veritable delay chain of letters: antidesptab-
lishmentarism. She aced it, however,
without breaking a sweat. Accepting her
trophy on the dais, she gave a glowing accolade
to her late grandfather, Stanley, who set her on
course towards a passion for words and the
spelling thereof.
"Words are more than just descriptors -adjec- [sic]
tives, nouns and verbs," Tenaya pointed out. "It
is almost as if they have their own colors and
music; they contain powerful ideas; they
contain emotions and feelings.
Tenaya's teacher, M. Tomlinson, is justifiably
proud of her student's well-earned victory on
Saturday afternoon. "Tenaya is a diligent
young student," she said after the event. "She is
a valuable asset to Storybrooke Elementary
and her classmates. she is a kind and helpful
child and has many friends.
- Antidisestablishmentarianism is a political position that developed in 19th-century Britain in opposition to Liberal proposals for the disestablishment of the Church of England.
- Neil Westlake (already mentioned in the section for "The Thing You Love Most") is a graphic designer and production staff member on the show, whose name has appeared on several other props throughout the series:
- As a complainant in a police report in "The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter."[55]
- As a land surveyor on a document in "Fruit of the Poisonous Tree."[56]
- As one of the reviewers on the book blurb for Isaac's novel Heroes and Villains in "Operation Mongoose Part 1."[48]
- As a Storybrooke entrepreneur on a sign by the town hall in "Last Rites."[57]
- As the author of the book Robin Hood: Myth and Legend in "Only You"[58] and "The Girl in the Tower."[59]
- As a superintendent in the aforementioned unused newspaper prop at Disney's Hollywood Studios.[12]
- The third article, which can only be seen on the prop newspaper which was auctioned off, reads:
place new user fee on land fill waste
STORYBROOKE, MAINE -- As state regula-
tors decide if an Old Town landfill can more
than triple waste capacity. Mayor Regina
Mills is recommending passage of a bill that
would levy a per-ton fee on waste the landfill
was established to hold
In a Jan 10 letter to the Maine Legislature's
Standing Committee on Environment and
Natural Resources, City adviser D. McLean
said the Mayor recommends a new $4-per-ton
fee of construction and demolition debris
(CDD) put into Storybrooke landfills, along
with a new $3-per-ton fee for any CDD
processing residues. Some landfills less than 6
acres in size would be exempt from fees under
Mills' plan.
The fees have two aims, McLean said; to regu-
late a long unregulated waste type often origi-
nating out-of-state to help Maine fund
approximately $5 million in landfill-related
obligations.
"The Mayor gets it," Duchesne [sic] said. She has
made a policy statement saying that our
landfill resources are for the use of Mainers.
- D. McLean is a reference to production staff member Douglas McLean. He is also listed as the author of the book From the Keel Up: A Nautical Guide in "The Outsider"[60] and as a reporter in the newspaper that Isaac reads in "Operation Mongoose Part 2."[61]
- The fourth article, which can only be seen on the prop newspaper which was auctioned off, reads:
Storybrooke Daily Mirror
News staff
STORYBROOKE, MAINE -- It's pitch-black early on a Thursday morn-
ing and two Storybrooke Elementary students are waking up to start
their day.
Jeanne and Pamela are awake before 4 a.m. They'll get dressed and go to
get to the Storybrooke Farm in time to milk the cows, as part of their
work experience program.
My alarm goes off at 3.25 a.m., a time where many students are tucked
up in bed," Jeanne said. "It gives me just enough time to get dressed,
pack my backpack and be at the barn."
"I often don't get started with my homework until after 4 p.m. and by
then I am exhausted. We barely have time to eat, let alone come home
and take a shower after milking," Pamela said. Jeanne added that on
many occasions they had to skip their 8 a.m. class so that they could
come home and shower. "If you've never been around someone who has
been milking cows and playing in manure all day, they aren't the person
you want to sit next to in classes all day. We stink," Jeanne said
as Pamela laughed and nodded her head in agreement.
"We don't have a lot of leeway or freedom in our schedule."
- Storybrooke Farm also appears in a newspaper article on the front page of the Storybrooke Daily Mirror in "Desperate Souls."[42]
- The prop newspaper which was auctioned off also reveals the fourth article, which was adapted from a real life article published by the Grand Junction-based television station KKCO in January 2012 (note that one line of the transcript has been shrunken down to fit within the table):[62]
Grand Junction firefighters honored |
ment Honors Volunteer Firefighter K. Manning for Outstanding Bravery |
News staff | |
| We often look to firefighters, police and paramedics to save our lives. But sometimes t hey [sic] are called on to save each other. Monday, two heroes from right here in the Grand Valley were recognized for their service. |
We often look to firefighters, police and paramedics to save our lives. But sometimes they are called on to save each other.Last Monday, a hero from right here in Storybrooke were [sic] recognized for their [sic] service. |
| Captain Clark Thompson and firefighter Jerome Gardner were each presented with a medal of merit. The men were honored for their roles in saving a member of their crew during the White Hall fire back in September. |
Captain K. Manning was presented with a medal of merit. He was honored for his role in saving a member of his crew during the Story- brooke Forest fire back in September. |
| They say actions taken during the fire have been a learning experience for the entire department. "This being a large scale fire we definitely learned something, and over the last several months we've talked about the event and what we're going to do in the future so this doesn't happen again," Thompson said. During the fire, Thompson and Gardner were putting out flames when another member of their crew, Cory Black fell through the floor. He landed on his back in the basement. Thompson called a "mayday," alerting that there was a firefighter in trouble. Thompson and Gardner then planned a rescue, and were able to save Black's life. |
|
| The men say although they are honored, but they were simply doing their jobs. |
K. Manning said although his [sic] honored, he maintains he was simply doing his job. |
| "It's an absolute honor to receive this award, and we're receiving it for doing our job. It's what we signed up for," Gardner said. |
- One of the headlines mentions probiotics, which are microorganisms that are believed to provide health benefits when consumed.
- The back of the newspaper can also be seen on the newspaper prop that was auctioned off in September 2019.[3] The first article on the back page reads:
CONTINUES IN
STORYBROOKE
By H. Eshraghi
Storybrooke Weather Center
bring a new round of severe weather to parts
of the South this week will bring mostly rain
to the mid-Atlantic, but some snow to north-
ern New England and neighboring Canada
late this week.
Cold air will offer little resistance as the next
storm comes calling later Thursday into
Friday.
The storm will bring rain to the I-95 cities
from Richmond, Va., to Boston, Mass., and
along the Ohio River from Cairo, Ill., to
Pittsburgh, Pa.
At the onset of the storm, a mix of wet snow,
sleet and rain is possible with a coating in
spots from along the southern tier of New
York and the northern tier of Pennsylvania
through central Massachusetts to coastal
Maine.
From northeastern upstate New York to
northern Maine and interior New Bruns-
wick, there can be a few inches (up to 15 cm)
of snow. Snowfall will tend to taper off
moving northward over southern Quebec
away from the bulk of the storm's moisture.
- The main content of the article is a word for word rendition of a real weather forecast published on a Persian forum in October 2011.[63]
- H. Eshraghi is a reference to Houman Eshraghi, who worked as an art department coordinator on Season One.
- The second article is adapted from a real article published by Ireland's largest-selling daily newspaper Irish Independent in April 2007[64] (note that a few sentences of the transcript have been shrunken down to fit within the table):
at whist drive |
Whist Drive Storybrooke Daily Mirror |
| Molly O'Toole was the top score winner at the Leskinfare whist Drive on April 10 last. In the ladies section, Mike Doyle and Eilish Murphy shared first prize. In second place was Nick Furlong, while Anne Roche was third. The half time winner was Maureen Evans. |
Molly was the top score winner at the Storybrooke Seniors Whist Drive on January 17 last. In the ladies section, A. Fleming was first; P. MacDonald was second; and S. Gahan was third. The half-time winners were: A. Roche; P. Nolan and E. Murphy. |
| In the gents section, George Stephen's was first, while Maura Kirwan was second. Third place went to Tony O'Dowd, while the half- time winner was Geraldine Doran. |
In the gents section, M. Tomkins was first. M. Cushe was second; and D. Rapple and B. Roche was third. M. Graham was the half- time winner. |
| The ticket prizes were won by Violet Bailey, George Stephens (2), Molloy O'Toole (2), Jenny O'Donnell, Valerie Copeland, Philomena Lambert and Mina Walsh. |
The ticket prizes were won by: S. Owen, I. O'brien [sic]; E. Furlong; E. Hayes; E. Sinnoll; N. Carter; and S. Gahan. |
| The SWD staff would like to take the oppor- tunity to thank all those who attended. |
- The third article is adapted from an article published by the Clinton, Connecticut department of Patch Media, an independent news and information platform, in January 2012:[65]
Renovation Grant For Town Hall Applying for the grant was a quick process - and so |
grant for "New Makeover" |
| By Fay Abrahamsson, Patch Staff |
By N. Evans Storybrooke Daily Mirror Lifestyle Editor [image] |
| It was good news during the budget formulation season when First Selectman Willie Fritz announced that the town has received a $200,000 grant for future renovation work at. The money comes from the state Commission on Historic Preservation. |
The Storybrooke Technical Institute was reticently awarded a three-year grant totaling $720,000 from The Storybrooke Philanthropy Advisors Society. It was awarded to improve the look of the build- ing which has suffered from decades of underfunding and neglect. |
| Last October, Fritz and administrative assistant Mary Schettino. [sic] |
Last October, D. Fearn and administrative assistant M. Soparlo broke all speed records assembling the grant application in just days. |
| They found out about the possible grant money through Mary Donohue of the Commission on Historic Preservation just a week shy of its due date. |
They found out about the possible grant money through the Philanthropy Advisors Society website – just a week shy of its due date. |
| Donohue is the Survey and Grants Direc- tor for the state Historic Preserva- tion Office, a division of the Department of Economic and Community Development. Donahue was at town hall for a tour and mentioned to officials that the building, built in 1938, might be eligible for the money. |
J. Donohue is the Survey and Grants Direc- tor for the Storybrooke Historic Preserva- tion Office, a division of the Department of economic and Community Development. Donahue was at the Storybrooke Technical Institute for a tour and mention [sic] to officials that the building, built in 1938, might be eligible for the money. |
| Because of its size, use and age, Clinton Town Hall needs continual updating, said Fritz. In just three short months, the town was informed that it was the recipient of $200,000 for town hall. |
Because of its size, use and age, Storybrooke Technical Institute needs continual updating, said Donahue. In just three short months, the college was informed that it was the recipient of $720,000 for the college coffers. |
| skilled workforce. [sic] This grant will bolster our efforts as we continue this important work" Soparlo was beside herself with excite- ment. "It's unbelievable how far it's come," she said. "It was just saved from the wrecking ball, essentially. | |
| The town's Historic District Commission also received a grant for $30,000 from the Commission on Historic Preservation. For a. [sic] |
In addition to the funding from The Storybrooke Philanthropy Advisors Society, the project has been awarded more than $165,000 in grants from various organizations and foundations, including the Storybrooke Department of Economic and Community Develop- ment (SECD). |
- N. Evans is a reference to Nigel Evans, co-art director on three episodes of Season One.
- M. Soparlo is a reference to Mark Soparlo, a member of the production staff on the show.
- In the morning edition of October 23, 1983, the top story is called "Reagan: Marines Will be Staying in Beirut." It is adapted from an old version of the Wikipedia article on the 1983 Beirut barracks bombings,[66] which occurred in the early morning that day (note that half the page can be seen on-screen, while the rest can be seen on a newspaper prop that was auctioned off online;[67] the missing text is set in fuchsia:
BE STAYING IN BEIRUT | |
| [image] President Reagan unequivocally condemned the attack by calling it a 'despicable act' and pledged to keep a military force in Lebanon. | |
| Storybrooke Daily Mirror News staff | |
| (...) two truck bombs struck separate buildings housing United States and French military forces—members of the Multinational Force in Lebanon—killing 299 American and French servicemen. The organization Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility for the bombing. |
BEIRUT, LEBANON -- A pair of truck bombs struck separate buildings housing United States and French military forces–members of the Multinational Force in Lebanon. At the time of going to press, at least 161 Americans have been reported as dead. An undetermined number of French servicemen are also under- stood to be among the fatalities. The organiza- tion Islamic Jihad, has claimed responsibility for the atrocity. |
| Suicide bombers detonated each of the truck bombs. In the attack on the American Marines barracks, the death toll was 241 American servicemen: 220 Marines, 18 Navy personnel and three Army soldiers, along with sixty Americans injured, |
Suicide bombers detonated each of the truck bombs. Military sources are already calling the |
| representing the deadliest single-day death toll for the United States Marine Corps since the Battle of Iwo Jima of World War II, the deadliest single- day death toll for the United States military since the first day of the Tet Offensive during the Vietnam War, and the deadliest single attack on Americans overseas since World War II. In addition, the elderly Lebanese custodian of the Marines' building was killed in the first blast. The explosives used were equivalent to 5,400 kg (12,000 pounds) of TNT. |
attack the deadliest single-day toll for the United States Marine Corps since the Battle of Iwo Jima of World War II, the deadliest single day death toll for the United States military since the first day of the Tet Offensive during the Vietnam War, and the deadliest single attack on Americans overseas since World War II. In addition, the elderly Lebanese custodian of the building was killed in the first blast. The explosives used were equivalent to 5,400 kg (12,000 pounds) of TNT. |
| In the attack on the French barracks, the eight- story 'Drakkar' building, two minutes after the Marine attack, 58 paratroopers from the 1st Parachute Chasseur Regiment were killed and 15 injured, in the single worst military loss for France since the end of the Algerian War. |
In the attack on the French barracks, the eight- story 'Drakkar' building, two minutes after the attack, 58 paratroopers from the 1st Parachute Chasseur Regiment were killed and 15 injured, in the single worst military loss for France since the end of the Algerian War. |
- There is another article called "Shelter Dog Adopted by the Couple that Stole him." It is directly adapted from a real news article from October 2012, from the news section on the official website of WMTW, channel 8,[68] an ABC-affiliated television station, serving the Portland, Maine television market. Some of the text appears on-screen, while the rest can only be read on the newspaper prop that was auctioned off;[67] once again, the missing text is set in fuchsia:
couple that stole him |
the Couple that Stole him. |
| Anonymous donor pays adoption fee |
An anonymous donor stepped up to the plate and paid the dogs [sic] adoption fee |
| Storybrooke Daily Mirror News Staff | |
| BRUNSWICK, Maine – An anonymous donor has paid for the fee to allow a couple that had walked off with a beagle from the Coastal Humane Society to adopt him. |
STORYBROOKE, Maine — An anonymous donor has paid for the fee to allow a couple that had walked off with a beagle from the Story- brooke Humane Society to adopt him. |
| Shadow, a year-and-a-half-old beagle, vanished on Sept. 21 after he went for a walk with prospective adopters. He was returned when the couple saw media coverage that the dog needs treatment for Lyme disease. |
Shadow, a year-and-a-half-old beagle, vanished on Sept. 21 after he went for a walk with prospective adopters. He was returned when the couple saw media coverage that the dog needs treatment for Lyme disease. |
| After his return, the humane society received calls and visits from people willing to donate the adoption fee to the couple, a release from the humane society said. |
After his return, the humane society received calls and visits from people willing to donate the adoption fee to the couple, a release from the Storybrooke humane society said. |
| "When I gave them the news about the donor who wished to pay the entire adoption fee, they imme- diately broke down in tears," shelter manager Aggie Purinton said. "It's obvious that his family became very attached to Shadow during the time they had him. They acknowledged hat [sic] they exercised very poor judgment in taking him, but they did the responsible and difficult thing in returning him to CHS." |
"When I gave them the news about the donor who wished to pay the entire adoption fee, they imme- diately broke down in tears," shelter manager Aggie Purinton said. "It's obvious that his family [obscured] Shadow during the time they had him. They acknowledged hat [sic] they exercised very poor judgment in taking him, but they did the responsible and difficult thing in returning him to the Storybrooke Humane Society shelter." |
| If they face any financial difficulty while caring for Shadow, the couple has said they will return him to the humane society or reach out for help, the release said. |
If they face any financial difficulty while caring for Shadow, the couple has said they will return him to the humane society or reach out for help, the release said. |
- Interestingly, lyme disease (an infectious disease transmitted to humans and dogs alike, by the bite of infected ticks) was mentioned on the cover of the Storybrooke Daily Mirror in "The Shepherd," in an article headline called "Lyme disease: A new understanding."[69]
- The newspaper prop that was auctioned off reveals the unseen bottom of the front page, which contains additional articles.[67] The first one is called "Theme Chosen for Storybrooke Brass Band Competition" and is adapted from a real article called "Great American Brass Band Festival announces 2013 theme," published on the website Constant Contact in January 2012[70] (note: a few lines of transcript has been shrunken down to fit within the table):
DANVILLE, Ky. - "Slides Rule," a |
STORYBROOKE, ME -- "Golden slides," a |
Considered by some |
Considered by brass instrument afficionados |
Top-flight exponents of the 'slush pump' like |
Top-flight exponents of the 'slush pump' like |
The GABBF |
The Storybrooke Brass Band Competition |
that will be filled in stellar fashion by one of |
that will be filled this year by the Army Field |
| Band and Chorus from Washington, D.C., which is making its first appearance at the GABBF. Traditional favorites in the wind band category |
Band and a brass band from Washington, |
The festival closes with a Grand Finale in Newlin Hall |
The festival closes with a Grand Finale on |
- Neil Westlake is a graphic designer and production staff member on the show. His name appears on several different props throughout the series:
- As a complainant in a police report in "The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter."[55]
- As a photographer on the front page of the Storybrooke Daily Mirror in "The Stable Boy."[71]
- As one of the reviewers on the book blurb for Isaac's novel Heroes and Villains in "Operation Mongoose Part 1"[48]
- As a Storybrooke entrepreneur on a sign by the Storybrooke Town Hall in "Last Rites"[57]
- As the author of the fictional novel Robin Hood: Myth and Legend in "Only You,"[58] and "The Girl in the Tower."[59]
- S.B Edwards worked as a production staff member on the episode "Manhattan."
- G. Venturi is a reference to art director Greg Venturi.
- The name G. Venturi also appears as one of the authors of a set of nautical guidebooks on the library shelf in "Manhattan":[73]
- The name G. Venturi also appears as a character in a list of fictional bestsellers in the New York Ledger, the newspaper that Isaac reads in part 2 of the Season Four finale, "Operation Mongoose Part 2." [74]
- His full name appears on a wall plaque at the Hypering Heights police station in the Season Seven episode "One Little Tear."
- The name G. Venturi also appears on a list of missing characters on Henry's bulletin board in the Season Seven episode "Is This Henry Mills?"[75]
- CREW NAMES ON PROPS: "M. Soparlo" is a reference to Mark Soparlo, a member of the production staff on the show.
- "M. Soparlo" is also listed as the author of a book on the library shelf where Cora finds Mr. Gold's map in "Manhattan,"[72]
- His name also appears the news reporter in the article "7 Year Old Boy Finds Baby on Side of Road" in the Season One episode "True North,"[76] the Season Four episode "Family Business"[77] and the Season Five episode "Firebird"[78]
- The same name is listed as one of the reporters in the newspaper that Isaac reads in part 2 of the Season Four finale, "Operation Mongoose Part 2."[79]
- The next unseen article is called "Storybrooke College Student Taken to Hospital After Fall." Note that the time of the article is an error, as it refers to the year 2011, whereas the episode flashback is set in 1983.
Storybrooke College Student Taken to Hospital After Fall
STORYBROOKE, MAINE – A Storybrooke
University student, who suffered substantial
injuries over the weekend when he fell tree [sic]]
stump outside his dorm, was listed as in a
serious condition Wednesday afternoon at
Storybrooke general hospital.
A spokeswoman for Storybrooke general
Hospital told the Daily Mirror that the family of
22-year old R. Duke of Storybrooke Mews had
Authorized her to release his condition. Duke
graduated in 2011 [sic] from Storybrooke Elemen-
tary, where he was a stand-out athlete and
honor student. He is a wide receiver on the
Storybrooke University football team and is
studying calculus and physics.
In an email to the campus community, Story-
brooke University President C. Spencer said
the fall happened around 2:30 p.m. on Satur-
day at Storybrooke Hall. A fellow student was
with Duke at the time and called for help.
"I would like to express my utmost concern for
his family, and I hope that you will join all of us
on campus and in the community as we keep
them in our prayers," Spencer said.
Storybrooke University is working with the
Sheriff's Department, who are investigating
the incident.
The football team is now preparing for this
weekend's home opener with their teammate
on their minds.
"What a great guy. Really, the whole situation
that has impacted everybody here," S.U.
Athletic Director, D. McMahon said Monday.
- The final article is called "New electricity options offered to Maine consumers" and, like "Shelter Dog Adopted by the Couple that Stole him.," is adapted from a real news article from October 2012, from the news section on the official website of WMTW, channel 8:[80]
New electricity options offered |
New electricity options offered |
[image] | |
| Oil company launches new energy expansion | Storybrooke Hydro Company launches new energy expansion |
| SCARBOROUGH, Maine — |
Storybrooke Daily Mirror News Staff |
As the cold weather months approach, it's likely |
|
The Dead River Company announced |
The Storybrooke Hydro Company announced |
The idea is to expand to consumer demand for |
The idea is to expand to consumer demand for |
There is a cost of outifinttg sic] a home with one of |
There is a cost of outifinttg sic] a home of |
After a rebate, it will be roughly $3,000. Much like |
After a rebate, it will be roughly $3,000. Much like |
| Please see > ETS Devices - A4 |
- CREW NAMES ON PROPS: The name of the photographer is another reference to graphic designer Neil Westlake.
- The Newsline section at the bottom, which provides a quick look at today's news, is filled with errors, as it contains several references to real life news from the twenty-first century, but the episode flashback is set in 1983: It references a "2005 watchdog report" on the September 11 attacks, an event that took place in 2001; damage to the Space Shuttle Endeavour, an event that took place in 2011; President George W. Bush (who served as president from 2001 to 2009) and Iraqi prime minister Nouri al-Maliki (who served as prime minister of Iraq from 2006 to 2014; and Hurricane Dean, which struck in 2007.
- When Henry is looking at apartments, one of the classified ads says:[81]
Two bedroom, two bath,
clocktower views, was a
master woodworker in the
Enchanted Forest so all
cabinets are custom.
- One of the apartments is described as "charming newly renovated." The ad says, "For enquiries please call Jeanne 604.264.1001 ext. 418."[81] This is a real phone number, which belongs to Noble & Associates Realty Ltd,[82] a property management company in Vancouver, British Columbia, where Once Upon a Time is filmed.
- There is also an ad for a company called the "Royal Carpet Cleaning."[83]
- One ad mentions a Storybrooke location called Hunter's Grove,[81] which also appears on a map of Storybrooke in "Manhattan,"[84] "The Queen Is Dead"[85] and "Lacey."[86]
- Another ad says:
SCREENING and
Sporting Goods
business for sale in
Storybrooke, owners are
highly motivated $40,000
obo, can be seen on the
web, call Jim at 555-0131.[81]
- The newspaper Elsa reads[26] contains an article about a campaign to encourage people to spend more money in their local Storybrooke shops. It is directly adapted from an article in the British newspaper Hampshire Chronicle, a local newspaper based in Winchester, Hampshire. The original article, which is from June 2014, is called "Bishop's Waltham traders to launch new campaign on July 4" (note that the name of the show's version is off-screen or unreadable), and is about a corresponding, local campaign.[88] Note that half the front page can be seen on-screen, while the rest of it can be seen on a newspaper prop which was put up for auction in March 2019,[89] another newspaper prop auctioned off online in September 2019,[90] and a Tumblr post from February 2019, by a winner of another auction.[91] The missing text is set in fuchsia (note that a few lines of the transcript have been shrunken down to fit within the table):
| Bishop's Waltham traders to launch new campaign on July 4 Bishop's Waltham traders and civic chiefs get ready to launch Totally |
Storybrooke traders to launch brand new "local" campaign Storybrooke traders and civic chiefs get ready to launch 'Total |
| INDEPENDENT shops in Bishop's Waltham are launching a ‘Totally Locally’ campaign on July 4. Designed to embrace local and satellite commu- nities, the campaign will focus on a core message – spend locally and regularly in Bishop's Waltham's wide variety of independent shops rather than online or in the large chains and supermarkets, and very quickly, this simple, subtle change will start to make a huge difference to the local area and economy. |
INDEPENDENT shops in Storybrooke are launching a ‘Total Local’ campaign next week Designed to embrace local and satellite commu [sic] nities, the campaign will focus on a core message – spend locally and regularly in Storybrooke's wide variety of independent shops rather than online or in the large chains and supermarkets and very quickly, this simple, subtle change will start to make a huge difference to the local area and economy. |
| Emma Bondsfield, of gift shop Luvvit Want it, said: "Of late, there has been a sea change of opinion, with people really wanting to discover what's available around them and return to traditional core values. With an upsurge in desire nationally to revive the local high street and economy to see it buzzing again, bustling and thriving Bishop’s Waltham is certainly blazing a trail." |
Sabine Schoppel, of gift shop Storybrooke Gifts, said: "Of late, there has been a sea change of opinion, with people really wanting to discover what's available around them and return to traditional core values. With an upsurge in desire nationally to revive main street and economy to see it buzzing again, bustling and thriving Storybrooke is certainly blazing a trail." |
| The July 4 Independents' Day event and | |
| Totally Locally launch invites shoppers to show their support for local businesses. |
The Total Local launch invites shoppers to show their support for local businesses. |
| With late opening until 7pm, there will be a market in the High Street, a Pimms stand, live music, free tastings, goodie bags, craft workshops, demonstrations, free parking after 3pm and discounts of 10-15 per cent in some shops. |
With late opening until 7pm, there will be a market in Main Street, live music, free tastings, goodie bags, craft workshops, demonstrations, free parking after 3pm and discounts of 10-15 per cent in some shops. |
| Totally Locally sets out to change public perception and shopping habits so that people look forward to spending money in their local shops instead of elsewhere. If every adult in Bishop’s Waltham and surrounding villages spent just £5 with their local independent shops and businesses, instead of online or with the big supermarkets, it would be worth an extra £2.5m to the local economy. |
Total Local sets out to change public perception and shopping habits so that people look forward to spend- ing money in their local shops instead of elsewhere. If every adult in Storybrooke and surrounding area spent just £5 with their local independent shops and businesses, instead of online or with the big supermarkets, it would be worth an extra $1.5m to the local economy. |
- Sabine Schoppel was the art department coordinator on the show.
- Note that due to an oversight, the last paragraph of the show's version mistakenly refers to money as British pounds instead of dollars.
- There is also an article called "Volunteers Help rebuild Storybrooke Heritage Trail,"[92] which was adapted from a real news article from July 2014, published on the official website of WCSH, a television station in Maine.[93] Some of the text is off-screen, but can be seen on the newspapers props which were auctioned off.[89][91] Again, the missing text is set in fuchsia and a couple of lines in the transcript have been shrunken down to fit within the table:
Appalachian Trail |
Storybrooke Heritage Trail |
| ELLIOTSVILLE TOWNSHIP, Maine—Visitors from across the country and throughout the world make the journey to Maine to hike the Appalachian Trail, and they have volunteers from just as far a field to thank for the trail's upkeep. "If you are hiking, you'd rather not have mud up to your ankle every step you are taking," stated Ron Dobra, a sort of volunteer district manager for a sixty mile section of the AT. "You'd rather not be falling down in this slop." |
STORYBROOKE, ME − Visitors from across the area make the journey to hike the Story- brooke Heritage Trail, and they have volunteers from all over town to thank for the trail's upkeep. "If you are hiking, you'd rather not have mud up to your ankle every step you are taking," stated Sabine Schoppel, a sort of volunteer district manager for a ten mile section of the SHT. "Believe me, you'd rather not be falling down in this quagmire." |
| Dobra, who also volunteers to maintain his own three mile section of trail for the Maine Appalachian Trail Club, is helping to oversee work being done by a trail crew on the trail towards the summit of Barren Mountain. "These guys are hardening the trail so that it doesn't wash away anymore than it has," he |
Sabine, who also volunteers to maintain her own mile long section of trail for the Story- brooke Trail Club, is helping to oversee work being done by a trail crew on the trail towards the summit of Storybrooke Point. "These guys are hardening the trail so that it doesn't wash away anymore than it has," he [sic] |
| explained. "A lot of people have never done this kind of thing at all, and it is tough work up there." The trail crew, which consists of a couple paid seasonal staff and a team of volunteers, will spend three weeks on this section of trail, |
explained. "A lot of people have never done this kind of thing at all, and it is tough work up there." The trail crew, which consist of a couple paid seasonal staff and a team of volunteers, will spend three weeks on this section of trail, |
| building steps to keep hikers from having to trudge through mud. "It is challenging, but it is really fun,"said crew leader, Hilary Dees. "I get to sleep outside every night, so I get paid to camp, first off, and get paid to work out and do physical labor, and then this is engineering only without the degree." While she gets a small stipend, most of the volunteers pay their way to Maine and spend days hard at work to earn their room and board. "It's my choice and it's what I want to do," |
building steps to keep hikers from having to trudge through mud. "It is challenging, but it is really fun,"said crew leader, Michelle Pitney. "I get to sleep outside every night, so I get paid to camp, first off, and get paid to work out and do physical labor, and then this is engineering only without the degree." While she gets a small stipend, most of the volunteers pay their way to Maine and spend days hard at work to earn their room and board. "It's my choice and it's what I want to do," |
| stated Maggie Baker, who flew to Maine from England to help out. "It kind of is part of pushing myself, and obviously I do find it quite challenging," she said. "I'm 58, and I find the physical aspects of it quite hard to deal with, but that is part of it. pushing myself." |
stated Maggie Baker, who came from across town to help out. "It kind of is part of pushing myself and obviously I do find it quite challenging," she said. "I'm 58, and I find the physical aspects of it quite hard to deal with, but that is part of it, pushing myself. |
| She has come to the States nearly half a dozen times to work on various trail building projects. This week in the 100 Mile Wilderness is her first visit to the Pine Tree State. |
She has attended the Storybrooke Trail club fund-raisers nearly half a dozen times in order to work on various trail building projects. " [sic] |
| "I actually don't know where I am at the moment," she admitted. "I have absolutely no idea." But what she does know is she enjoys the physi- cal labor, the scenic beauty and the knowledge that her work will be appreciated by hikers for decades to come. (...) |
I actually don't know where I am at the moment," she admitted. "I have absolutely no idea." But what she does know is she enjoys the physi- cal labor, the scenic beauty and the knowledge that her work will be appreciated by hikers for decades to come. |
- Michelle Pitney worked as an assistant set decorator on the show.
- The third headline on the front page reads "Storybrooke Priory's 'laughing' gargoyle has been vandalized," although very little of the article appears on-screen.[26] The remaining text can be seen on the newspapers props which were auctioned off.[89][91] The article is adapted from excerpts from the real-world article "Statues of Jesus, Virgin Mary at New Jersey Churches Vandalized in 'Sicko' Manner, Says Official,"[94] published in January 2014 by The Christian Post, a Christian newspaper based in Washington, D.C. Again, the missing text is set in fuchsia:
Vandalized in 'Sicko' Manner, Says Official
A statue of Jesus vandalized by unidentified attackers last week in Vineland, New Jersey. By Tyler O'Neil, CP Reporter
|
gargoyle has been vandalized
Storybrooke Priory's much loved ornament has been found badly damaged. Storybrooke Daily Mirror |
| Statues of Biblical figures recently vandalized at two Catholic churches in Vineland, N.J., were done so in such a way that seems to convey a vicious message, say authorities. "When you look at how methodical the person was who did this, cutting off the heads, gouging out the eyes, there's some kind of sicko message being communicated," Peter Feuerherd, director of Communications for the Catholic Diocese of Camden, told The Christian Post in an interview on Monday. (...) |
THE FRIENDLY, smiling gargoyle that locals had christened "Toby" was found broken into pieces by a man walking his dog along the bluffs yesterday morning. It was found decapitated. The head was later found some hours later, beside the Storybrooke's Elementary dumpsters. |
| "I cannot imagine what is going through the mind of a person that would deliber- ately go deface statues that are dedicated to our savior," Richard Samson, Deacon of Christ the Good Shepherd Church, told CBS News. |
"I cannot imagine what is going through the wretched mind of a person who would deliber- ately go and destroy a statue like this," Mark Soparlo, Caretaker of Storybrooke Priory, told the Daily Mirror. |
| Feuerherd told CP that the police are still investi- gating the scenes, searching for evidence that might point to the attacker's identity. "We have contacted the authorities, we will prosecute this to the fullest extent of the law," the spokes- man declared. (...) |
Soparlo told CP [sic] that the police are still investi- gating the scene, searching for evidence that might point to the attacker's identity. "We have contacted the authorities and I can promise you, we will prosecute this individual, when we find him, to the fullest extent of the law," the spokes- man declared. |
-
- The newspaper props that were auctioned off reveal that the lower right-hand corner contains a short piece called "Submit your local weather photos for the Meteorological Society exhibition," where readers are encouraged to submit their own weather photos for a local exhibition. The bottom of the page contains a quick look at today's news. Among the news mentioned is a local cannery which will lay off 122 employees, most of them in the Storybrooke area, and "East Storybrooke Lumberjacks Soparlo and Venturi" who "practice speed climbing at The Ultimate Lumberjack Show at the Priory."[89][91]
- "Venturi" is most likely a reference to illustrator Paolo Venturi, who worked as a concept artist on the show, or art director Greg Venturi. "Soparlo" is most likely another reference to production staff member Mark Soparlo.
- The newspaper prop pictured on Tumblr reveals an unseen page with several extra articles.[91] The first one is called "Local book store uniquely inspiring" and is adapted from an article published in The Chilliwack Progress (a newspaper published in Chilliwack, British Columbia) in March 2000.[95] Note that the final segment of the show version is the same as the first three segments of the article. Also note that a few lines in the transcript have been shrunken down to fit within the table:
full of dreams Local bookstore uniquely un-Chapters By Mark Falkenberg Staff Writer |
uniquely inspiring Celebrates its twelfth year in business Storybrooke Daily Mirror News Staff |
| The Bookman can become a bad habit fast and when it does it doesn't take long for you to start taking on the store's inspiring smell of paperbacks and new varnish. |
The Storybrooke Book Store has a special way of drawing people in. Perhaps it’s the inspiring smell of paperbacks and new varnish. It doesn’t take long to start becoming a regular. |
| But Chilliwack's world-class secondhand bookstore leaves a much deeper and lasting impression than just bookworm perfume. It's |
The store boasts a world-class secondhand section, |
| a small city of ideas, long rows of shelves spilling knowledge and dreams and human spirit. That small city will celebrate its tenth year in business this year, and owner David Short looks forward to many more. |
a small city of ideas, long rows of shelves spewing knowledge, human spirit and unlimited fantasies. The Storybrooke Book Store will celebrate its twelfth year in business this year, and owners Claire and John Kalne looks [sic] forward to many more. John |
| I'm talking to David on a very dreary March morning, but he sounds as charged and enthusiastic as if he had just taken his first plunge into the book business when he first started a decade back, |
is just as enthusiastic as he was years ago when he first started in the book business a decade ago. |
| ditching his career as a licensed practical nurse, he was anything but overconfident, he assures me. "I jumped into it with fear and trepidation. I was going from a very secure job to something entirely unknown. I didn't know if I could do it. I was extremely nervous ... At some points I sweated blood." But he followed his dream, and what |
John dropped a solid career as a licensed practicio- ner to take the plunge and can look back with confidence and this decision. He wasn’t sure if he could do it in the beginning as it was entirely unknown to him, but following hs dream is what has given the store it's [sic] much deserved success. |
| had been the Book Nook thrived. David gave it a new name, after a handle he picked up on book-buying trips around the Lower Mainland. ("People would see me coming and say, 'It's the book man.' I thought, 'What a great name.'") And he anticipates continuing to thrive despite the proliferation of big-box bookstores such as Chapters which have cut a swath through family-owned bookstores across the country. |
Despite the proliferation of bigbox book stores, John continues to thrive amongst the competition. |
| "We're not in the same ballpark; we don't compete, we complement," David explains. "These days books go out of print so rapidly; usually in a year, or two years down the road. We benefit enormously." So the rumour that Chilliwack will be the next location for Chapters doesn't scare him. "I look forward to it," he says. "It means more for us. |
|
| David's daughter Amber Short also looks forward to the store's future; she's helping usher it in by handling the Bookman's debut to book lovers around the world via the Internet. |
John's wife also looks forward to the store's bright future, advertising via the Internet. |
| Amber is seated at a computer down the hall and around the corner in a cramped office stacked floor-to-ceiling with plastic-wrapped books. They're a kind of test library; Amber is entering information on each one into an inventory database. |
|
| "My goal is to have the whole bookstore on computer," Amber explains."But that's probably going to take me the rest of my life. |
Her goal is to eventually have the entire bookstore on the computer which will take many years. |
| A few weeks back, before meeting her, I talked to Amber on the phone after hearing the store could also locate hard- to-find books just about anywhere in the world. I ask if she can find me a first edition copy of James Ellroy's My Dark Places, knowing it would probably take a few weeks to track it down. Amber calls me back 15 minutes later: "I've found your book." She gives me the email address of the bookstore in New York City where she found the copy, and two weeks later it shows up in my post office box. |
|
| The Internet has been a big-time blessing for the Bookman, with people all over the continent finding something they want at the store through the Net. (…) |
Customers will also be able to locate just about any book in the world. The Internet has been a huge blooming for the Storybrooke Book Store. |
| The Storybrooke Book Store has a special way of drawing people in. Perhaps it’s the inspiring smell of paperbacks and new varnish. It doesn’t take long to start becoming a regular. The store boasts a world-class secondhand section. Long rows of shelves spewing knowledge, human spirit and unlimited fantasies. |
- The second unseen article is called "Group of 4 rescued from local mountain" and is based on two real world articles. The first half is adapted from an article from February 2014, published in the Maine newspapers The Times Records,[96] and the Sun Journal.[97] The second half is adapted from an article published by the Canadian newspaper Vancouver Sun in December 2013.[98] Note that the final segment of the article is a repeat of a segment from earlier in the article. Again, a few lines of the transcript have been shrunken down to fit within the table:
from Maine mountain |
from local mountain Storybrooke Daily Mirror News Staff |
| Authorities say three Boy Scouts and two of their adult leaders became stranded on the side of Black Cap Mountain in Eddington and were rescued by a group of game wardens, firefighters and professional climbers. The Warden Service says that four climbers lowered the three boys and two adults down the mountain early Sunday morning after they they became stranded Saturday night when they ventured off a trail. |
Authorities say six nature study students and three of their adult leaders became stranded on the side of Black Cap Mountain in Maine and were rescued by a group of park rangers, firefighters and professional climbers. The Ranger Service says that four climbers lowered the six boys and three adults down the mountain early Saturday morning after they became stranded Friday night when they ventured out of bounds. |
| The two Scout leaders went to find the boys after they didn't return from a hike, but they also became stranded and called 911 around 7:30 p.m. After the |
The three adult leaders went to find the group after they didn't return from a hike, but they also became stranded and called after [sic] the |
| Scouts were found by the game wardens, the professional climbers lowered them to firefight- ers waiting at the bottom of the mountain. The Scouts but [sic] did not require treatment anything except being cold. |
students were found by park rangers, the professional climbers lowered them to firefight- ers waiting at the bottom of the mountain. The students but [sic] did not require treatment for anything outside being cold. |
| B.C.: 2 fathers, group of 8 kids rescued after unplanned night on mountain near Rossland |
|
| ROSSLAND - The overnight rescue of two fathers and a group of eight kids from the backcountry of a ski resort in the West Kootenays should be a warning to others to stay in bounds unless they have a GPS tracking device, a search and rescue expert says. The group – up from Washington State and staying at one of the adult’s resort properties - spent a chilly night huddled with rescuers after acciden- tally going out of bounds on a new portion of Red Mountain Resort, near Rossland. |
The overnight rescue of two fathers and a group of eight kids from the backcountry of a ski resort in the West Kootenays should be a warning to others to stay in bounds unless they have a GPS tracking device, a search and rescue expert says. The group - up from Maine State and staying at one of the adult’s resort properties - spent a chilly night huddled with rescuers after acciden- tally going out of bounds on a new portion of the resort. |
| "A little bit of a mistake and an accident got them out of bounds and into trouble," said Rossland RCMP spokesman Cpl. Dave Johnson. |
|
| The last of the group, which included children of various ages, were helicoptered out early Monday afternoon and all are uninjured and in good spirits, according to Johnson. North Shore Search and Rescue manager Tim Jones said if skiers have a GPS unit, they can then backtrack once they get lost out of bounds, retracing their steps to safety. Jones said cellphones may be of help if lost in the back- country, but pointed to a device like the inReach satellite communicator as the most reliable option. (…) |
The last of the group, which included children of various ages, were helicoptered out early Monday afternoon and all are uninjured and in good spirits, according to authorities. Search and Rescue said if skiers have a GPS unit, they can then backtrack once they get lost out of bounds, retracing their steps to safety. Cellphones may be of help if lost in the back- country, but pointed to [sic] a device like a satellite communicator as the most reliable option. |
| The Ranger Service says that four climbers lowered the six boys and three adults down the mountain early Saturday morning after they became stranded Friday night when they ventured out of bounds. The three adult leaders went to find the group after they didn't return from a hike, but they also became stranded and called 911 around 8:30 PM. |
- Notice how a sentence from one of the paragraphs from the article prop is jumbled up. It reads "…they also became stranded and called after the students were found by park rangers, the professional climbers lowered them to firefighters waiting at the bottom of the mountain." It should have read "… they also became stranded and called 911 around 8:30 PM. After the students were found by the game wardens, the professional climbers lowered them to firefighters waiting at the bottom of the mountain." (The first part of the corrected text does appear in the final segment, which is a repeat of a segment from earlier in the article.)
- The third one is called "30 seeking new homes after apartment fire" and is adapted from an article published in August 2012 by Guelph Mercury,[99] a daily newspaper published in Guelph, Ontario, which was discontinued in 2016:
appears accidental, $500K in damage |
after apartment fire Arrangements have been made to accommodate the residents Storybrooke Daily Mirror News Staff |
| GUELPH — A fire last week that saw the evacuation of an eight-storey apartment building appears to have been started accidentally, officials revealed Tuesday. The blaze, which caused an estimated $500,000 in damage to the building at 120 Edinburgh Rd. S., is still under investigation and fire officials are still taking witness statements. |
A fire last week that saw the evacuation of an eight-storey apartment building appears to have been started accidentally, officials revealed Tuesday. The blaze, which caused an estimated $500,000 in damage to the building at 120 Edinburgh Rd. S., is still under investigation and fire officials are still taking witness statements. |
| Approximately 120 residents of the building at Edinburgh Road and Bristol Street stayed at the Holiday Inn for two nights after the fire, with others choosing to stay with family or friends. |
|
| Arrangements have been made to accommodate the residents living in the penthouse where the fire began because of extensive damage. All other residents returned to their homes on Saturday. |
Arrangements have been made to accommodate the residents living in the penthouse where the fire began because of extensive damage. All other residents returned to their homes on Saturday. |
| The father of one of the tenants told the Mercury last week his son and a roommate — who were both working a night shift — awoke in the late afternoon to find their apartment on fire and were able to get out of the unit. |
The father of one of the tenants told authorities last week his son and a roommate — who were both working a night shift — awoke in the late afternoon to find their apartment on fire and were able to get out of the unit. |
| All other residents of the building were evacu- ated. Two Guelph Transit buses were provided for shelter, but most residents chose instead to sit on the curb and watch firefighters, who used a ladder truck to reach the penthouse. |
All other residents of the building were evacu- ated. Two transit buses were provided for shelter, but most residents chose instead to sit on the curb and watch firefighters, who used a ladder truck to reach the penthouse. |
| "We are very thankful no one was seriously injured," Fire Chief Shawn Armstrong said in a news release Tuesday. |
|
| "It is unfortunate the fire had such a large impact on the residents of the building, but incidents like this remind us how important it is to have working smoke detectors and a fire safety plan. |
"It is unfortunate the fire had such a large impact on the residents of the building, but incidents like this remind us how important it is to have working smoke detectors and a fire safety plan. |
| "We extend our thanks to all of the agencies that arrived so quickly on the scene to support the victims." |
|
| The Canadian Red Cross, Victim Services Wellington and the County of Wellington Social Services staff were all on scene quickly to provide assistance. |
The Red Cross, Victim Services staff were all on course. previous text segments] |
- The last article is called "New budget will reshape priorities" and is based on excerpts from an article by BBC News from February 2010.[100] Note that a couple segments were moved around for the prop version; corresponding segments are marked with identical colors. Once again, a few lines of the transcript are shrunken down to fit within the table:
unveils 2011 budget plans |
reshape priorities Storybrooke Daily Mirror News Staff |
| US President Barack Obama has announced a $3.8tn | |
| (£2.4tn) budget plan for 2011, which includes increased spending for job creation, but cuts in other areas. He also forecast the US deficit would rise to a record $1.56tn this year. |
The plan for the budget for the new year includes increased spending for job creation, but cuts in other areas. The US deficit will rise to a record $1.56 trillion this year.Congress must approve the budget for the financial year starting on 27 September for it to take effect. |
| He scrapped plans to send astronauts back to the Moon and will seek to save $250bn by capping a range of domestic spending programmes for three years.Congress must approve the budget for the financial year starting on 1 October for it to take effect. |
|
| Mr Obama blamed the huge deficit on the decisions of President George W Bush, previous Congresses and his administration's moves to prevent an economic collapse. |
They blamed the giant deficit on the bad decisions of previous Congresses and administration's moves to prevent an economic collapse. |
| He said that in normal circumstances he would have worked to cut the deficit immediately, but expensive steps were need to the economy. Mr Obama urged lawmakers to follow his lead on reducing "waste in programmes I care about" and avoid "grandstanding". He added: "We cannot continue to spend as if deficits do not matter. |
The budget will include more money for scientific research and more for defence programmes. But it also looks forward to eliminating waste and freezing many other domestic programmes. |
| The budget includes about $100bn of tax incen- tives designed to lower double-digit unemploy- ment, including inducements for companies to hire workers. This will be partially offset by higher taxes on wealthy Americans earning more than $250,000 a year. |
The budget includes about $100bn of tax incen- tives designed to lower double-digit unemploy- ment, including inducements for companies to hire workers. This will be partially offset by higher taxes on wealthy Americans earning more than $250,000 a year. |
| The budget also includes more money for educa- tion, scientific research and defence programmes. (...) |
The budget also includes more money for educa- tion, scientific research and defence programmes. repeated sentences from earlier in the article.] |
| So his $3.8tn budget includes more money for education and scientific research and more for defence programmes. But it also looks forward to eliminating waste and freezing many other domestic programmes. |
- The September 2019 prop also reveals several unseen articles. The first one is called "Town center plan revisited"[90] and is adapted from an article published in the newspaper Cloverdale Reporter, based in Surrey, British Columbia, in September 2014.[101] Note that the show version is difficult to read on it's own, but if you compare it to the real world version, it becomes easier to decipher what it says; in addition, a few lines of the transcript have been shrunken down to fit within the table:
Cloverdale Town Centre Plan |
plan revisited |
| Residents are invited to express their wishes and find out more about what's involved in updating the plan that guides future development. |
Area under discussion covers downtown Storybrooke's undeveloped land |
| Jennifer Lang |
Storybrooke Daily Mirror News Staff |
| The document that guides future development in the heart of Cloverdale is being updated, and residents who want to find out more are invited to the Surrey Museum tonight (May 22). |
The document that guides future development in the heart of Storybrooke is being updated, and residents who want to find out more are invited to the Storybrooke Museum tonight. |
| The City of Surrey is starting the process of updating the Land Use Plan and Urban Design Concept for the Cloverdale Town Centre. The city's planning team will be on hand, explaining how the planning process will work, and seeking feedback from residents. |
Storybrooke is starting the process of updating the Land Use Plan and Urban Design Concept for the Storybrooke Town Center. The [illegible word] planning team will be on hand, explaining how the planning process will work, and seeking feedback from residents. |
| "At this point, we're just looking for input from people," said Don Luymas, manager of community planning for the City of Surrey. "What do they like about the Cloverdale Town Centre, and what would they like to see changed?" |
At this point they are just looking for input from [six illegible words] the Storybrooke Town Center, and what would they would like to see changed. |
| The original Cloverdale Town Centre plan was done in 1990, before the completion of the new Surrey Museum and the Cloverdale West Village plan to redevelop the old Clover- dale Mall site. "The older plan had some areas designated for parks and plazas that don't really make sense anymore," he added. |
The original Storybrooke Town Center plan was done in 1990, before the completion of the new Storybrooke Museum and the Storybrooke West Village plan to redevelop the old Story- brooke Mall site. The older plan had some areas designated for parks and plazas that don't really make sense anymore. |
| The area under discussion covers downtown Cloverdale between 60 Ave. and 54 Ave., from 172 Street to 180 Street, and undeveloped land southeast to 184 St. that includes Kwantlen Polytechnic University and the Bourassa Farm property. |
The area under discussion covers downtown Storybrooke between 60 Ave. and 54 Ave., from 172 Street to 180 Street, and undeveloped land southeast to 184 St. that includes Storybrooke University and the University Farm property. |
| The city is updating all its town centre plans, starting with Newton, Fleetwood and Cloverdale, where relatively minor tweaks are needed. "I |
The city is updating all its town Center plans, where relatively minor tweaks are needed. City |
| don't foresee dramatic change," he said, adding the | [two illegible words] don't foresee dramatic change. The |
| next step is to consult over the summer with stakeholders such as the Cloverdale BIA, the Cloverdale Chamber of Commerce, Surrey Museum and Kwantlen Polytechnic |
next step is to consult over the summer with stakeholders such as the Storybrooke BIA, the Storybrooke Chamber of Commerce and the |
| University before coming back to the public in the fall. (...) |
University before coming back to the public in the fall. [The rest of the article is just the same block of text repeated several times] |
- The second article is a financial piece called "Rise in legal costs as risks climb."[90] It was adapted from an excerpt from a former version of a Wikipedia article on stocks.[102] The headline was created for the show and the lead paragraph (opening paragraph) is a summary of one of the other paragraphs, while the main content is a word for word rendition of the Wikipedia article (note that most of the show version is difficult to read on its own, but if you compare it to the real world version, you can see that they're the same):
Shares represent a fraction of ownership in
a business. A business may declare different types
(classes) of shares, each having distinctive ownership
rules, privileges, or share values.
Storybrooke Daily Mirror
News Staff
The stock of a corporation is partitioned into
shares, the total of which are stated at the time
of business formation. Additional shares may
subsequently be authorized by the existing
shareholders and issued by the company. In
some jurisdictions, each share of stock has a
certain declared par value, which is a nominal
accounting value used to represent the equity on
the balance sheet of the corporation. In other
jurisdictions, however, shares of stock may be
issued without associated par value.
Shares represent a fraction of ownership in a
business. A business may declare different types
(classes) of shares, each having distinctive
ownership rules, privileges, or share values.
Ownership of shares may be documented by
issuance of a stock certificate. A stock certificate
is a legal document that specifies the number of
shares owned by the shareholder, and other
specifics of the shares, such as the par value, if
any, or the class of the shares.
- The article is accompanied by three pie charts with the following captions: "Rising prices and high unemployment," "Performance is proportional to ability," "Company is a holding company." The slices are used to illustrate percentages for bond, stock, maturity and sale. The caption beneath the charts reads "Over the last 5 years, costs have increased by 9% compounded annually, from $1.51 in 2014 to $1.93 in the last quarter."
- The third article is called "Business owners optimistic about recent growth."[90] The first paragraph is a word for word rendition excerpts from a former version of a Wikipedia article on business.[103] The second and third paragraph is a word for word rendition of an excerpt from a former version of a Wikipedia article on leverage in finance.[104]
optimistic about
recent growth
Storybrooke Daily Mirror
News Staff
rules that evolved over a very long period of time
applies to commercial transactions. The need to
regulate trade and commerce and resolve
business disputes helped shape the creation of law and courts.
In many countries it is difficult
to compile all the laws that can affect a business
into a single reference source. Laws can govern
treatment of labor and employee relations,
worker protection and safety, discrimination on
the basis of age, gender, disability, race, and in
some jurisdictions, sexual orientation, and the
minimum wage, as well as unions, worker
compensation, and working hours and leave.
While leverage magnifies profits when the
returns from the asset more than offset the costs
of borrowing, losses are magnified when the
opposite is true. A corporation that borrows too
much money might face bankruptcy or default
during a business downturn, while a less-levered
corporation might survive. An investor who
buys a stock on 50% margin will lose 40% of his
money if the stock declines 20%.
Risk may be attributed to a loss in value of
collateral assets. Brokers may require the
addition of funds when the value of securities
hold declines. Banks may fail to renew mort-
gages when the value of real estate declines
below the debt's principal. Even if cash flows
and profits are sufficient to maintain the ongo-
ing borrowing costs.
buyout just went bust
Storybrooke Daily Mirror
News Staff
market liquidity and sales by others are depress-
ing prices. It means that as things get bad, lever-
age goes up, multiplying losses as things
continue to go down. This can lead to rapid
ruin, even if the underlying asset value decline is
mild or temporary.
The risk can be mitigated by negotiating the
terms of leverage, by maintaining unused room
for additional borrowing, and by leveraging only
liquid assets.
On the other hand, the extreme level of leverage
afforded in forex trading presents relatively low
risk per unit due to its relative stability when
compared with other markets. A standard unit
of measurement known as a pip equals .0001
USD.
Compared with other trading markets,
forex traders must trade a much higher volume of
units in order to make any considerable profit.
For example, many brokers offer 100:1 leverage
for investors, meaning that someone bringing
$1,000 can control $100,000 while taking
responsibility for any losses or gains their invest-
ments incur. This intense level of leverage
presents equal parts risk and reward.
There is an implicit assumption in that account,
however, which is that the underlying levered
asset is the same as the unlevered one. If a
company borrows money to modernize, or add
to its product line, or expand internationally,
the additional diversification might more than
offset the additional risk from leverage.
Or if an investor uses a fraction of his or her
portfolio to margin stock index futures and puts
the rest in a money market fund, he or she might
have the same volatility and expected return as
an investor in an unlevered equity index fund,
with a limited downside. Or if both long and
short positions are held by a pairs-trading stock
strategy the matching and off-setting economic
leverage may lower overall risk levels.
- The fifth article is called "CFO turnover hits record high"[90] and is adapted from an article published by the website Seeking Alpha in March 2011:[105]
in Bill Nygren's Extremely Profitable Portfolio |
hits record high |
guru Bill Nygren's stock holdings. |
guru Wilson's stock holdings. |
News Staff | |
| Nygren runs several funds under the Oakmark Funds brand. His cumulative 10-year track record soundly beats the S&P 500. He earned returns of 74.5% to the S&P's 16.4%. Here are the highest yielding stocks in his portfolio: |
|
| Glaxo Smith Kline PLC (NYSE:GSK): | |
| Nygren holds nearly 1.6 million shares of Glaxo. The pharmaceutical giant is currently trading at a 35.47 P/E ratio, and offers a $2.46 (6.40%) dividend. After 18 years in a partnership with Human Genome Sciences (HGSI), GSK finally has its first reward after the FDA approved a new lupus treatment discovered by the group. The group has several treatments for other conditions still in testing. |
Wilson holds nearly 1.6 million shares of the New Hamann Fund. The pharmaceutical giant is currently trading at a 35.47 P/E ratio, and offers a $2.46 (6.40%) dividend. After 18 years in a partnership with Human Sciences (HS), NHF finally has its first reward after the FDA approved a new lupus treatment discovered by the group. The group has several treatments for other conditions still in testing. |
| BristolMyers Squibb (NYSE:BMY): | |
| Nygren holds 2.65 million shares of BristolMyers. This other pharmaceutical behemoth demonstrates resilience in its margins through inflationary quarters dating back to 1976. BMY has a market cap of $42.51B, and has a dividend yield of 5.00%. |
Wilson holds 2.65 million shares of HS. This other corporal behemoth demonstrates resilience in its margins through inflationary quarters dating back to 1976. HS has a market cap of $42.51B, and has a dividend yield of 5.00%. |
| A new BMY drug, Ipilimumab, intended to treat melanoma and other tumors, is up for FDA marketing approval later this month. |
|
| We think this is a great drug stock to consider for your golden years. Many people consider the drug as BMY's most important developmental product. |
We think this is a great drug stock to consider for your golden years. Many people consider HS the most important developmental product. |
| If approved, it would be a significant breakthrough as the first melanoma drug approved in 13 years. |
|
| Experts are optimistic that it will receive approval. |
Experts are optimistic that it will receive approval. |
| Merck & Co. (NYSE:MRK): Nygren holds 1.57 million shares of Merck. |
|
| The company trades at 9.5 times EPS, 1.9 times book value per share, and 2.2 times sales per share. The respective industry averages are 13, 2.7, and 2.5, respectively. The company produced a non-GAAP EPS of $3.42 in2010. In 2011, Merck is targeting full year non-GAAP EPS in the range of $3.64 to $3.76, which would be an increase of 6.4% to 9.9%. |
The company trades at 9.5 times EPS, 1.9 times book value per share, and 2.2 times sales per share. The respective industry averages are 13, 2.7, and 2.5, respectively. The company produced a non-GAAP EPS of $3.42 in 2010. In 2013, Wilson is targeting full year non-GAAP EPS in the range of $3.64 to $3.76, which would be an increase of 6.4% to 9.9%. |
| H.J. Heinz (HNZ): Nygren holds 400,000 shares of Heinz stock. This consumables company relies heavily on its brand-name to outdistance peers in the generic products categories in which it competes. Heinz has successfully driven earnings growth and maintained margins during quarterly bouts of inflation dating back to 1985. Shares in this $15 billion company trade for 48.86 apiece and yield 3.7%. It has trended off |
H.J. Veinz (HNZ): Wilson holds 400,000 shares of Veinz stock. This consumables company relies heavily on its brand-name to outdistance peers in the generic products categories in which it competes. Heinz [sic] has successfully driven earnings growth and maintained margins during quarterly bouts of inflation dating back to 1985. Shares in this $15 billion company trade for 48.86 apiece and yield 3.7%. It has trended off |
| its high in recent months, so it might be worth watching for an inflection point. Commodity costs will create headwinds, but this is true across the consumer sector. Like some of its behemoth peers its brand recognition and economies of scale along with marketing savvy position it to withstand these headwinds better than some smaller, less organized groups. |
|
| Unilever (NYSE:UL): | |
| Unilever is a new buy for Nygren. He purchased 950,000 shares in the latest quarter. Renowned for the flexibility of adjusting to new markets, this global diversified consumer stock holds dominant positions throughout the world. Coupling a nearly 4% dividend with an EPS projection of over 25% this year, Unilever is a solid blue chip investment. Whether it's in your shampoo bottle or spreading detergent product through innovative and successful distribution channels in India, this is a global power staying power. Yields 3.8%. |
Unilever is a new buy for Wilson. He purchased 950,000 shares in the latest quarter. Renowned for the flexibility of adjusting to new markets, this global diversified consumer stock holds dominant positions throughout the world. Coupling a nearly 4% dividend with an EPS projection of over 25% this year, Unilever is a solid blue chip investment. Whether it's in your shampoo bottle or spreading detergent product through innovative and successful distribution channels in India, this is a global power staying power. Yields 3.8%. |
| Johnson & Johnson (NYSE:JNJ): Nygren holds 980,000 shares of JNJ. Johnson & Johnson has increased its dividend for 48 straight years, ranking it 13th among active dividend increase streaks. True, there's uncertainty today about pharmaceuticals, but this has been a long-time favorite for income investors. For the past three years, investors have |
Johnson & Johnson (NYSE:JNJ): Wilson holds 980,000 shares of JNJ. Johnson & Johnson has increased its dividend for 48 straight years, ranking it 13th among active dividend increase streaks. True, there's uncertainty today about pharmaceuticals, but this has been a long-time favorite for income investors. For the past three years, investors have |
| seen dividend increase announcements on the last or second to last Thursday of April. Past increases have been in the 6%-10% range, and with JNJ paying out less than half its profits, expect this trend to continue. A modest increase to $0.58 a quarter, from $0.54, seems reason- able: a 7% increase in yield on cost. (…) |
seen dividend increase announcements on the last or second to last Thursday of April. Past increases have been in the 6%-10% range, and with JNJ paying out less than half its profits, expect this trend to continue. A modest increase to $0.58 a quarter, from $0.54, seems reason- able: a 7% increase in yield on cost. (the rest of the article is just the same block of text repeated |
- The sixth article called "Nine involved in Saturday night brawl" ("What started the altercation is still unclear"), but the main content is illegible.[90] The same article (still illegible) seems to have been adapted again for a newspaper clipping on Henry's bulletin board in "Flower Child"[106] and "Is This Henry Mills?"[107] where it is called "Eight involved in Friday night brawl."
- The seventh article is called "Two major banks plan to merge"[90] and is adapted from an article published by The New York Times in August 2011[108] (note that a few lines of the transcript have been shrunken down to fit within the table):
Plan to Merge |
plan to merge |
| Two of Greece's biggest lenders, Alpha Bank and Eurobank, announced plans on Monday to merge, a deal that could help increase confidence in the country's beleaguered economy. |
in the economy |
News Staff | |
| Two of Greece's biggest lenders, Alpha Bank and Eurobank, announced plans on Monday to merge, a deal that could help increase confidence in the country's beleaguered economy. The combination, which will create the largest lender in Greece, with total assets of 146 billion euros, or $212 billion, comes as the International Monetary Fund completes its latest review of the country's financial system and the broader economy. |
Two of the [illegible word] biggest lenders, [illegible name] Bank and Knight Bank, announced plans on Monday to merge, a deal that could help increase confidence in the country's beleaguered economy. The combination, which will create the largest lender in Greece, with total assets of $2 billion, comes as the International Monetary Fund completes its latest review of the country's financial system and the broader economy. |
| Investors saw the deal as a positive sign for a group hobbled by the sovereign debt crisis. The stocks of Alpha Bank and Eurobank jumped roughly 30 percent on Monday, spurring shares of other finan- cial firms higher. |
Investors saw the deal as a positive sign for a group hobbled by the sovereign debt crisis. The stocks of [illegible name] Bank and Knight Bank jumped roughly 30 percent on Monday, spurring shares of other finan- cial firms higher. |
| "I am confident that the new combined entity will act as an important agent for the economic develop- ment of the country," Efthymios N. Christodoulou, chairman of Eurobank, said in a statement. "It is also well placed not only to withstand the current economic turbulence but also to create new opportunities and play a pivotal role in the future growth of the region." |
"I am confident that the new combined entity will act as an important agent for the economic develop- ment of the country," chairman of Knight Bank, said in a statement. "It is also well placed not only to withstand the current economic turbulence but also to create new opportunities and play a pivotal role in the future growth of the region." |
| Greek banks, which own large swaths of the country's troubled bonds, have been at the center of the sovereign debt crisis. As those securities essentially proved worthless, foreign investors balked at lending to Greek financial firms. Lacking that critical source of funding, banks pulled back and credit tightened, worsening the problems in the economy. |
Banks which own large swaths of the country's troubled bonds, have been at the center of the sovereign debt crisis. As those securities essentially proved worthless, foreign investors balked at lending to big financial firms. Lacking that critical source of funding, banks pulled back and credit tightened, worsening the problems in the economy. |
| By merging, [illagibe word] Bank and Knight Bank are looking to strengthen their capital positions and gain necessary heft to weather the crisis. The deal will help bolster the combined bank's overall capital position, eventually increasing the buffer to 14 percent. It also signals renewed foreign interest, with the main shareholders |
By merging, Alpha Bank and Eurobank are looking to strengthen their capital positions and gain necessary heft to weather the crisis. The deal will help bolster the combined bank's overall capital position, eventually increasing the buffer to 14 percent. It also signals renewed foreign interest, with the main shareholders. |
| including Paramount Services Holding, owned by a prominent family in Qatar. |
|
| "This initiative shows that today's crisis can be an opportunity for structural moves that boost both the financial sector and the real economy," the Greek finance minister, Evangelos Venizelos, said in a statement on Monday, |
"This initiative shows that today's crisis can be an opportunity for structural moves that boost both the financial sector and the real economy," the finance ministersaid in a statement on Monday. |
| according to Reuters. "Qatar's participation sends an international message of confidence in the prospects of the Greek economy." |
|
| The deal, which is still subject to approval by regulators, is expected to be completed in mid-December. |
The deal, which is still subject to approval by regulators, is expected to be completed in mid-December. |
| Citigroup and JPMorgan Chase served as financial advisers to Alpha Bank, while Eurobank worked with Barclays Capital, Goldman Sachs and Rothschild. |
- The same article, with a slightly different photograph, appears on Henry's bulletin board in "Is This Henry Mills?" (both articles show a close-up of a handshake, but the hands are different in each picture).[107]
Cleanup Lets Campus Rebuild Sustainably |
leaves behind seeds of opportunity |
Editor |
News Staff |
| When Hurricane Wilma tore through Florida in 2005, it left a trail of destruction and devastation in its path. Despite all the damage the hurricane inflicted to a wide area of the state, it also left behind the seeds of opportunity. Consider the example of Broward College South Campus in Pembroke Pines, Fla. |
When Hurricane Claire tore through in 1976, it left a trail of destruction and devastation in its path. Despite all the damage the hurricane inflicted to a wide area of the state, it also left behind the seeds of opportunity. Consider the example of [illegilbe name] College South Campus. |
| "Hurricane Wilma is when everything started," Sean Devaney, the campus's facilities manager. "It gave us the push to do what we needed to do. We had no choice at the time because of the damage." Specifically, the hurricane damage gave the campus the opportunity to revisit its priorities and make a commitment to operating in a more environment- ally friendly manner. |
"Hurricane Claire is when everything started," Sean Devaney, the campus's facilities manager. "It gave us the push to do what we needed to do. We had no choice at the time because of the damage." Specifically, the hurricane damage gave the campus the opportunity to revisit its priorities and make a commitment to operating in a more environment- ally friendly manner. |
| The campus's sustainability efforts have brought recognition from a local sustainability program, and it also earned a 2011 Maintenance Solutions Achievement Award. |
The campus's sustainability efforts have brought recognition from a local sustainability program, and it also earned a 1979 Maintenance Solutions Achievement Award. |
| The changes in the sustainability policies and practices of the college were tailored to its needs and features. The campus sits on 103 acres and features a large lake on the north side that is used for storm- water collection and irrigating the campus, along with two additional well-water irrigation systems on the west and south sections. |
The changes in the sustainability policies and practices of the college were tailored to its needs and features. The campus sits on 103 acres and features a large lake on the north side that is used for storm- water collection and irrigating the campus, along with two additional well-water irrigation systems on the west and south sections. |
| The campus has 12 permanent structures and 15 modular buildings containing about 325,000 square feet. Student enrollment is about 12,000. |
The campus has 12 permanent structures and 15 modular buildings containing about 325,000 square feet. Student enrollment is about 12,000. |
| The campus's planning for recovery from Hurri- cane Wilma enabled Devaney and other campus officials to implement a program that formally addressed sustainability. |
The campus's planning for recovery from Hurri- cane Claire enabled Devaney and other campus officials to implement a program that formally addressed sustainability. |
| "It coincided with Hurricane Wilma coming through and causing a great deal of damage," he says. |
"It coincided with Hurricane Claire coming through and causing a great deal of damage," he says. |
| "The collegewide sustainability committee came up with a landscape sustainability policy and got it out to all the campuses." The campus then worked with Broward County's NatureScape program to ensure its practices and procedures related to plant species, irrigation and wildlife were supporting sustainability. |
"The collegewide sustainability committee came up with a landscape sustainability policy and got it out to all the campuses." The campus then worked with [illegible name] County's NatureScape program to ensure its practices and procedures related to plant species, irrigation and wildlife were supporting sustainability. |
| "They certify properties based on plant species and the use of drought-tolerant and non-native exotic plants, Devaney says. "They take a look at your irrigation systems, and they take a look at the plants and make recommendations on what you should remove." The campus received its NatureScape certification in 2006. (…) |
"They certify properties based on plant species and the use of drought-tolerant and non-native exotic plants, Devaney says. "They take a look at your irrigation systems, and they take a look at the plants and make recommendations on what you should remove." The campus received its NatureScape certification in 1979. |
- The same article, with a different headline, photograph and layout, appears on Henry's bulletin board in "Is this Henry Mills?" Henry's article is called "Storm leaves behind new opportunity" and is mostly illegible on its own, but if you compare them, you can see that the content is the same.
- The ninth article is called "Rare Polio-like illness puzzles health officials"[90] and is based on an article published by Newser in February 2014[110] (itself based on an article published by Los Angeles Times),[111] the same year that the episode was made (two lines of the transcript have been shrunken down to fit within the table):
Hits Kids in California |
puzzles health officials |
more than children [sic] who have been hit with paralysis | |
Newser Staff |
News Staff |
Tests have confirmed that the children with polio-like symptoms do not have polio. |
[caption; illegible] |
| (NEWSER) – Public health officials are mystified by an outbreak of a polio-like illness that has left at least 25 children in California with paralyzed limbs. The affected children are hit quickly with severe weak- ness or paralysis, sometimes after a respiratory illness, the Los Angeles Times reports. The first case surfaced in 2012 and none of the sick children, whose median age is 12, have recovered limb function. Doctors say they're certain it's not polio—which all the children had been vaccinated against—but they suspect it could be a new strain of an enterovirus from the same family as |
Public health officials are mystified by an outbreak of a polio-like illness that has left at least 25 children in Maine with paralyzed limbs. The affected children are hit quickly with severe weak- ness or paralysis, sometimes after a respiratory illness. The first case surfaced in January and none of the sick children, whose median age is 12, have recovered limb function. Doctors say they're certain it's not polio—which all the children had been vaccinated against—but they suspect it could be a new strain of an enterovirus from the same family as |
| polio. "What's we're seeing now is bad," a pediatric neurologist tells USA Today. |
polio. |
| "The best-case scenario is complete loss of one limb, the worst is all four limbs, with respiratory insufficiency, as well. It's like the old polio." The condition is "really very rare," he says. "But we are asking any families who notice a sudden onset of weakness to see their doctors immediately." No cases have been reported outside California, but public health officials say some may surface when doctors nation- wide become aware of the condition and start looking for it. |
"The best-case scenario is complete loss of one limb, the worst is all four limbs, with respiratory insufficiency like polio. The condition is very rare and families who notice a sudden onset of weakness should see their doctors immediately. No cases have been reported outside Maine, but public health officials say some may surface when doctors nation- wide become aware of the condition and start looking for it. |
| (The rest of the article is a repeat of most of previous text, starting with "The affected children are hit quickly with..." and includes everything after this, before continuing with the first paragraph, up until "...whose median age is 12.") |
- The tenth article "Couple stumble upon $6-million treasure trove"[90] and was adapted from an article published by National Post in February 2014,[112] the year the episode was made (a few lines of the transcript has been shrunken down to fit within the table):
‘pot of gold at the end of the rainbow’: $10-million in buried coins |
$6-million treasure trove |
but you don't get an opportunity to handle... a treasure like this, ever' |
|
News Staff | |
Saddle Ridge Hoard discoverers via Kagin's, Inc. |
Nearly all of the coins, dating from 1847 to 1854, are in [two illegible words] and were recently authenticated |
| LOS ANGELES — A California couple out walking their dog on their [sic] stumbled across a modern-day bonanza: US$10-million in rare, mint-condition gold coins buried in the shadow of an old tree. |
A California couple out walking their dog on their [illegible word] property stumbled across US$10 million in rare, mint-condition gold coins buried in the shadow of an old tree. |
| Nearly all of the 1,427 coins, dating from 1847 to 1894, are in uncirculated, mint condition, said David |
Nearly all of the 1,427 coins, dating from 1947 to 1954, are in uncirculated, mint condition and were |
| Hall, co-founder of Professional Coin Grading Service of Santa Ana, which |
|
| recently authenticated them. Although the face value of the gold pieces only adds up to about $27,000, some of them are so rare that coin experts say they could fetch nearly US$1-million apiece. |
recently authenticated. Although the face value of the gold pieces only adds up to about $27,000, some of them are so rare that coin experts say they could fetch nearly US$1-million apiece. |
| "I don't like to say once-in-a-lifetime for anything, but you don’t get an opportunity to handle this kind of material, a treasure like this, ever," said veteran numismatist Don Kagin, who is representing the finders. |
|
| "It's like they found the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow." |
It's like they found the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. |
| Kagin, whose family has been in the rare-coin business for 81 years, would say little about the couple other than that they are husband and wife, are middle-aged and have lived for several years on the rural property where the coins were found. They have no idea who put them there, he said. |
|
| The pair are choosing to remain anonymous, Kagin said, in part to avoid a renewed gold rush to their property by modern-day prospectors armed with metal detec- tors. |
The pair are choosing to remain anonymous, in part to avoid a renewed gold rush to their property by modern-day prospectors armed with metal detec- tors. |
| They also don't want to be treated any differently, said David McCarthy, chief numismatist for Kagin Inc. of Tiburon. |
|
| "Their concern was this would change the way everyone else would look at them, and they're pretty happy with the lifestyle they have today," he said. |
Their concern was this would change the way everyone else would look at them, and they're pretty happy with the lifestyle they have today. |
| They plan to put most of the coins up for sale through Amazon while holding onto a few keepsakes. They'll use the money to pay off bills and quietly donate to local charities, Kagin said. |
They plan to put most of the coins up for sale through [sic] while holding onto a few keepsakes. They'll use the money to pay off bills and quietly donate to local charities. |
| Before they sell them, they are loaning some to the American Numismatic Association for its National Money Show, which opens Thursday in Atlanta. What makes their find particularly valuable, McCarthy said, is that almost all of the coins are in near-perfect condition. That means that whoever put them into the ground likely socked them away as soon as they were put into circulation. (...) |
Before they sell them, they are loaning some to the Money Show, which opens Thursday in Maine. What makes their find particularly valuable is that almost all of the coins are in near-perfect condition. That means that whoever put them into the ground likely socked them away as soon as they were put into circulation. |
| (The rest of the article is just the same block of text repeated.) |
- The eleventh article reads:[90]
Storybrooke Daily Mirror
News Staff
criminal cases that have 6 months or less in jail time.
Portland is considering doing away with jury trials
by misdemeanor cases where [illegible word] are 6 months
or less. This is a [four illegible words] in
the [three illegible words] of appeal in L.A. Judge
Johnson said, "We should consider no jury trials in
misdemeanor cases where the penalty will be less
than 6 months in jail. Prisoners are doing [illegible word] a
[illegible word] and a [illegible word] anyway."
Portland says [sic] it's more than just the [illegible word] of jail
[illegible word] you [illegible word], it's the [illegible word] consequences of
having a conviction. He says that officials would
[illegible word] charges carrying less than 6 months
that [illegible word] you to [illegible word] [two illegible words] the [illegible word] of your life.
If you are the [illegible word] standard in [illegible word] of [two illegible words]
[illegible word] it's a possible 6 months of jail time, you
wouldn't have the right to a jury trial.
(The rest is just the same block of text repeated several times.)
- The first back page article reads: [90]
IN STORE FOR THE
WEEKEND
Storybrooke Daily Mirror
News Staff
brooke will be [illegible word] with a high near of
degrees, the National Weather Service said.
The weather service forecast calls in calm
conditions today. The overnight low should be
around 19 degrees.
Friday is expected to be [illegible word] with wind
giants up to 16 miles per hour, but otherwise
similar, with [illegible word] skies and a high [illegible word] of
degrees.
Friday night into Saturday, the overnight low
should be around 17 degrees.
Saturday should be milder, with a high near 45
degrees with [illegible word] skies and [illegible word] winds.
There's a slight chance of rain and snow after 11
a.m. Saturday.
- The second back page article is called "Man charged with stealing from the lobster co-op" and is adapted from an article published by Washington Examiner in October 2012[113] (one line of the transcript has been shrunken down to fit within the table):
lobster co-op under investigation |
STEALING FROM THE LOBSTER CO-OP |
News Staff | |
| ROCKLAND, Maine (AP) — Authorities have charged a Maine man with stealing from the lobster co-op he manages. |
Authorities have charged a Maine man with stealing from the lobster co-op he manages. |
| Robert Thompson, manager of the Spruce Head co-op in South Thomaston, was released on $100,000 surety bail following his arrest this week on felony theft charges. |
R. Reynard, manager of the Lobster fisherman's Co-op in South Storybrooke, was let go on $70,000 surety bail following his arrest this week on felony theft charges. |
| The Knox County Sheriff's Department says it has been inves- tigating financial concerns at the co-op for months. As part of the investigation, police also went to the 11-year-old Reynolds's Storybrooke home, a bank and a seafood processing company for financial records. |
The Sheriff's Department says it has been inves- tigating financial concerns at the co-op for months. As part of the investigation, police also went to the 51-year-old Thompson's St. George home, a bank and a seafood processing company for financial records. |
| Police did not say how much was stolen, but think it is more than $10,000. It will take several days of examining records to figure it out. The sheriff's office received assistance from the Maine Marine Patrol, Coast Guard, National Marine Fisheries Service and Internal Revenue Service. |
Police did not say how much was stolen, but think it is more than $10,000. It will take several days of examining records to figure it out. The sheriff's office received assistance from the Maine Marine Patrol, the Coast Guard, National Marine Fisheries Service and Internal Revenue Service. |
| Please see > Co-op embezzlement – A4 |
- The final back page article is called "Maine apple orchards report mixed harvest" and is adapted from the article of the same name published by the ABC-affiliated television station WMTW (servicing the Portland, Maine television market) in September 2012:[114]
report mixed harvest |
report mixed harvest | |
Storybrooke Daily Mirror Contemporary [illegible word] | ||
| PORTLAND, Maine — Some apple orchard owners in York County said that despite the early harvest, by no means is the apple-picking season over yet. |
Some apple orchard owners in Storybrooke County said that despite the early harvest, by no means is the apple-picking season over yet. | |
| Places including McDougal Orchards said a combination of an early spring, the frost that followed and a hail storm in June has meant an early end to their picking season, but those at Doles Orchard said their crop is still ripe for the picking. |
||
| "It is a little trying," said Bill Johnson, of Apple Acres in Hiram. "The 'Pick Your Own' is down a little bit because of the weather." |
"It is a little trying," said B. W. Peters, of Story- brooke Acres in Storybrooke West. "The 'Pick Your Own' is down a little bit because of the weather." | |
| He said that even though his "Pick Your Own Crop" was down this year, he is hoping he can make up for some of that in their store. |
He said that even though his "Pick Your Own Crop" was down this year, he is hoping he can make up for some of that in their store. | |
| "We are hanging in there," Johnson said. "We are going to be around for another month probably with a good crop for people who come out. We will find plenty of apples with plenty of variety." |
"We are hanging in there," B. W. Peters said. "We are going to be around for another month probably with a good crop for people who come out. We will find plenty of apples with plenty of variety." | |
| Scott Neal, of Randall's Orchard in Standish, said he has been a little more fortunate with his "Pick Your Own" business and hopes his picking can last past Columbus Day. |
S. Neal, of Little Orchard in Storybrooke East, said he has been a little more fortunate with his "Pick Your Own" business and hopes his picking can last past Columbus Day. | |
| "We lucked out a little bit. In some areas we were down a little bit, but the size of the apples made up for the volume," Neal said. Meanwhile, those at Libby's Orchard said they still have a decent crop remaining but may be lucky to stay open past Columbus Day, which is tradi- tionally the peak of the picking season. |
"We lucked out a little bit. In some areas we were down a little bit, but the size of the apples made up for the volume," Neal said. Meanwhile, those at Libby's Orchard said they still have a decent crop remaining but may be lucky to stay open past Columbus Day, which is tradi- tionally the peak of the picking season. | |
| "If the season is running early, so it's like the middle of October, technically, on the trees, but the calendar still says peak time," Aaron Libby said. |
"If the season is running early, so it's like the middle of October, technically, on the trees, but the calendar still says peak time," Libby said. | |
| Does anything taste better than a crisp juicy apple when you've been out walking in the [two illegible words] air? Don't forget your friends, co-workers, family and neighbors when you pick your [illegible word] |
||
| For a lot of local U-pick [illegible word] | ||
| Please see > Local U-picks – A3 |
- N. Evans is a reference to Nigel Evans, who worked as a co-art director on Season One.
NANTUCKET STYLE HOUSE
|
One of Storybrooke's |
with sprinkler systems |
- Another property is located near the Storybrooke Heritage Park.[27]
- Two of the ads, mention a company called Storybrooke Realty,[27] which was also mentioned in a newspaper ad in "Kansas."[83]
- One ad mentions a property located near Nightingale Village, which was also mentioned on a map of Storybrooke in "Lacey."[86]
Unseen Editions
- An unused newspaper prop pictured in an Instagram post by Raphael Sbarge reveals the following article:[11]
LECTURE ON 'UNUSUAL FOSSIL'
TRILOBITE VARIANT FOSSIL FOUND AT STORYBROOKE PRIORY
Storybrooke Daily Mirror
News Staff
A regular evening 'constitutional' for T. [image ends]turned into the find of a lifetime for thi[image ends]
paleontologist from Storybrooke. He w[image ends]
his dog, Caine, at Storybrooke Priory b[image ends]
where he lives. It was then that he sa[image ends]
and unfamliar shape among the rock [image ends]'
of the bluff. On closer inspection, he [image ends]
was a fossil – but quite unlike any that [image ends]
before. The next morning he sent an [image ends]
[illegible word] to the Storybrooke Museum. [image ends]
"They think we may have a [illegible word / image ends]
[illegible word] trilobite at the [illegible word /image ends]
all exited about that."
The fossil is of a [illegible word / image ends]
[illegible word] that had a [two illegible words]
[illegible / image ends]
- An unused newspaper prop[12] which used to be located at a replica of the Storybrooke pawnshop storefront at the Disney's Hollywood Studios (the storefront was demolished in 2016)[49] contains an article which was adapted from a real article from January 6, 2015, published in the Bangor Daily News, published in Bangor, Maine:[115]
in bed and breakfast regulations |
OWNERS OF HISTORIC PROPERTY PETITION TOWN HALL FOR CHANGE Storybrooke Daily Mirror News Staff Nestled deep in the woods of West Storybrooke, Please see > B&B Regulations – A5 |
| ROCKLAND, Maine — The longtime owners of a historic inn have asked the city council to amend bed and breakfast regulations to allow them to move into an adjoining historic building they bought last month. |
STORYBROOKE, Maine – The longtime owners of a historic inn have asked the Mayor's Office to amend bed and breakfast regulations to allow them to move into an adjoining historic building they bought last month. |
| Cheryl Michaelsen and Mike LaPosta of the Berry Manor Inn met with Rockland city councilors Monday evening to propose changes to the bed and breakfast regulations. |
Cheryl Marion and Doug McLean of the Story- brooke Manor Inn met with the town councilors Monday evening to propose changes to the bed and breakfast regulations. |
| The couple purchased the Talbot Home on Dec. 10 from the nonprofit corporation that operated it for generations as an assisted living facility for the elderly. The Talbot Home is adjacent to the Berry Manor Inn, located at 81 Talbot Ave. |
The couple purchased the new property on Jan. 10 from the nonprofit organization that operated it for generations as an assisted living facility for the elderly. The new property is adjacent to Storybrooke Manor Inn, located at 81th Ave. |
| The existing city regulations governing bed and breakfast businesses require the owner reside in the inn. Michaelsen and LaPosta asked the regula- tion be amended to allow for an owner to live on a contiguous lot. |
The existing city regulations governing bed and breakfast businesses require the owners reside in the inn. Marion and McLean asked the regula- tion to be amended to allow for an owner to live on a contiguous lot. |
| The couple want to move into the Talbot Home and make that their private residence. |
The couple want to move into the new property and make that their private residence. |
| "After 16 years of being an innkeeper it would be nice to have space for our friends and family to come and visit without giving up guest space. It also affords us the space to consider bringing in a live-in innkeeper to help us out with day to day 24 hour operations,” the couple stated in an email to councilors on Dec. 24. |
[obscured] [obscured] [obscured] [obscured] in a live-in innkeeper to help us out with day to day 24 hour operations,” the couple stated in an email to councilors on Dec. 24. |
| The couple asked that the city ordinance also be changed to allow for up to 14 rooms per lot if there are multiple buildings on the lot and if it uses existing buildings. (...) |
The couple asked that the city ordinance also be changed to allow for up to 14 rooms per lot if there are multiple buildings on the lot and if it uses existing buildings. |
- Cheryl Marion is an art director on the show, while Douglas McLean is a production staff member.
- Cheryl Marion is also listed as one of the reviewers quoted on the book blurb for the paperback edition of Isaac's novel Heroes and Villains in "Operation Mongoose Part 1."[48] She is also quoted as a Parks and Recreation Director in an unseen article from "Desperate Souls."[4]
- Another front page article reads:
for $11,00 [sic] in Local Auction
[photograph]
The 1907 child's toy is one of only 7 in the entire world
Storybrooke Daily Mirror
News Staff
Arts Auctioneers held a 'Memorial of Childhood'
charity auction on Saturday – the proceeds of
which will directly benefit the maternity ward
of Storybrooke General Hospital.
The highest selling item in the catalog was a
1907 American-manufactured Kuhn-Hass
rocking horse that sold for a sum of $11,000.
The highest bidder, who bid by telephone, has
chosen to remain anonymous.
One of only seven models known to still exist, the
elaborately carved and hand-painted child's toy
was made in [illegible name], Maryland, by the Kuhn
[obscured] (...)
[four illegible words] and a [illegible]
nineteenth century French fiddle-playing
skeleton automaton.
- Notice the glaring misprint in the headline, which claims that the rare toy sold for only 11 dollars, not 11000, as stated in the body of the article.
- The other articles on the front page, which are only partially readable, are:
- An article about oil prices, called "Maine Heating Oil Prices Continue Decline."
- "Cosmetology School Closes," a short article about the fate of a business called the Storybrooke School of Hair Fashions.
- "District 'Rehires' School Superintendent." The superintendent in question is Neil Westlake, a graphic designer and production staff member on the show. Westlake's name has appeared on quite a few props throughout the series and he has been listed as:
- A complainant in a police report in "The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter."[55]
- A land surveyor on a document in "Fruit of the Poisonous Tree."[56]
- A photographer in the Storybrooke Daily Mirror in "The Stable Boy."[54]
- One of the reviewers on the book blurb for Isaac's novel Heroes and Villains in "Operation Mongoose Part 1."[48]
- A Storybrooke entrepreneur on a sign by the town hall in "Last Rites."[57]
- The author of the book Robin Hood: Myth and Legend in "Only You"[58] and "The Girl in the Tower."[59]
- The headlines at the top include "PPD and You," "The Hügelkultur Revolution" and "The Ultimate Ropa Vieja."
- Hügelkultur is a horticulturual technique where a mound constructed from decaying wood debris and other compostable biomass plant materials is planted as a raised bed. Ropa vieja (Spanish for "old clothes") is one of the national dishes of Cuba.
- A Portland section inside the newspaper contains three articles which appear in a newspaper prop created for "A Tale of Two Sisters"[89] (read this episode section for more info): "Rare Polio-like illness puzzles health officials," "Couple stumble upon $6-million treasure trove" and "Trials are months away."
- An unseen newspaper prop auctioned off on eBay in March 2019 reveals the front page article "Industrial Revolution Remnants,"[13] which was adapted from an online article published by Bangor Daily News, published in Bangor, Maine, in February 2014 [116] (note that a few lines has been shrunken down to fit within the table, while one segment was moved for the prop version, so the corresponding segments are highlighted in yellow; in addition, the final two sentences from the prop version also appear earlier in the article; they are highlighted in green):
in the middle of Maine |
OLD LOCOMOTIVES SIT ABANDONED IN THE WOODS |
One of two steam-powered locomotives sits in the woods on the northwest end of Chamberlain Lake in the Allagash Wilderness Waterway. The locomotives, long abandoned, were used to haul lumber during the days of long drives on Maine rivers. |
Nestled deep in the Maine Woods near the northwest end of Chamberlain Lake sit the rusting hulks of two large steam powered locomotives. Please see ➤Locomotives sitabandoned –A5 |
| By Matthew LaRoche |
Storybrooke Daily Mirror News Staff |
| Nestled deep in the Maine Woods near the northwest end of Chamberlain Lake sit the rusting hulks of two large steam powered locomotives.The trains are remnants of the industrial revolu- tion in an area so remote that it was more practical to park the engines when operations ended than it was to bring them out of the woods. The |
Nestled deep in the northwest woods of Maine near the end of Chamberlain Lake sit the rusting hulks of large steam powered locomotives. The |
| lakes and rivers of this great state were once the highways that delivered logs and pulpwood to the mills. These mills, in turn, produced the lumber and paper that fueled development of a prosper- ous nation. |
lakes and rivers of this great state were once the highways that delivered logs and pulpwood to the mills. These mills, in turn, produced the lumber and paper that fueled development of a prosper- ous nation. |
The railroad |
These trains are remnants of the industrial revolu- tion in an area so remote that it was more practical to park the engines when operations ended than it was to bring them out of the woods. The railroad |
| was the solution to a watershed problem. Thousands of cords of pulpwood were required to keep the Great Northern Paper Co. mills in Millinocket and East Millinocket |
was the solution to a bigger problem. Tons of ulpwood [sic] were required to keep the paper mills in |
| running. There was a vast quantity of pulpwood within easy hauling distance of Churchill and Eagle Lakes but these lakes flowed north to the St. John River. The pulpwood was needed to the south, at the Great Northern mills on the West Branch of the Penobscot. |
running. There was a vast quantity of pulpwood within easy hauling distance. |
| Necessity being the mother of invention, the idea of building a railroad in the middle of the Maine woods was born. Edouard "King" Lacroix, a lumber baron who had huge operations at Churchill Depot and Clayton Lake, was up to the challenge. He went to New York City and bought two used steam locomotives. He had them delivered to Lac Frontiere, Quebec, over existingrail lines. |
Necessity has always been the mother of invention and the idea of building a railroad in the middle of the Maine woods was born. |
| During the winter of 1926-1927, the trains were partially disassembled at Lac Frontiere and hauled over ice roads with Lombard log haulers to Churchill Dam. From there, they were hauled across frozen Churchill and Eagle lakes to the tramway area. Transportation of the materi- als to build and operate a railroad in such a remote location was a monumental task. In |
The trains were partially disassembled and hauled over ice roads with log haulers to the dam. From there, they were hauled across frozen lakes to the tramway area. Transportation of the materi- als to build and operate a railroad in such a remote location was a monumental task. The lakes and |
| addition to the two 100-ton locomotives, this massive project required materials to build the 1,500-foot trestle over Allagash Stream, steel rails, loaders, two gasoline powered Plymouth switchers and 40 train cars, all hauled to the tramway that winter. (…) |
rivers of this great state were once the highways that delivered logs and pulpwood to the mills. These mills, in turn, produced the lumber and paper that fueled development of a nation. |
- The second unseen article is called "Group rescued from Maine Mountain"[13] and is based on a real world article from February 2014, published in the Maine newspapers The Times Records[96] and the Sun Journal. [97] Note that the same article, with a different headline and layout, appeared in an unseen newspaper page created for "A Tale of Two Sisters" (see the episode's section under "On-screen Notes"). A couple of lines of the transcript have been shrunken down to fit within the table:
from local mountain |
Maine Mountain |
THIS PHOTO PROVIDED by the Maine Warden Service, shows four professional climbers lowering a group of three Boy Scouts and two of their adult leaders down from the side of Black Cap Mountain in Eddington, Maine, early Sunday, Feb. 23, 2014. |
Students return home safely after a scary night |
| Authorities say three Boy Scouts and two of their adult leaders became stranded on the side of Black Cap Mountain in Eddington and were rescued by a group of game wardens, firefighters and professional climbers. |
Authorities say six nature study students and three of their adult leaders became stranded on the side of Black Cap Mountain in Edgington and were rescued by a group of park rangers, firefighters and professional climbers. |
| The Warden Service says that four climbers lowered the three boys and two adults down the mountain early Sunday morning after they became stranded Saturday night when they ventured off a trail. |
The Ranger Service says that four climbers lowered the six boys and three adults down the mountain early Saturday morning after they became stranded Friday night when they ventured out of bounds. |
| The two Scout leaders went to find the boys after they didn't return from a hike, but they also became stranded and called 911 around 7:30 p.m. |
The two [sic] adult leaders went to find the group after they didn't return from a hike, but they also became stranded and called 911 around 8:30 P.M. |
| After the Scouts were found by the game wardens, the professional climbers lowered them to firefight- ers waiting at the bottom of the mountain. The Scouts but [sic] did not require treatment anything except being cold. |
After the students were found by park rangers, the professional climbers lowered them to firefight- ers waiting at the bottom of the mountain. The students but [sic] did not require treatment for anything outside being cold. |
- The third one is called "30 Seeking New Homes after Apartment Fire"[13] and is adapted from an article published in August 2012 by Guelph Mercury,[99] a daily newspaper published in Guelph, Ontario, which was discontinued in 2016. Note that the same article, with a different layout, also appeared in an unseen newspaper page created for "A Tale of Two Sisters" (see the episode's section under "On-screen Notes").
$500K in damage |
after Apartment Fire |
The blaze, which caused an estimated $500,000 in damage, is still under investigation | |
| GUELPH — A fire last week that saw the evacuation of an eight-storey apart- ment building appears to have been started accidentally, officials revealed Tuesday. |
STORYBROOKE, MAINE – A fire last week that saw the evacuation of an eight-storey apart- ment building appears to have been started accidentally, officials revealed Tuesday. |
| The blaze, which caused an estimated $500,000 in damage to the building at 120 Edinburgh Rd.S., is still under investigation and fire officials are still taking witness statements. |
The blaze, which caused an estimated $500,000 in damage to the building at 120 Edinburgh Rd. S., is still under investigation and fire officials are still taking witness statements. |
| Approximately 120 residents of the building at Edinburgh Road and Bristol Street stayed at the Holiday Inn for two nights after the fire, with others choosing to stay with family or friends. |
|
| Arrangements have been made to accommodate the residents living in the penthouse where the fire began because of extensive damage. All other residents returned to their homes on Saturday. The father of one of the tenants told the Mercury last week his son and a roommate — who were both working a night shift — awoke in the late afternoon to find their apartment on fire and were able to get out of the unit. |
Arrangements have been made to accommodate the residents living in the penthouse where the fire began because of extensive damage. All other residents returned to their homes on Saturday. The father of one of the tenants told the Mercury sic} last week his son and a roommate — who were both working a night shift — awoke in the late afternoon to find their apartment on fire and were able to get out of the unit. |
| All other residents of the building were evacuated. Two Guelph Transit buses were provided for shelter, but most residents chose instead to sit on the curb and watch firefighters, who used a ladder truck to reach the penthouse. |
All other residents of the building were evacuated. Two transit buses were provided for shelter, but most residents chose instead to sit on the curb and watch firefighters, who used a ladder truck to reach the penthouse. |
| "We are very thankful no one was seriously injured," Fire Chief Shawn Armstrong said in a news release Tuesday. |
|
| "It is unfortunate the fire had such a large impact on the residents of the building, but incidents like this remind us how important it is to have working |
"It is unfortunate the fire had such a large impact on the residents of the building, but incidents like this remind us how important it is to have working |
| smoke detectors and a fire safety plan. | smoke detectors and a fire safety plan. The Red |
| "We extend our thanks to all of the agencies that arrived so quickly on the scene to support the victims." |
|
| The Canadian Red Cross, Victim Services Wellington and the County of Wellington Social Services staff were all on scene quickly to provide assistance. |
Cross, Victim Services staff were all on scene quickly to provide assistance. previous text segments] |
- The final article is called "New Budget Will Reshape Priorities"[13] and is based on excerpts from an article by BBC News from February 2010.[100] It, too, was previously used for the unseen page from "A Tale of Two Sisters" (again, read the On-screen Notes for more information). Note that a couple segments were moved around for the prop version; corresponding segments are marked with identical colors. A few lines of the transcript have been shrunken down to fit within the table:
unveils 2011 budget plans |
Reshape Priorities Storybrooke Daily Mirror News Staff |
| US President Barack Obama has announced a $3.8tn | |
| (£2.4tn) budget plan for 2011, which includes increased spending for job creation, but cuts in other areas. He also forecast the US deficit would rise to a record $1.56tn this year. Mr Obama blamed the |
The plan for the budget for the new year includes increased spending for job creation, but cuts in other areas. The US deficit will rise to a record $1.56 trillion this year.Congress must approve the budget for the financial year starting on 27 September for it to take effect. They blamed the |
| huge deficit on the decisions of President George W Bush, previous Congresses and his administration's moves to prevent an economic collapse. |
giant deficit on the bad decisions of previous Congresses and administration's moves to prevent an economic collapse. |
| He scrapped plans to send astronauts back to the Moon and will seek to save $250bn by capping a range of domestic spending programmes for three years.Congress must approve the budget for the financial year starting on 1 October for it to take effect. |
|
| He said that in normal circumstances he would have worked to cut the deficit immediately, but expensive steps were need to the economy. Mr Obama urged lawmakers to follow his lead on reducing "waste in programmes I care about" and avoid "grandstanding". He added: "We cannot continue to spend as if deficits do not matter. |
The budget will include more money for scientific research and more for defence programmes. But it also looks forward to eliminating waste and freezing many other domestic programmes. |
| The budget includes about $100bn of tax incentives designed to lower double-digit unemployment, including inducements for companies to hire work- ers. This will be partially offset by higher taxes on wealthy Americans earning more than $250,000 a year. |
The budget includes about $100bn of tax incentives designed to lower double-digit unemployment, including inducements for companies to hire work- ers. This will be partially offset by higher taxes on wealthy Americans earning more than $250,000 a year. |
| The budget also includes more money for educa- tion, scientific research and defence programmes. (...) |
The budget also includes more money for educa- tion, scientific research and defence programmes. repeated sentences from earlier in the article.] |
| So his $3.8tn budget includes more money for education and scientific research and more for defence programmes. But it also looks forward to eliminating waste and freezing many other domestic programmes. |
Please see >New Budget -C4 |
- The newsline at the bottom of the front page includes information about the Fire Department's annual Barbeque and Pig Roast, Storybrooke teens participating in the National Spelling Bee (a competition which was also mentioned on the cover of the newspaper in "The Stable Boy"),[54] and the Farmers Market opening in Downtown Storybrooke.[13]
- An advertisement inside the newspaper, mentions the following cars from Storybrooke Vintage Classics: Trackster, Camrado (a reference to the Chevrolet Camaro) and Trans Cam (a reference to the Trans-Am racing series).
Lost
- In the online list of potential jobs, there is a temporary position as an inventory control specialist for 8 months,[117] a reference to the second Lost number. ("Red-Handed")
- The newspaper Regina is reading on the morning after the Dark Curse is dated October 23.[15] 23 is the fourth Lost number. ("Welcome to Storybrooke")
- In "Kansas," one of the classifieds shows the number 16,[118] the fourth Lost number. Another ad contains the number 08.[119]
Popular Culture
- The Storybrooke Daily Mirror shares its name with a well-known British tabloid.
- In "The Shepherd," there is a picture of the Chartres Cathedral on the cover of the newspaper.[120]
- In "Desperate Souls," there is a picture of Stonehenge on the front page of the newspaper.[121]
- In "Hat Trick"[52] and "The Stable Boy,"[53] a picture of the famous Indian marble mausoleum Taj Mahal appears on the cover.
- On October 23. 1983, one of the newspaper headlines is "Reagan: Marines Will be Staying in Beirut,"[15] referring to the bombing of American and French troops in Beirut during the Lebanese Civil War in 1983. ("Welcome to Storybrooke")
Props Notes
- The newspaper prop which was used during principal photography of "A Tale of Two Sisters"[122] is different from the one that is seen in close-ups from this episode,[26] which contains a different photograph of Belle and Mr. Gold. However, the original newspaper can still be seen in a wider shot of Elsa holding the newspaper (tilted) inside the pawnshop.[123]
Set Dressing
- There is a Storybrooke Daily Mirror newspaper stand[124] and a Storybrooke Daily Mirror vending machine[125] outside Granny's Diner. ("What Happened to Frederick" et al.)
- An identical vending machine is sitting in the street outside a nearby building.[126] ("The Other Shoe")
Goofs
- The front page article Emma's car crash, is just the same block of text repeated three times.[14] ("The Thing You Love Most")
- Kathryn's first name is misspelled "Katherine" in the Storybrooke Daily Mirror.[127] ("The Stable Boy")
- In a newspaper article about a campaign to encourage people to spend more money in their local shops, the last paragraph refers to money as British pounds, not dollars. However, another sum correctly uses dollars.[26] ("A Tale of Two Sisters")
Appearances
| Once Upon a Time: Season One | ||||||||||
| "Pilot": | "The Thing You Love Most": | "Snow Falls": | "The Price of Gold": | "That Still Small Voice": | "The Shepherd": | "The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter": | "Desperate Souls": | "True North": | "7:15 A.M.": | "Fruit of the Poisonous Tree": |
| Absent | Appears | Appears | Appears | Absent | Appears | Absent | Appears | Absent | Absent | Appears |
| "Skin Deep": | "What Happened to Frederick": | "Dreamy": | "Red-Handed": | "Heart of Darkness": | "Hat Trick": | "The Stable Boy": | "The Return": | "The Stranger": | "An Apple Red as Blood": | "A Land Without Magic": |
| Absent | Mentioned | Mentioned | Appears | Absent | Appears | Appears | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent |
| Once Upon a Time: Season Two | ||||||||||
| "Broken": | "We Are Both": | "Lady of the Lake": | "The Crocodile": | "The Doctor": | "Tallahassee": | "Child of the Moon": | "Into the Deep": | "Queen of Hearts": | "The Cricket Game": | "The Outsider": |
| Absent | Absent | Absent | Appears | Absent | Absent | Absent | Appears | Absent | Absent | Absent |
| "In the Name of the Brother": | "Tiny": | "Manhattan": | "The Queen Is Dead": | "The Miller's Daughter": | "Welcome to Storybrooke": | "Selfless, Brave and True": | "Lacey": | "The Evil Queen": | "Second Star to the Right": | "And Straight On 'Til Morning": |
| Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Appears | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent |
| Once Upon a Time: Season Three | ||||||||||
| "The Heart of the Truest Believer": | "Lost Girl": | "Quite a Common Fairy": | "Nasty Habits": | "Good Form": | "Ariel": | "Dark Hollow": | "Think Lovely Thoughts": | "Save Henry": | "The New Neverland": | "Going Home": |
| Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent |
| "New York City Serenade": | "Witch Hunt": | "The Tower": | "Quiet Minds": | "It's Not Easy Being Green": | "The Jolly Roger": | "Bleeding Through": | "A Curious Thing": | "Kansas": | "Snow Drifts": | "There's No Place Like Home": |
| Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Appears | Appears | Absent |
| Once Upon a Time: Season Four | ||||||||||
| "A Tale of Two Sisters": |
"White Out": |
"Rocky Road": |
"The Apprentice": |
"Breaking Glass": |
"Family Business": | "The Snow Queen": |
"Smash the Mirror": |
"Fall": | "Shattered Sight": |
"Heroes and Villains": |
| Appears | Absent | Absent | Appears | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent |
| "Darkness on the Edge of Town": |
"Unforgiven": | "Enter the Dragon": | "Poor Unfortunate Soul": |
"Best Laid Plans": | "Heart of Gold": | "Sympathy for the De Vil": |
"Lily": | "Mother": | "Operation Mongoose Part 1": |
"Operation Mongoose Part 2": |
| Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent |
| Once Upon a Time: Season Five | |||||||||||
| "The Dark Swan": | "The Price": | "Siege Perilous": | "The Broken Kingdom": | "Dreamcatcher": | "The Bear and the Bow": | "Nimue": | "Birth": | "The Bear King": | "Broken Heart": | "Swan Song": | |
| Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Appears | Absent | Absent | Absent | |
| "Souls of the Departed": | "Labor of Love": | "Devil's Due": | "The Brothers Jones": | "Our Decay": | "Her Handsome Hero": | "Ruby Slippers": | "Sisters": | "Firebird": | "Last Rites": | "Only You": | "An Untold Story": |
| Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent |
| Once Upon a Time: Specials | ||||||||||
| "Magic is Coming": |
"The Price of Magic": | "Journey to Neverland": | "Wicked is Coming": | "Storybrooke Has Frozen Over": | ||||||
| Archive | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | ||||||
| "Secrets of Storybrooke": | "Dark Swan Rises": | "Evil Reigns Once More": | "The Final Battle Begins": | |||||||
| Archive | Absent | Absent | Absent | |||||||
| Other Appearances | ||||||||||
| ||||||||||
Notes:
- "Archive" denotes archive footage.
- In "The Crocodile," a copy of the Storybrooke Daily Mirror is lying on the table in the Blanchard loft.[7]
- In "Into the Deep," a woman is reading the Storybrooke Daily Mirror in Granny's Diner.[9]
- In "The Apprentice," a second woman is reading the Storybrooke Daily Mirror in Granny's Diner.[10]
