
Scan from Parenting Magazine
I think it's really the look on the kid's face that creeps me out. He seems half sad and half kill-you-while-you-sleep-for-taking-away-the-only-joy-I-had-in-life.
 kept secret from the public, especially during his political career.  Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library and Museum historian Mary Hasston was at the auction and gave some insight into the history of the limb, “Many thought President Ford to be a clumsy person and those people might feel a bit silly knowing that the President wore an artificial leg.  Mrs. Ford and I were the only people outside of the White House that knew of the limb.”  She recalled, “He kept a bottle of Dewar's White Label Scotch Whiskey in a secret compartment of the leg.  The half empty bottle was removed prior to the auction.”
kept secret from the public, especially during his political career.  Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library and Museum historian Mary Hasston was at the auction and gave some insight into the history of the limb, “Many thought President Ford to be a clumsy person and those people might feel a bit silly knowing that the President wore an artificial leg.  Mrs. Ford and I were the only people outside of the White House that knew of the limb.”  She recalled, “He kept a bottle of Dewar's White Label Scotch Whiskey in a secret compartment of the leg.  The half empty bottle was removed prior to the auction.”


 to us from her hotel in Florence, Italy where she and her classmates were spending the evening.  Her class was on the fifth day of their overseas European trip when they made a stop at the historic Leaning Tower of Pisa in Pisa, Italy.  “My friend Elisa had just posed in front of the Leaning Tower and then it was my turn.  As I put my hand up, I, you know, felt a like a weird sensation.  Elisa said, ‘Oh my gawd’ and I turned to look at the tower was straight!  At first I thought it had to be some kind of a binding, metaphysical and ubiquitous power.”  What Cheryl actually felt was a very strong aftershock that rocked the western coast of Italy.  This 4.6 magnitude earthquake tipped the Leaning Tower back up and perpendicular to the ground.
to us from her hotel in Florence, Italy where she and her classmates were spending the evening.  Her class was on the fifth day of their overseas European trip when they made a stop at the historic Leaning Tower of Pisa in Pisa, Italy.  “My friend Elisa had just posed in front of the Leaning Tower and then it was my turn.  As I put my hand up, I, you know, felt a like a weird sensation.  Elisa said, ‘Oh my gawd’ and I turned to look at the tower was straight!  At first I thought it had to be some kind of a binding, metaphysical and ubiquitous power.”  What Cheryl actually felt was a very strong aftershock that rocked the western coast of Italy.  This 4.6 magnitude earthquake tipped the Leaning Tower back up and perpendicular to the ground.  
 schedule or priorities haven’t seemed to change that much.  “I really don’t notice that I’m not President anymore.  There’s really not a lot of difference in my days.  I did some paperwork.  Spoke on the phone.  Messed around with the electronic etch-a-sketch.   I think we are going to have ribs for dinner.”
schedule or priorities haven’t seemed to change that much.  “I really don’t notice that I’m not President anymore.  There’s really not a lot of difference in my days.  I did some paperwork.  Spoke on the phone.  Messed around with the electronic etch-a-sketch.   I think we are going to have ribs for dinner.”