Mystery snake on loose: After taking television apart, snake nowhere to be found Final Edition
Realizing there was nothing he could do to get the snake out, [Peter Lorenz] did what any person would have done: He took some pictures of the unrecognizable snake. Paul "Little Ray" Goulet of Ottawa, who operates Little Ray's Reptile Zoo in Ottawa which also has education as part of...
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Published in | Kingston Whig-standard (1993) |
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Main Author | |
Format | Newspaper Article |
Language | English |
Published |
Kingston, Ont
Postmedia Network Inc
28.09.2004
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Subjects | |
Online Access | Get full text |
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Summary: | Realizing there was nothing he could do to get the snake out, [Peter Lorenz] did what any person would have done: He took some pictures of the unrecognizable snake. Paul "Little Ray" Goulet of Ottawa, who operates Little Ray's Reptile Zoo in Ottawa which also has education as part of its mission, said the snake appeared to him to be a non-poisonous water snake common to the area. Colour Photo: Peter Lorenz took this picture of a snake that wound its way into Lorenz and [Christine Lund]'s wide-screen television; Colour Photo: Jack Chiang, The Whig-Standard / [Jim Wagar] takes apart a wide-screen TV while volunteers [David Shaw] and [Brad Alexander] wait for the snake to emerge. The snake was a no-show - the search continues in the Gananoque family's home. |
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ISSN: | 1197-4397 |