Word: bungalowed
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Some who live in future teardowns are caught in a financial catch-22. Real estate agents all but guarantee Corey Glave a six-figure profit if he sells his two-bedroom Hermosa Beach bungalow outside L.A. But where would he and his family go? Soaring prices across the region have put anything suitable out of reach. "To get the same yard and ocean view that I have now would cost way over $1 million," he says...
...Christa Worthington, 46, a former fashion writer, was found dead, stabbed through the heart in a doorway of her bungalow. Alive and clinging to her was Ava, 21/2, her daughter, who had spent 36 hours alone with the body. The killer had stabbed Worthington so powerfully that the blade had left a mark in the floorboards beneath her. It appeared that Ava had tried to tend to her mother, dabbing her face with a washcloth. "Mommy fell down," she sobbingly told the person who found...
...their beach bungalow in the Thai resort of Khao Lak, Garry Beran and Carolyn Spraggon were jolted awake by the earthquake - but didn't think much of it. The British couple had breakfast, then joined the other tourists on the beach and noticed the tide receding. "One minute it was at our feet and then it was half a kilometer away," says Beran, 30. "People started walking out to get to it," but the couple, research scientists from Manchester, didn't follow because Spraggon was putting on suntan lotion. That probably saved their lives. Within minutes, people ran toward them...
...Lenovo began modestly. Launched in 1984 out of a concrete bungalow, Lenovo quickly grew into China's biggest computer company, commanding just over a quarter of the domestic market today. In 2001, IBM offered to sell its PC unit to Lenovo, but the Chinese firm wasn't interested. It instead launched new lines of handheld devices and corporate services that it thought would drive profits for a decade. Last year, however, those enterprises had a loss of $29 million. The company then reversed tactics and went down-market with "village computers" selling for $350 a pop. But that didn...
Boyle's focus is on a trial that laid bare the racial tensions of Detroit in the 1920s. On Sept. 8, 1925, Ossian Sweet, a young black physician, moved with his wife and baby daughter into a bungalow in a largely white neighborhood. Just one night later, a white mob began showering the place with rocks while police stood by. Then a barrage of gunfire blazed back from the house. Anticipating trouble, Sweet had secretly stored away guns and recruited friends to help him defend his home...