DOCSLIB.ORG

Tarnished Jewel Historic Cottages Deteriorate Amid Prospect Street Property Sale by DAVE SCHWAB

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tarnished Jewel Historic Cottages Deteriorate Amid Prospect Street Property Sale by DAVE SCHWAB VILLAGE BARRY & BETTY TASHAKORIAN LA JOLLA NEWS www.LaJolla.co 858.367.0303 CA BRE #01770134 Barry CA BRE #01403832 Betty LA JOLLA’S LOCALLY OWNED INDEPENDENT VOICE SERVING UNIVERSITY CITY AND LA JOLLA TODAY & EVERYDAY SAN DIEGO COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER GROUP FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2015 LAJOLLAVILLAGENEWS.COM | VOLUME 18, NUMBER 15 THE BIG PICTURE Tarnished Jewel Historic cottages deteriorate amid Prospect Street property sale By DAVE SCHWAB The fate of the endangered, turn-of-the-century Red Roost and Red Rest historic cottages continues to hang in the balance with the recent sale of La Jolla Cove Suites hotel on Coast Boulevard along with two blocks of commercial frontage above the cliffs on Prospect Street. The buyer of the property, at an undisclosed price and terms, was Aimco, a real estate investment trust headquartered in Denver. The sale included Carlton Gallery art venue and Haagen Daz ice cream but did not include Starbucks and SEE COTTAGE >> PG. 14 WHERE'D WE GO? More likely we didn't go anywhere. Maybe the Village is just shrouded in an angry fog, not unlike something you see anywhere on the coast this time of year. Photographer Sharon Hinckley caught this image the evening of Feb. 15 as she was driving into La Jolla -- meanwhile, whoever stole the neighborhood added insult to injury, leaving only the rooftops of a few The sale of La Jolla Cove Suites hotel to a Denver firm came at a price – acqui- Village businesses. sition of two dilapidated cottages that date to 1894. PHOTO BY DAVE SCHWAB New editor named for Beach & Bay Press and Peninsula Beacon HIGH-END REDUX: San Diego Community Newspaper global publication tion awards from three dif- Group recently announced Thomas focusing on the renew- ferent states for his writ- La Plaza set to open March 16 By DAVE SCHWAB Melville as the new editor for the able energy sector. ing, photography and Peninsula Beacon and Beach & Bay Prior to moving to page design. The long-awaited La Plaza La shoppers with a boutique cen- Press, La Jolla Village News’ sister San Diego, Melville was His landscape and con- Jolla luxury shopping center, ter, offering a complementary papers. He will also edit and update editor and part owner ceptual photography has with new high-end retail shops mix of carefully curated premier the papers' websites and social media of the Bayside Gazette been cited at juried exhi- at the former Jack's nightclub retail, upscale dining and superb platforms. newspaper, based in bitions at galleries in Salis- site, will officially open Monday, services,” said Jon Williams, “I'm really excited to be a part of Ocean City, Md. THOMAS MELVILLE bury, Berlin, and Ocean March 16. the San Diego Community Newspa- Throughout his City, all in Maryland. “Our vision for La Plaza La per Group,” Melville said. “I look for- career, he has been the editor of sev- Melville currently lives in North Jolla is to provide discerning SEE PLAZA >> PG. 17 ward to working with [publisher] Julie eral weekly newspapers in New York, Park but plans on moving back to the Main and everyone at the group.” North Carolina, and Maryland. Also, beach and bay area. Melville has more than 15 years of he was an associate editor at Success “I lived in Pacific Beach for two experience in the publishing industry. magazine, a national business publi- years when I first moved here and Until recently, he was editor of Energy cation. want to get back to the beach,” he Digital magazine in Carlsbad, Calif., a He has won several press associa- said. There's more where this came from The news doesn't take time off between our hardcopy publication dates. Please visit our website at sdnews.com (click on La Jolla Village News) for the latest developments, Spanish and Moroccan design elements and an anchor Italian costal eatery every day, on life in the Village. mark the new La Plaza La Jolla. COURTESY PHOTO "Pinnnicle of Pancakes" - San Diego Magazine "Breakfast 5 Best" - USA Today NOW OPEN La Jolla 909 Prospect St. (in the heart of The Village) 858.459.8800 Downtown 520 Front St. (just south of Market St.) 619.231.7777 Open Daily from 6:30 - 2:30 richardwalkers.com Santa Fe Omelette FRIDAY · FEBRUARY 27, 2015 2 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS News Report shows necessity of water-use restrictions, Coastkeeper says San Diego Coastkeeper, which dential water consumption per ed to California Gov. Jerry Brown's those efforts with adequate gallons a day of clean local water protects drinkable waters in San resident during the study period statement that he’s not ready to enforcement against water waste,” to replace imports; and coalitions Diego County, says a county-spe- correlates with hotter-than-aver- add to statewide restrictions, said O’Malley. in the north and south of the cific report released Feb. 17 shows age annual mean temperatures acknowledging that the California O’Malley said that in our mostly county are discussing similar why mandatory water-use restric- and negatively correlates with a State Water Board’s water-use Mediterranean climate, about half efforts. tions should be the new normal decrease in annual precipitation. restrictions in place since August of the region’s residential water With state drought funds offered and that education and enforce- “Water-use trends uncovered in of 2014 seem to be working (San use is outside the home. He for large-scale projects, cities ment are necessary for success. Equinox Center’s report don’t sur- Diego County used 27 percent less explained that this is why Coast- should focus on new and expand- In its report, Equinox Center prise us,” said Matt O’Malley, water in December 2014 than it keeper says that residents and ed potable reuse projects. examined water consumption lev- waterkeeper for San Diego Coast- did last December). building and landscaping indus- At the end of the day, Coastkeep- els at San Diego County Water keeper. But the new data released by tries must turn to drought-toler- er said, the solutions to San Diego Authority member agencies “This is why San Diego Coast- Equinox Center show the real bat- ant and edible landscaping. County’s long-term water supply between fiscal years 2010 and keeper has long advocated for tle comes with sustaining these Additionally, San Diego County issues require diversified local 2014. The report says that even mandatory conservation mea- short-term results to achieve long- is at the end of two very important water supply sources – such as after emergency drought condi- sures to change water-use habits – term conservation. pipelines: the Sacramento-San water capture, reuse and recycling tions were declared, water con- rules that should become the new “We need to use less while we Joaquin Bay Delta in the north and – that start with sustained conser- sumption in the region rose. The normal for the region and that create new reliable and environ- the Colorado River to the east. vation and enforcement aimed at report also shows that the overall cities must enforce.” mentally sustainable local water The City of San Diego just efficiency. increase in annual average resi- Recently, Coastkeeper respond- supplies, and we need to couple approved generating 83 million Parks group weighs open-space regulations, reservoir plan La Jolla Parks and Beaches, Inc. heard community advisory group’s Feb. 23 Zirkle noted environmental protection for tained. from a city park official about the status of monthly meeting. many open-space parks located throughout Parita Amerlahn, of the city's Public open-space parks throughout the communi- Chris Zirkle, a city parks deputy director, San Diego includes an ordinance protecting Works Department, gave a presentation on ty and listened to a public works representa- gave a presentation and provided a hand- environmentally sensitive land, much of the La Jolla Heights Natural Park Reservoir tive discussing the latest on the La Jolla out detailing several designated open-space which is included in a Multi-Habitat Plan- project, which will demolish two existing Heights Natural Park Reservoir project. park areas throughout La Jolla, including ning Area, which provides interconnecting reservoirs and build a new, larger reservoir Those were some of the highlights of the Pottery Canyon, at 3034 Torrey Pines Road. wildlife corridors that allow free movement in the park. The demolished site is to be of animal species. restored to its natural condition. “Pottery Canyon is on dedicated parkland, Amerlahn noted that design work on the and only park uses are allowed there,” Zirkle long-term reservoir replacement project is Welcome, Sima Alefi, said, adding that a children’s playground now about 60 percent complete and that would be one allowable use. the project, once it begins, will take about new financial advisor for Wells Fargo “Would an amphitheater be allowed?” two years to complete. She promised that With 20 years of experience in the financial Industry, I recently transitioned my queried board member Melinda Merry- affected areas, including the reservoir to be practice to Wells Fargo Advisors in April of 2014. My previous practice with weather. filled in, will be returned to their natural Edward Jones was located in the Danville, bay area of northern California. “Not like Cricket Amphitheater (in Chula state with planting of native species. As a Financial Advisor I help manage assets for individuals, trusts, Vista), but a natural amphitheater,” A couple of local residents expressed con- retirement plans, and businesses. I especially enjoy working with women who answered Zirkle. cern that it appears some hiking trails near have been divorced, widowed or recently came into an inheritance. I feel women “Having an amphitheater and live music the construction area may be closed during are often underserved due to Financial Advisors’ lack of understanding of their needs-simply by not listening or not being able to relate.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Journalism Awards
    FIFTIETH FIFTIETHANNUAL 5ANNUAL 0SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA JOURNALISM AWARDS LOS ANGELES PRESS CLUB th 50 Annual Awards for Editorial Southern California Journalism Awards Excellence in 2007 and Los Angeles Press Club A non-profit organization with 501(c)(3) status Tax ID 01-0761875 Honorary Awards 4773 Hollywood Boulevard Los Angeles, California 90027 for 2008 Phone: (323) 669-8081 Fax: (323) 669-8069 Internet: www.lapressclub.org E-mail: [email protected] THE PRESIDENT’S AWARD For Impact on Media PRESS CLUB OFFICERS Steve Lopez PRESIDENT: Chris Woodyard Los Angeles Times USA Today VICE PRESIDENT: Ezra Palmer Editor THE JOSEPH M. QUINN AWARD TREASURER: Anthea Raymond For Journalistic Excellence and Distinction Radio Reporter/Editor Ana Garcia 3 SECRETARY: Jon Beaupre Radio/TV Journalist, Educator Investigative Journalist and TV Anchor EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Diana Ljungaeus KNBC News International Journalist BOARD MEMBERS THE DANIEL PEARL AWARD Michael Collins, EnviroReporter.com For Courage and Integrity in Journalism Jane Engle, Los Angeles Times Bob Woodruff Jahan Hassan, Ekush (Bengali newspaper) Rory Johnston, Freelance Veteran Correspondent and TV Anchor Will Lewis, KCRW ABC Fred Mamoun, KNBC-4News Jon Regardie, LA Downtown News Jill Stewart, LA Weekly George White, UCLA Adam Wilkenfeld, Independent TV Producer Theresa Adams, Student Representative ADVISORY BOARD Alex Ben Block, Entertainment Historian Patt Morrison, LA Times/KPCC PUBLICIST Edward Headington ADMINISTRATOR Wendy Hughes th 50 Annual Southern California Journalism Awards
    [Show full text]
  • Altadena Foothills CONSERVATOR Newsletter of the Altadena Foothills Conservancy Number 11 June 2007
    Altadena Foothills www.altadenafoothills.org CONSERVATOR Newsletter of the Altadena Foothills Conservancy Number 11 June 2007 If we don’t protect A New Direction, our foothills now, Same as the Altadena’s glorious Old Direction open space IN THE PAST SEVERAL MONTHS, will disappear. the board members of the Conservancy have done some serious internal work to identify how we can best serve you in preserving land and trails. We believe that in order to do this, we need to hire staff. Project management, whether building a park or buying land, requires a level of commitment and expertise that goes beyond what our volunteers can give on a sustained level over time. We are not the first land trust to discover this, of course. I have read many times that the one characteristic that distinguishes a successful land trust from one that just gets by is full-time staff. And it is urgent that we be successful. If we don’t protect the high priority lands in our conservation plan (http://www.alta denafoothills.org/af_conservationplan.html), within the next five to ten years the Altadena foothills will be built out. The time is now. With land values soaring, property owners are looking to cash in on their long term investments. Developers are in a better situation than they have ever been to pay high land prices and build mansions that will sell for over $1 million in the Altadena foothills. Glendale is pretty much built out, Sierra Madre is fighting over their last tracts of open land, and developers rightly are looking here for their next big project.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Rejects E. Montecito Project Memorial Day Activities from John Grijalva
    WHERE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWS COMES FIRST Friday, May 25 - May 31, 2007 Volume 2, No.21 “WHAT IF JIMI HENDRIX PLAYED THE VIOLIN?” Senior Master Plan Committee Honored 16 Year Old Virtuoso plays Sierra Madre Upper Campus By Susan Henderson and Helen Pontarelli Performance - Today Friday, May 25th at 1:00 P.M. opportunities that come from music education. “It is important to me to keep developing as an artist and that is why I have been so supportive of keeping music in the schools. Over the past year I have had the opportunity to visit schools across the nation to work with instructors and their students to help cultivate an interest in music.” Pontarelli is a classically trained musician who has been involved in numerous music education programs. Pictured above: Mayor Joffe and committee members Karl Tiegler, Nancy He started playing violin when he Walsh, Eph Konigsberg, Elisa Weaver, Rosemary Garcia, Michelle Keith, Lisa was four and won his fi rst violin Spigai-Perez Dr. Nieby, and Bruce Inman. Not pictured are Colleen McKernan, competition when he was seven. He Jan Reed, Bonnie Garner, Rose Farfach, Ruth Tiegler, Loyal Comacho, George has served as the Concert Master of Maurer, and Karin Delman the San Diego Youth Symphonic Orchestra. He has performed Jazz, classical and rock violin in concerts Council Rejects E. Montecito Project with many Grammy and Emmy Photos and Story by Susan Henderson winners including Mark O’Connor, David Benoit, Richie Cole (Manhattan In the fi rst lengthy council meeting Plan Committee. Following reports on Transfer), Marshall Hawkins (Miles since taking offi ce, Mayor Enid Joff ee activities from the council, the fl oor was Children and guests will have the Davis), Mark Wood (Trans – Siberian managed to get through what turned out opened for public comment.
    [Show full text]
  • Santa Clarita Valley Historical Society Library Holdings: 07/2012
    SANTA CLARITA VALLEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY HOLDINGS: 07/2012 A B C D E AUTHOR TITLE COPY No. DATE PUBLISHER Book of Film Care "The" 1 1992 Howell-North Business Directory for San Fernando Valley, 1947-48 1 Cloutherty Ranch, Los Angeles County, California Cultural Resources Investigation: Literature Sear 1 1992 Cultural Resource Management Services Old Missions of California 1 n.d. Ward H. MItchell One Hundred Saints 1 1993 Little, Brown and Company Romance of El Camino Real, with original Kaloprints "The" 1 [S.N.] Kaloprint Corporation Saddleback Ancestors: Rancho Families of Orange County California 1 1969 Orange Country California Geneaological Society Abblink, Emily Missions of the Monterey Area 1 1996 Lerner Publications Company Abbott, Mamie Goulet Santa Ines Hermosa, The Journal of the Padre's Niece 1 1951 Sunwise Press Abdill, George B. Civil War Railroads 1 1961 Superior Publishing Co. Adams, Jack L. 21 California Missions 1 1971 Mission Paintings, Incorporated Adams, Robert Architecture and Art of Early Hispanic Colorado "The" 1 1974 University Press of Colorado Ainsworth, Edward Beckoning Desert 1 Prentice-Hall Ainsworth, Jeff Southern Pacific Mogul 2-6-0 Pictorial SP #1600 T & NO #420 to #452 1 1967 Monte Vista Publishing LLC Ainsworth, Katherine In the Shade of the Juniper Tree, A Life of Fray Junipero Serra 1 1970 Doubleday & Co., Inc. Ainsworth, Katherine In the Shade of the Juniper Tree, A Life of Fray Junipero Serra 2 1970 Doubleday & Co., Inc. Alderman, Frances About Los Angeles 1 D.C . Heath Alderson, William T. Interpretation of Historic Sites 1 1996 Altamira Press Aller, Doris Handmade Rugs 1 1961 Lane Book Co.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES Government and Water
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES Government and Water: A Study of the Influence of Water upon Governmental Institutions and Practices in the Development of Los Angeles A thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science by Vincent A. Ostrom June, 1950 ii In Memory of CLARENCE A. DYKSTRA who gave so freely of time and effort during the last months of his life to guide this study to its completion. iii Control of water to secure maximum supply at costs determined by the economic situation is the engineering problem, and that problem is solvable. Ahead of the engineering accomplishment is the engineering of men. The decision of the community at large must be made. For accomplishment, its public body, its semipublic water organizations, and its individuals must unite in team work to pool, rearrange and compromise existing interests, to legislate and to create a competent organization to carry out the engineering solution. California, Department of Public Works, Division of Engineering and Irrigation, Santa Ana Investigation, p. 32. iv PREFACE The motivation for this study is rooted in personal experience. During my first stay of several years in the Los Angeles area, I had been relatively oblivious to the existence of a water problem. An unlimited quantity of water was always available at the water tap and seemingly no critical problem of water shortage existed for any of the water consumers of the area. After leaving the Los Angeles area, I became a resident of a small city in Wyoming where the problem of an adequate water supply was a daily concern to the community.
    [Show full text]
  • Ventura Port District Board of Port Commissioners
    VENTURA PORT DISTRICT BOARD OF PORT COMMISSIONERS Everard Ashworth, Chairman Brian Brennan, Vice Chairman Chris Stephens, Commissioner Jean Getchell, Commissioner Oscar Peña, General Manager Brian Pendleton, Deputy General Manager Timothy Gosney, Legal Counsel Jessica Rauch, Clerk of the Board PORT COMMISSION AGENDA REGULAR MEETING JANUARY 16, 2019 AT 7:00PM VENTURA PORT DISTRICT OFFICE 1603 ANCHORS WAY DRIVE VENTURA, CA 93001 A Closed Session of the Board will be held at 5:30PM at the Port District Office located at 1603 Anchors Way Drive, Ventura, CA, to discuss the items on the Attachment to Agenda-Closed Session Conference with Legal Counsel. The Board will convene in Open Session at the Port District Office located at 1603 Anchors Way Drive for its Regular Meeting at 7:00PM. ADMINISTRATIVE AGENDA: CALL TO ORDER: By Chairman Everard Ashworth. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: By Chairman Everard Ashworth. ROLL CALL: By the Clerk of the Board. ADOPTION OF AGENDA (3 minutes) Consider and approve, by majority vote, minor revisions to agenda items and/or attachments and any item added to, or removed/continued from the Port Commission’s agenda. Administrative Reports relating to this agenda and materials related to an item on this agenda submitted after distribution of the agenda packet are available for public review at the Port District’s office located at 1603 Anchors Way Drive, Ventura, CA during business hours as well as on the District’s website - www.venturaharbor.com (Port District Business-Meetings & Agendas). Each item on the agenda shall be deemed to include action by an appropriate motion, resolution or ordinance.
    [Show full text]
  • KPCC Programming Report October
    KPCC + KUOR Quarterly Programming Report October - December 2007 Key Program Title Date Time Guest(s) POLI Many GOP Voters in CA in turmoil 10/1/07 3:48 Stoltze Larry Mantle talks with Academy and Tony award- winning actor Joel Grey about his photography exhibit now running at the Frank Pictures Gallery in Santa Monica, “Looking Hard, An Exhibition of Large Format ENT Abstract Photographs.” 10/1/07 20:00 Joel Grey FDA considering ruling that the product must have ART real cocoa butter in it to be labeled "chocolate" 10/1/07 12:09 Gary Guittard City calls for an hour no unnecessary lights to ENV encourage environmental-consciousness 10/1/07 15:12 Brian Scott, Wendy Greuel A look at the current status of the Supreme Court, its expected conservative trend and what will happen in 2009, when six of the nine justices will be over 70 yrs Lawrence Tribe, Douglas POLI old 10/1/07 25:09 Kmiec How much do you remember from your elementary POLI school civics class? 10/1/07 40:00 Chris Rhatigan Interview with the man who broke the sound barrier 60 yrs ago and with aviation and space exploration General Chuck Yaeger, Mat HIST experts at Edward's Air Force Base 10/1/07 52:30 Kaplan, James Young According to new findings by the California Coastal Commission, the proposed six-lane Foothill South toll road through San Onofre State Beach would violate state laws designed to regulate development and Lance MacLean, James POLI protect the environment. 10/1/07 30:00 Birkelund The Homeland Security Presidential Directive #12 is one of a series of Executive Orders signed by POLI President Bush in 2004 10/1/07 30:00 Robert Nelson In his latest book, Harvard psychology professor Steven Pinker looks at language and what it tells us SCI about the way we think 10/1/07 30:00 Steven Pinker It's been said that the Canadian identity is defined by the degree of separation from the influence of the LIT United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Matrix 3 Columns
    Case 16-11596-KG Doc 2 Filed 07/01/16 Page 1 of 293 1 WORLD SYNC INC Case 16-11596-KG10 ITEMS LESS, Doc LLC 2 Filed 07/01/16 Page10 2ITEMS, of 293 LLC DEPT 781341 ATTN: LORI MCCREARY ATTN: LORI MCCREARY P.O. BOX 78000 1221 SECOND STREET 1221 SECOND STREET DETROIT, MI 48279-1341 SANTA MONICA, CA 90401 SANTA MONICA, CA 90401 10 ITEMS, LLC 11:24 DESIGN ADVERTISING 120DB FILMS LENDING LLC STROOCK & STROOCK & LAVEN LLP 323 CULVER BLVD 75 MILL RIVER ROAD 2029 CENTURY PARK EAST, SUITE 1800 PLAYA DEL REY, CA 90293 SOUTH SALEM, NY 10590 ATTN: ERIC F. HARBERT LOS ANGELES, CA 90067 123OLAP LLC 140 WEST 57TH STREET BUILDING 148845 CANADA INC. P.O. BOX 459 C/O JEFFREY MANAGEMENT CORP 3440 COTES DE NEIGES STE. 2 PLYMOUTH, CA 95669 200 WEST 57TH STREET MONTREAL, QC H3H 1T8 CANADA NEW YORK, NY 10019 15 MINUTES 1727 HUDSON HOSPITALITY LLC 17K ASL LLC 145 WEST 28TH STREET 6541 HOLLYWOOD BLVD ATTN: BRENT BAUM 12TH FLOOR LOS ANGELES, CA 90028 7444 WOODROW WILSON DRIVE NEW YORK, NY 10001 LOS ANGELES, CA 90046 17K ASL LLC 19 PRODUCTION LIMITED ("19") 1966 TOUR HOME MOVIES HOLMES WEINBERG PC 33 RANSOMES DOCK DBA 1966 TOUR HOME MOVIES 30765 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY, SUITE 411 33-37 PARKGATE ROAD 365 E. AVENUE DE LOS ATTN: HILLARY BIBICOFF LONDON SW11 4NP UNITED KINGDOM THOUSAND OAKS, CA 91360 MALIBU, CA 90565 2 LIVE MUSIC 20TH CENTURY FOX (US) 20TH CENTURY FOX (US) 1286 WOOSTER AVE ADDRESS UNAVAILABLE AT TIME OF FILING ADDRESS UNAVAILABLE AT TIME OF FILING AKRON, OH 44307 21 CLUB 219 PRODUCTIONS, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • USCLAW Nonprofit Organization U.S
    USCLAW Nonprofit Organization U.S. Postage Paid The Law School University of Southern California USC University of Southern California LAW UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA THE LAW SCHOOL summer 2003 Los Angeles, California 90089-0071 Address Service Requested > In this issue Shattuck Awards Corporate Reforms Class Notes USCLAW summer 2003 > Reforming boardroom behavior > table of contents summer 2003 features 18 Shattuck awards Recognizing those who have contributed to the Law School and the community 10 Corporate reforms Corporate counsel face stricter regulations and greater scrutiny in a post-Enron world By Phat X. Chiem departments > 2 dean’s message 3 briefs Commencement 2003; Carl M. Franklin’s golden anniversary; grad gives $1.8M; PILF summer grants; continuing legal education; and more 16 faculty news Edwin Smith educates Sudanese leaders; Ariela Gross studies race in the courtroom; George Lefcoe travels to Cuba; CLHC conferences; footnotes 22 alumni news Yvonne Brathwaite Burke exhibit; class notes; reunion photos; In Memoriam 40 closer Alan Kang ’04 on trying to promote peace on the Korean peninsula profiles > 15 corporate crime fighters Aulana Peters ’73, Aimee Dominguez ’89 26 alumni profiles James Scott Bell ’84, Heather Hersh ’98, Brian Sun ’79, Gloria Castro ’97 USCLAW dean’s message Dean Matthew L. Spitzer >>> PHOTOGRAPH BY FELIPE DUPOUY FELIPE BY PHOTOGRAPH aclassygift Those of us involved in higher education talk a lot about giving back. We believe we are all indebted to the institutions that helped us get to where we are, and that giving back to those institutions allows us not only to express gratitude for what we’ve gained but also to ensure that those institutions are able to help others along their way.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Bankruptcy Court
    17-22445-rdd Doc 101 Filed 09/19/17 Entered 09/19/17 18:01:48 Main Document Pg 1 of 99 17-22445-rdd Doc 101 Filed 09/19/17 Entered 09/19/17 18:01:48 Main Document Pg 2 of 99 EXHIBIT A Metro Newspaper17-22445-rdd Advertising Services, Doc Inc. 101 - U.S. MailFiled 09/19/17 Entered 09/19/17 18:01:48 Main DocumentServed 9/14/2017 Pg 3 of 99 1808 GREENSBORO MAGAZINE 21ST CENTURY MEDIA 22ND CENTURY MEDIA 200 E. MARKET STREET ATTN: CARA EVERETT 11516 W. 183RD PLACE GREENSBORO, NC 27401 12320 ORACLE BLVD STE 310 UNIT SW CONDO 3 COLORADO SPRINGS, CO 80921 ORLAND PARK, IL 60467 280 LIVING 360 WEST MAGAZINE ABERDEEN AMERICAN NEWS P.O. BOX 530341 1612 SUMMIT AVENUE SUITE 150 BOX 4430 BIRMINGHAM, AL 35253 FORT WORTH, TX 76102 124 S 2ND STREET ABERDEEN, SD 57402 ABERDEEN WORLD ABILENE REPORTER ABILENE REPORTER NEWS C/O SOUND PUBLISHING C/O GANNETT COMPANY /JMG SITES PO BOX 630849 11323 CAMMANDO RD W UNIT 651 N. BOONVILLE AVE CINCINNATI, OH 45263 EVERETT, WA 98204 SPRINGFIELD, MO 65806 ABILENE REPORTER NEWS - ACCOUNT #804426 ABINGTON/AVON ARGUS SENTINEL ABOUT TOWN ATTN: KATHLEEN HENNESSEY 26 WEST SIDE SQUARE ATTN: HUNT GILLESPIE 7950 JONES BRANCH DR. MACOMB, IL 61455 PO BOX 130328 MCLEAN, VA 22107 BIRMINGHAM, AL 35213 ABOUT TOWN ABOUT TOWN GILLESPIE INC ACADIANIA COMMUNITY ADVOCATE GILLESPIE INC HUNT GILLESPIE 7290 BLUEBONNET BLVD P.O. BOX 130328 PO BOX 130328 BATON ROUGE, LA 70810 BIRMINGHAM, AL 35213 BIRMINGHAM AL 35213 ADA EVENING NEWS ADAMS TIMES REPORTER ADCRAFT ROSTER EDITION 116 NORTH BROADWAY 116 S MAIN C/O ADCRAFT CLUB OF DETROIT ADA, OK 74820 P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ahmanson Foundation
    The Ahmanson Foundation nnual eport A R 2007 beverly hills, california The Ahmanson Foundation 9215 Wilshire Boulevard Beverly Hills, California 90210 (310) 278-0770 Mission Statement he Ahmanson Foundation, incorporated as a private foundation in the State of California in 1952, was established by financier Howard F. Ahmanson, and his wife Dorothy. Its corpus was augmented Tin later years by his two nephews Robert H. Ahmanson and William H. Ahmanson. The Foundation’s broad purpose, as stated in the articles of incorporation, is to administer funds for charitable, scientific, educational, literary, and religious purposes, all for the public welfare. Currently the Foundation concentrates its funding on cultural projects supporting the arts, education at the collegiate and precollegiate levels, medicine and delivery of health care services, specialized library collections, programs related to homelessness and low-income populations, preservation of the environment, and a wide range of human service projects. The vast majority of the Foundation’s philanthropy is directed toward organizations and institutions based in and serving the greater Los Angeles community. Simultaneously, the Foundation is particularly committed to the support of non-profit organizations and institutions which continually demonstrate sound fiscal management, responsibility to efficient operation, and program integrity. Through such focused interests and shared vision with the non-profit sector the Foundation endeavors to increase the quality of life in Southern California
    [Show full text]
  • Research on Homelessness & Housing
    It's a Fiesta: Shelter for homeless is unveiled http://www.latimes.com/local/california/la-me-shelter-opens-03-28-1986-snap-story.html DOUG SMITH MAR 28, 1986 Senior writer Doug Smith scouts Los Angeles for the ragged edges where public policy meets real people, combining data analysis and gumshoe reporting to tell L.A. stories through his 45 years of experience covering the city. As past database editor from 2004 through 2015, he hunted down and analyzed data for news and investigative projects. Besides ―Grading the Teachers,‖ he contributed to investigations of construction abuse in the community college system and the rising toll of prescription drug overdoses. Smith has been at The Times since 1970, covering local and state government, criminal justice, politics and education. He was the lead writer for Times‘ coverage of the infamous North Hollywood shootout, winner of a 1997 Pulitzer Prize. Between 2005 and 2008, Smith made five trips to Iraq on loan to our foreign desk. Venice Neighborhood Council forms Homeless Committee https://argonautnews.com/venice-neighborhood-council-forms-homeless-committee/ VINCE ECHAVARIA JUN 26, 2008 Vince Echavaria: Reported on and edited stories of community news and events for weekly newspaper; Supervised news department staff of three reporters and advised on coverage; Oversaw all news sections, including columns, briefs and arts and entertainment; Copy edited news stories, headlines and photograph cutlines on deadline. StefanosPolyzoides plans to make cities more livable http://articles.latimes.com/2011/jan/23/business/la-fi-himi-polyzoides-20110123 SHARON BERNSTEIN &STEFANOS POLYZOIDES JAN 23, 2011 Sharon Bernstein is a reporter covering California politics and policy issuesfor Reuters and a former reporter and editor for the Los Angeles Times, covering small business and restaurants.
    [Show full text]