DOCSLIB.ORG

Memorial Day in Effect, and an Ember Thank You for Landing in the Wrong Place

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

May 27-28, 2017 www.ridgecrestca.com A5 Paul Wheeler said. He ership of certain pets, if FINS N FUR II added with a laugh that they feel the new animal Continued from A1 Kindi knows more about would not fit in with the pets than he does. pre-existing household. “My wife is much more The Netherland Dwarf are most proud of is hand- knowledgeable than I am. rabbits for example are feeding the birds that we So I am nice to people and completely house trainable. sell, with the exception of I ask her questions,” he A free-roaming rabbit, the Parakeets,” he ex- said with a laugh. however, is obviously a no- plained. “The Cockatiels “Growing up I always no in a house with a cat. and Conures are all hand- had pets,” Kindi Wheeler Not all pets fit in with all fed, they are used to people, agreed. “My father would families, Paul Wheeler said. they want to be on your bring home raccoons! He When the Wheelers set a shoulder. They want affec- taught us a lot when we family up with a pet, they tion from you.” were kids about all our an- make sure they are ready to Also available in abun- imals.” go when they leave the dance are fish. This makes As luck would have it, store. sense, given the pair got customer Kelly Wilson “We want them to have their start with a backyard walked up during this part everything they need,” Paul Koi pond business years of the conversation. Wilson Wheeler said. ago. said she purchased Koi “And be educated, mak- “About 15 years ago, we pond supplies from the ing sure it’s going to fit in had a pond business in our couple at their former busi- with your home and with backyard,” Paul Wheeler ness and was shopping Fri- your family,” Kindi Wheel- said. “We sold lots of pond day for water lilies for her er added. “If you don't have JESSICA supplies and lots of Koi pond. a cage, we will set that cage WESTON/DAILY fish and we really enjoyed INDEPENDENT She spoke enthusiasti- up for you. From the bed- Above: Breanna it.” cally about the pond, which ding to the food, before “It started with fish,” he “Bree” Rubin she described as a oasis of you leave, we will make holds a white said. peace and tranquility for sure you understand how guinea pig dur- “We know fish, it's what her. to care for the pet.” ing the grand we know best,” Kindi The store held a soft One thing you won't find opening of Fin Wheeler added. “It is a pas- opening a couple of months at Fin N Fur II is cats and N Fur II on West sion for both of us." back, and the owners have dogs. “We don't do any- Ridgecrest Blvd. When that business already gained a reputa- thing dog and cat,” said Friday. closed, they eventually de- tion for wanting to help Kindi Wheeler. “We spe- cided to open Fin N Fur II. customers be good, respon- cialize more in exotic pets.” Right: Robin “We always wanted to sible pet owners. They walk Fin N Fur II is open 10 Dunlap intro- have a little fish store,” he duces daughter potential pet owners a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday Brooklyn Calvi said. The purchase of some through the process and through Friday. Saturday fish tanks when the old to a Netherland make sure they are ready to the store closes at 5 p.m. Dwarf rabbit. Walmart closed led to an take on the responsibility. Check the store for new expanded vision and Fin They have even been pets Wednesdays. N Fur II was born. known to discourage own- “It blossomed into this,” MICHAEL SMIT/DAILY INDEPENDENT Ligia Johnson glances back at friends and family as she accepts her diploma at the Sierra Sands Adult School graduation on Friday evening. For the Record Clarification: The story “Aquatic Center project begins MICHAEL SMIT/DAILY INDEPENDENT strategic phase” in the May 25, 2017 edition of the Daily In- Sierra Sands Adult School graduating student Christopher Rabaya speaks at his graduation on Friday. "My kids were my main reason for going back and completing my high school diploma," he said. He continued to say that he ex- dependent should have stated that the Counsilman-Hun- plained to his 6-year-old daughter that she had to complete her education to make something of her life, but she saker contract is for $30,000 and is nominally for a 120 day asked him why he didn't need to finish his. He said he knew right then he had to go back to earn his diploma for her. period of performance. A date for the consultant's first meet- "Every single graduate here has faced many obstacles and had different motivations, whether it's employment, want- ing and visit to the community is not set, but may happen ing to go to college, or a 6-year-old cracking wise with you," he said. before the end of June. Remembering those who Served HONORING AND THANKING ALL WHO HAVE SERVED Remembering THE HAIR CO STATE LIC.NO 672679 And Honoring All 540 Perdew, Suite C 945 N. Norma, Suite B Heating & Air Conditioning Jessica, Shadia, Cassie, & Joani 760.446.5577 821 W. INYOKERN RD. Who Have Served 760-446-3611 For all your Picture Framing Needs Grand Opening Friday, May 26th FRAMING • MATTING • ENGRAVING Check Engine Light On? FOR ALL YOUR We can take care of that. AQUATIC No surprises! AND PET NEEDS Let us earn your business. Great Deals Thru-out the store Popcorn & Drawings 760-371-5741 Paul and Kindi Wheeler 231 W Ridgecrest Blvd., Ridgecrest, CA 93555 207 W Ridgecrest, CA 93555 OPEN WED-SAT IO-6 760.384.2030 • [email protected] 501 W. Ridgecrest Blvd. (760) 375-4123 ❑ Only $70 For 6 Months + 4 Half Off R/C Cinema Passes ❑ $149.55 Only $125 For 1 Year BLOCKBUSTER + 8 Half Off R/C Cinema Passes!! SUMMER SALE Name:__________________________ SUMMER SALE Email: ___________________________ Address:________________________ City: ____________________________ Visa or MasterCard #: ________________________ Exp. Date: _____ ___ Sec. Code: ____ SIGN SIX UP TODAY FOR SIGN UP MONTHS THE AREA’S ONETODAY YEAR GET 3 Phone:________________________ #1 NEWSPAPER AND Signature: ______________________ FOR ONLY SOURCE OF NEWS, RIDGECRESTFOR $149.33 CINEMA Ticket#’s__________________________ COUPONS, SPORTS, TICKETS FREE $ COMICS, AND MORE! $ Sold by: ______________________ 70 SAVE BIG AT THE MOVIES (YOU AND125 YOUR FAMILY CAN Ticket#’s_______________________ + AND WATCH THIS + 4 HALF OFF WATCH8 HALF THE HOTTEST OFF SUMMER’S GREATEST SUMMER BLOCKBUSTER R/C CINEMA BLOCKBUSTER HITS, R/C CINEMA FILMS ON US!!)* P.O. Box 7, Ridgecrest, CA 93556 PASSES* ON US!! PASSES *This special is for home delivered new subscribers only. Expires 6/30/17. Delivered to your door by 7am A6 May 27-28, 2017 www.ridgecrestca.com NATION&WORLD DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE CORRESPONDENT’S DINNER Aide: Trump New Dem Party chairman Perez not elected to pledges to repair, unite party spend time with By Hope Yen and Bill Barrow The Associated Press reporters, celebs ATLANTA — Newly elected The Associated Press Democratic national chair- man Tom Perez pledged on WASHINGTON — The White House says Sunday to unite a fractured that when President Donald Trump skips the party, rebuild at all levels from White House Correspondents’ Association “school board to the Senate” dinner, expect him to spend that Saturday night and reach out to chunks of in April “focused on what he can to do to help rural America left feeling for- better America.” gotten in the 2016 election. The dinner attracts politicians, journalists Speaking in television and celebrities and is typically attended by the interviews, Perez indicated president, who’s often roasted. that an important first step Trump isn’t saying why he won’t be there. was joining with vanquished He has railed against “the fake news media,” rival Minnesota Rep. Keith saying it is “the enemy of the American people.” Ellison, who agreed at Per- Spokeswoman Sarah Huckabee Sanders says ez’s invitation to serve as the it’s “kind of naive of us to think that we can all Democratic National Com- walk into a room for a couple of hours and pre- mittee’s deputy chairman. tend that some of that tension isn’t there.” Perez said the two would work She tells ABC’s “This Week” that Trump hard to put out an affirmative wasn’t elected “to spend his time with report- party message while oppos- ers and celebrities.” ing President Donald Trump’s policies, adding that he and Former Labor Secretary Tom Perez, who is the newly elected Democratic national chairman, speaks during the Ellison were already getting a general session of the DNC winter meeting Saturday in Atlanta. [BRANDEN CAMP/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] “good kick” that Trump was whether this election was Democrats’ success Saturday White House to Congress to stirred to tweet that the DNC rigged by Donald Trump and in one of their strongholds, the 50 statehouses, a power election was “rigged.” his buddy Vladimir Putin.” Delaware, where they found deficit Democrats have not “We lead with our values The former labor secretary themselves in an unexpect- seen nationally in 90 years. and we lead with our actions,” in the Obama administration edly competitive race. On Saturday, the DNC Perez said, describing a party acknowledged that swaths of Stephanie Hansen won a elected Perez as its chair in a focus that will emphasize the U.S.
Recommended publications

  • Tickets Delayed Relocation

    TICKETS RELOCATION DELAYED Digital dismissal system Merritt encourages bypass Whiteville High School’s for traffic violations businesses to move downtown Legion Stadium field house going online. when widening begins. project running late. uuSEE 4A uuSEE 2A uuSEE 3A The News Reporter Published since 1890 every Monday and Thursday for the County of Columbus and her people. WWW.NRCOLUMBUS.COM Monday, July 25, 2016 75 CENTS SLICE TWICE ... SLICE THRICE ... SLICE NICE WESTERN PRONG PRECINCT MOVE IN MONDAY MEETING Elections board to consider new voting machines By Allen Turner [email protected] The Columbus County Board of Elections will meet to- day at 5 p.m. to consider purchasing new voting equipment to be used throughout the county. A new polling site for the Western Prong precinct is also under consideration. The board is expected to approve the purchase of 42 new voting machines at $245,000. The new machines would be in use by the November General Election. Michelle Mrozkowski of New Bern-based vendor Print- Elect demonstrated the new voting machines Friday for Board of Elections members and the public. The DS200 precinct scanner and tabulator would re- place older machines in use in Columbus County since 2006. When a voter casts his or her ballot, the new machine will be able to detect whether the voter has undervoted (by not voting in all races or by not voting for as many candidates as possible in a race) or overvoted (by voting for too many candidates in a race). The voter will be alerted by the machine and given the choice of either casting the ballot as marked or returning Staff photo by ALLEN TURNER A machete-weilding volunteer makes short work of preparing watermelon samples during Saturday’s N.C.

  • MGC's Season Is Kicking Into High Gear After Two February Meets

    THEFebruary NORTH 25 ,GEORGIA 2015 THE NEWS NORTH February GEORGIA 25, 2015 NEWS Page 13Page 13 MGC’s season is kicking into high gear after two February meets By Todd Forrest place finishes. North Georgia News Thompson took first on [email protected] the bars, second on the beam, and third on the bars for a first Lawrenceville - Blairs- place all around finish at the ville’s Mountain Gymnastics AAU Gold level. Center opened its 2015 Com- Kiernan was first all petitive Season last month at around at the AAU Silver level the Snowflake Invitational. after taking first on the vault The local gymnasts and the floor and second on competed in the AAU Level the beam. 1,2, and 3, along with the AAU Others from MGC at the Silver and AAU Gold. AAU Silver level were: Kier- The USA Gold squad sten Queen, who took second placed all six of its girls in all around after a first place fourth place or better in their performance on the bars. Tant respective age group. AAU Level 3 took third all around – taking Reagan Ledford placed second on the vault and the second all around – picking bars. Lee was fourth all around up first place on the bars, AAU Gold and second on the floor. Arp the vault, and second on the and Gregory each came in fifth beam. Mia McCombs was also while Barlow placed sixth. second all around with a first At the AAU Gold level, place finish on the beams and Swartz came in fifth all around, second on the vault, the bars, Swanson was sixth, and Truex and the floor.
  • Club Directory And

    Club Directory And

    Club Directory and Athletic Record :Pool~.... " 14\~~~~ ~--~~ ' ' lt' ... "~)'.., '• ,,/"-: f HO '~~~~::}::~·~' fp University of ~i¥nesota. De f.!t . p ~ '1 s ~ :l ·;, / 1.::::: rJ vc "'' C ' • ,, h ,_ { _ 1 ---( ! /c-..l 'r <.: f 4 ~" YJ ! \.., (,..,.. I <.... e"' ,...J "" Your Attention, Please This is the first revised edition of the combined University of Minnesota athletic records book and the University of Minnesota "M" Club membership directory. After nearly 12 months of effort and three mailed appeals to the entire "M" membership we finally had about a 65 per cent return on the information forms sent out. We had to do the best we could with available information in complet­ ing the directory section. This booklet is financed in its entirety by the Department of Physical Education and Athletics as a service to the "M" Club and to news outlets desiring a record of Minnesota's past athletic contests, and is made possible through the co­ operation and assistance of Ike Armstrong, Director. We remind you that a complete file of "M" members is kept in room 208 Cooke Hall at the University. If you at any time have information which will help keep these files up to date, it will be greatly appreciated. OTIS DYPWICK, Sports Information Director, Handbook Editor. STAFF MEMBERS IKE J. ARMSTRONG, B.S., Director RICHARD J. DoNNELLY, Ph.D., Assistant Director Baseball Edna Gustafson Richard Siebert, B.A., Coach Lorinne Bergman Darlene Marjamaa Basketball John A. Kundla, M.E., Coach Physical Education Glen A. Reed, B.S., Assistant Richard J. Donnelly, Ph.D., Professor Ralph A.
  • 2017 Information & Record Book

    2017 Information & Record Book

    2017 INFORMATION & RECORD BOOK OWNERSHIP OF THE CLEVELAND INDIANS Paul J. Dolan John Sherman Owner/Chairman/Chief Executive Of¿ cer Vice Chairman The Dolan family's ownership of the Cleveland Indians enters its 18th season in 2017, while John Sherman was announced as Vice Chairman and minority ownership partner of the Paul Dolan begins his ¿ fth campaign as the primary control person of the franchise after Cleveland Indians on August 19, 2016. being formally approved by Major League Baseball on Jan. 10, 2013. Paul continues to A long-time entrepreneur and philanthropist, Sherman has been responsible for establishing serve as Chairman and Chief Executive Of¿ cer of the Indians, roles that he accepted prior two successful businesses in Kansas City, Missouri and has provided extensive charitable to the 2011 season. He began as Vice President, General Counsel of the Indians upon support throughout surrounding communities. joining the organization in 2000 and later served as the club's President from 2004-10. His ¿ rst startup, LPG Services Group, grew rapidly and merged with Dynegy (NYSE:DYN) Paul was born and raised in nearby Chardon, Ohio where he attended high school at in 1996. Sherman later founded Inergy L.P., which went public in 2001. He led Inergy Gilmour Academy in Gates Mills. He graduated with a B.A. degree from St. Lawrence through a period of tremendous growth, merging it with Crestwood Holdings in 2013, University in 1980 and received his Juris Doctorate from the University of Notre Dame’s and continues to serve on the board of [now] Crestwood Equity Partners (NYSE:CEQP).
  • Askia Booker

    Askia Booker

    Table of contents Basketball Practice Facility .....................................IFC 2010-11 REVIEW.....................................................47 vs. Ranked Opponents............................................198, 199 Quick Facts.......................................................................2 Results & Leaders............................................................48 Win/Loss Streaks..........................................................199 Media Information .............................................................3 Statistics ........................................................................49 Coaching Records...........................................................200 Pac-12 Conference.............................................................4 Game-by-Game Team Statistics ..........................................50 Coaches Year-by-YeaR......................................................201 Pac-12 Conference Schedule................................................5 Season Highs & Lows.......................................................51 Record Breakdown.........................................................202 Box Scores.................................................................52-64 Milestone Wins..............................................................203 2011-2012 Opponents ..............................................6, 7, 8 Season Highlights ...........................................................64 Year-by-YeaR Offensive Stats ............................................204
  • Pizza Inn ~ Ree •Izza R··············~ R···············,• FREE PIZZA

    Pizza Inn ~ Ree •Izza R··············~ R···············,• FREE PIZZA

    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC October 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984 10-12-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 12, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1984 Volume 70, Issue 40 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 12, 1984." (Oct 1984). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Pepsi donates new Ii.lain scoreboard for Arena Ih Ed Fo!,.\ be<!n linE'!! up to loot three· W.. II scoreboards would also scoreboa rd for about a yea r Sia H\\rih';' fo urths of the b.1I for the sound need to be ,"stalled at each end Most scoreboard manufacturers s\'stem. accordlO ll to Bruce of the Arena. because the large help clienlS loca te sponsors to .\ gift of a new sroreboard and S"'inburne. \ 'Ice president for size of thc new maIO scoreboa rd buy the equipment. he said . and ~ound svslem for the Arena . student affairs . A sponsor (or would make it nearly impossible the Federal ign Company and \\ orth about $150 .000. has been the remaming one-fourth is for pl ayers and officials to s~ Harry Crisp of Pepsi-ColJ ap­ offered to the t'mversit\' bUI " expected to be .denllf.ed what's dIsplayed on it. sa id proached the niversity abou. a offiCia ls are not optimi lic that shortly:' according to a Swinburne.
  • ARIC ALMIROLA Looking for ‘10/10’ Odds in Vegas

    ARIC ALMIROLA Looking for ‘10/10’ Odds in Vegas

    ARIC ALMIROLA Looking for ‘10/10’ Odds in Vegas KANNAPOLIS, North Carolina (Feb. 19, 2020) – This weekend at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, Aric Almirola, driver of the No. 10 Smithfield Ford Mustang for Stewart-Haas Racing (SHR), will make his first start at a 1.5-mile track with his new crew chief Mike Bugarewicz and their new-look team. Since joining SHR in 2018, Almirola has posted top-10 finishes in three of his four Las Vegas starts with a best finish of sixth in the fall 2018 race. He finished 13th last fall. Bugarewicz has six previous starts at Las Vegas, the last five with SHR’s No. 14 team and driver Clint Bowyer, with a best finish of 10th in the spring 2017 race and a pole qualifying effort last fall. Almirola scored his first three Las Vegas top-10s consecutively before last fall’s 13th-place finish and plans to carry the momentum into Sunday’s first of three races of NASCAR’s annual West Coast Swing. In addition to his Cup Series starts at Las Vegas, Almirola has four Xfinity Series starts, never finishing outside the top-17 or starting outside the top-15. The Cuban American has also made three Las Vegas starts in the Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series and completed all three events inside the top-10. “I’m looking forward to heading to Vegas this weekend,” he said. “It will be a great chance to grow together with ‘Buga’ and the new team to dial in communication and get on the same page.
  • The Business of Minor League Baseball: Amateur Eligibility Rules, 56 Case W

    The Business of Minor League Baseball: Amateur Eligibility Rules, 56 Case W

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Case Western Reserve University School of Law Case Western Reserve Law Review Volume 56 | Issue 3 2006 The uB siness of Minor League Baseball: Amateur Eligibility Rules Peter A. Carfagna John Farrell Mike Hazen Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.case.edu/caselrev Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Peter A. Carfagna, John Farrell, and Mike Hazen, The Business of Minor League Baseball: Amateur Eligibility Rules, 56 Case W. Res. L. Rev. 695 (2006) Available at: https://scholarlycommons.law.case.edu/caselrev/vol56/iss3/15 This Symposium is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Journals at Case Western Reserve University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Case Western Reserve Law Review by an authorized administrator of Case Western Reserve University School of Law Scholarly Commons. THE BUSINESS OF MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL: AMATEUR ELIGIBILITY RULES PeterA. Carfagnat John Farrelll Mike Hazen* I. A BRIEF OVERVIEW OF KEY RULES In this presentation, we will explore the eligibility rules of profes- sional baseball. Generally, we will look into when and why a young man should choose to turn professional. I will begin by throwing out a few provocative rules, and then we will see how the rules line up against the reality of an individual player's ability. The draft is covered in the official rules of Major League Baseball (MLB) under Rule 4.' The draft is held every June 2 by conference call among the thirty major league clubs, and the draft lasts fifty rounds.
  • Number of Oversight Committee Board Meetings: 23

    Number of Oversight Committee Board Meetings: 23

    Number of Oversight Committee Board Meetings: 23 Attended by Abbott: 0 Days of scheduled meeting where Abbott had nothing on official calendar: 10 Number of media interviews given on days of scheduled meetings: 20 Date of CPRIT Board Oversight Meeting Number of Events on AG Official Schedule June 23,2008 None August 14, 2008 4 Media Interviews November 19, 2008 3 Events, 1 Meeting February 20, 2009 2 Meetings June 19, 2009 None August 14, 2009 None November 18, 2009 1 Media Interview January 20, 2010 None March 10, 2010 None June 18, 2010 None October 29, 2010 1 Phone Call January 27, 2011 3 Events, 1 Media Interview March 24, 2011 1 Event, 1 Meeting July 27, 2011 1 Meeting November 2, 2011 1 Meeting, 3 Media Interviews January 18, 2012 1 Interview March 29, 2012 3 Interviews August 2, 2012 None September 5, 2012 1 Event, 1 Media Interview October 24, 2012 6 Media Interviews December 5, 2012 None December 21, 2012 None February 25, 2013 None Below all from TPIA’s from the Office of Attorney General June 23, 2008 No official events August 14, 2008 12:00 pm- Taped Phone Interview: Robert Wood, Texas State Network. 12:15 pm- Taped Phone Interview: Emily Trube, KLBJ News/Talk Radio. 12:30pm- Taped Phone Interview: Daniel Farrias, KTSA News/Talk Radio. 12:45pm- Taped Television Interview: KXAN/KEYE/KTBC. November 19, 2008 10:00am- Remarks: OAG Division Chiefs Meeting. 11:30am- Lunch: Travis County District Attorney Ronnie Earle & Travis County District, Attorney-Elect Rosemary Lehmberg. 1:30pm- Meeting: Scheduling 2:00pm- Attend: Surprise Farewell Celebration for Kent Sullivan February 20, 2009 10:00am- Meeting: Bruce LaBoon 10:30am- Meeting: Legislative Update June 19, 2009 No official events August 14, 2009 No official events November 18, 2009 12:00pm- Phone Interview: Grace Renshaw, Vanderbilt Lawyer Magazine January 20, 2010 No official events March 10, 2010 No official events June 18, 2010 No official events October 29 2010 11:00am- Phone Call: Professor Elizabeth Warren, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau January 27, 2011 8:30am- Wheels Up: Austin to Houston.
  • Attempted Sexual Assault Reported at BC Newly Elected BCSGA Officers

    Attempted Sexual Assault Reported at BC Newly Elected BCSGA Officers

    Possible league title in bc_rip The Renegade Rip Grand opening of sight for BC softball @bc_rip @bc_rip Studio Movie Grill Sports, Page 7 www.therip.com News, Page 2 The Renegade Rip Vol. 90 ∙ No. 6 Bakersfield College Thursday, April 19, 2018 Attempted Newly elected BCSGA officers for sexual assault 2018-2019 have big plans for future By Issy Barrientos Reporter A few weeks ago, Bakersfield College held its Student Government Asso- reported at BC ciation elections to vote in the new officers for the next school year. The new president and vice-president are James Tompkins and Ashely Nicole Harp. By Hector Martinez Bakersfield College, explained that Tompkins joined BCSGA because he not only wanted his voice, and the Reporter for the moment, all the information voices of other students heard, but also the voice of former incarcerated stu- Public Safety had on the matter was dents. He has been a part of BCSGA for a year now as senator. As a senator he On April 10, Bakersfield Col- included in the email alert sent to was able to pass a resolution to have staff on campus complete bias training so lege’s Public Safety sent out an alert the campus community that day. that they can see pass their own biases. As the president he would like continue about an incident that happened in- Counts also explained that there to expand on his work for incarcerated students. side the women’s restroom of the are sometimes several incidents in a “I still think there are a lot of barriers for education for people that are deal- Humanities building.

  • College Admissions, Rigged for the Rich

    $2.75 DESIGNATED AREASHIGHER©2019 WSCE D WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13,2019 latimes.com College admissions, riggedfor therich Scheme paid coaches, faked test scores to securespots forchildren of the wealthy By Joel Rubin, Hannah Fry, Richard Winton and MatthewOrmseth When it came to getting their daughtersintocollege, actress Lori Loughlinand fashion designer J. Mossimo Giannulli were taking no chances. The wealthy,glamorous couple were determined their girls would attend USC, ahighly competitive school that offers seats only CJ Gunther EPA/Shutterstock to afractionofthe thou- WILLIAM SINGER sands of students who apply pleaded guiltyTuesdayto eachyear. racketeering and other So they turned to William charges in the scheme. Singer and the “side door” the NewportBeach busi- nessman said he had built intoUSC and otherhighly The big sought afteruniversities. Half amillion dollars later — Allen J. Schaben Los Angeles Times $400,000ofitsent to Singer FOR MILLIONS OF CALIFORNIANS who live near thecoast, the threatofrising sea levels and storms is and $100,000 to an adminis- business very real. Last year,winter stormseroded Capistrano Beach in Dana Point, causing aboardwalk to collapse. trator in USC’s vaunted ath- leticprogram —the girls were enrolled at the school. of getting Despitehaving nevercom- peted in crew,both had been ‘Massive’damagemay givencoveted slots reserved NEWSOM for rowers who were ex- accepted pected to join the school’s team. “This is wonderful news!” Experts call for TO HALT be the norm by 2100 Loughlin emailed Singer af- terreceiving word that a reforms to levelthe spotfor her second daughter playing field in a DEATH had been secured. She add- thriving industrythat Rising seas and routine storms couldbemore ed ahigh-five emoji.
  • Kit Young's Major Auction Auction Ends Wednesday

    Kit Young's Major Auction Auction Ends Wednesday

    KIT YOUNG’S MAJOR AUCTION AUCTION ENDS Wednesday ApRIL 18Th, 2012 Auction closes Wednesday, April 18th, 2012 at 7:00 pm P.S.T. (or until phone stops ringing for 5 minutes). Please feel free to bid at any time. Please note: Due to the large number of consignments in this auction there will be a 10% buyers fee added to all winning bids. This fee is the lowest in the hobby…most auctions charge between 15% and 20%. No return privileges on graded cards. Auction hotline is Toll Free 888-548-9686 (or our order line 858-259-1300, or email bids to [email protected]). M.B. = Minimum Bid 01 02 03 1933 GOUDEY 1913 WG5 NATIONAL GAME 1971 TOPPS COIN SET NR-MT #149 BABE RUTH FR-GD WALTER JOHNSON PSA 6 EX-MT Fantastic NR-MT set of 153 coins. Very rare in this Red background version. Card grades an affordable FR- Vintage card of condition. Very little if any rim wear. Includes Carew, GD due mainly to corner rounding. Image is clean and The Big Train. F. Robinson, Yastrzemski, McCovey, Kaline, Gibson, colorful with centering of 55/45 side to side and 70/30 P r o f e s s i o n a l l y Clemente, Hunter, Brock, Palmer, Santo, Killebrew, top to bottom. graded by PSA Rose, Perez, Jackson, B. Robinson, Carlton, Munson, M.B. as a PSA 6 EX- Stargell, Seaver, Aaron, Bench, Mays and many more. $795.00 MT. Solid even Great set. borders, bold sepia M.B. $495.00 toned image.