Tumblr

Skip to Content This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on your website.

APD Detectives Arrest Suspect in 2021 Murder ALBUQUERQUE -- APD detectives arrested Isaiah Perez today and charged him for the August 2021 murder of Daniel Garcia following a street racing event on Albuquerque’s far West Side. Detectives arrested Isaiah Perez, 24, after securing an arrest warrant for the Aug. 8, 2021 murder. At the time of the murder, Perez was on probation after being convicted three months earlier for firing a handgun indiscriminately at a house party, striking four people. Detectives determined that Perez instigated a fight on the night of Aug. 8, 2021, with Garcia after Garcia won a street race against another driver. Between 300 and 400 drivers and spectators were reportedly at the illegal racing event held in the area of 100 Aerospace Parkway, N.W. Witnesses said Perez challenged Garcia to a race, but Garcia declined. Perez twice started fights with Garcia. Friends of Perez, who were armed, also participated in the fighting. Garcia tried leaving in his vehicle, but the group pursued him, surrounded his car and started beating on the car. As Garcia tried again to drive away, he struck at least two people, including Perez. Witnesses said several gunshots were fired. Garcia got stuck…

Photo: Arturo Pardavilla III/Wikimedia Commons By Michael Lipinski, Sports Talk Philly Editor Phillies outfielder Mickey Moniak has been dealt a tough break, literally. As first reported by 97.3 ESPN's Mike Gill, the former first overall pick suffered a broken hand in the Phillies' Spring Training finale on Wednesday in Tampa. He will miss the next six weeks with the injury.  Source tells me Mickey Moniak broke his hand and will miss 4-6 weeks. — Mike Gill (@MikeGillShow) April 7, 2022 Moniak, the first overall pick in the 2016 MLB Draft, had a breakout Spring slashing .378/.378/.973 with four doubles, six homers, 11 RBI’s, and a stolen base. The performance was enough to earn Moniak a roster spot coming out of Clearwater.  The comments to this entry are closed.

The Galveston County Office of Emergency Management offers free training for businesses and industry located within Galveston County.  Training is offered on a variety of subjects to address the hazards we face here on the Gulf Coast and can be tailored to meet the specific needs of your organization.  If you would like information about training and scheduling, please call 281-309-5013.

Twitter · Facebook · LinkedIn · Tumblr · Daily Racing Form @DailyRacingForm. 2022 Kentucky Derby: Tim Yakteen in new role readying Messier for ...

Tennessee will be hosting a huge recruiting weekend in a few days on campus. With five-star quarterback commit Nico Iamlaleava heading to town for a 7-on-7 tournament this Friday and Saturday, the Vols are also working on bringing in some of the top prospects in the country at the same time. One of the newer announcements from Wednesday comes from running back Treyaun Webb. A four-star running back in the class of 2023 according to 247 Sports, Webb is a dynamic back in the class. Webb’s skill running the ball comes from the balance that his game naturally has. Webb has plenty of power to get between the tackles even though he isn’t necessarily considered a power back, and plenty of speed on the outside even though he may not be the fastest back in the class. All in all, the 6-foot-1, 205-pound running back just has an impressive level of balance to his game. Webb has been playing his high school ball for Trinity Christian Academy in Jacksonville, Florida. On Mar. 25, Webb announced a Top 5 consisting of Florida, Baylor, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Penn State. In Tennesse This Weekend #GBO 🍊 — Treyaun Webb (@w_treyaun) April 6,…

c/o Leo Egger About the Column: Poems of Our Climate is a weekly poetry column run by Oliver Egger ’23. Egger also runs the literary magazine group Route 9, whose literary magazine The Lavender is opening submissions for volume 4, which is focusing on pieces about women and gender! Submit and read past issues of The Lavender at Route9.org. If you are interested in having your poem featured in this column, Poems of Our Climate, please email your work directly to oegger@wesleyan.edu.  The piano is all the body cannot do By Lilly Gitlitz ’23 Every emotion teetering on finger-segment shelves fell   dumped  upon smooth ivory and stained wood. These patterned keys call dissonance pleasure and what if this instrument  is just a vessel for myself forging undulating autonomy? Stark alone, its identity resides in bowlegs           rippling body   brass honeycomb interiority,       the visual composition. Bloodied tusks and hollow heads and Earth withered to a stump  for music-poachers! New plastics! Sweet vintage! Do you feel Naked? When this thing shows you you?   Imagine if people made pianos from their own spine. Would we pulp or carve the bone? Reaching for the literal intertwining of body and instrument. …

Gov. Hochul (photo: office of governor Kathy Hochul) We are often told that insurance companies are “like a good neighbor” or “on our side.” And for many things in life this is true. But when it comes to climate change—the single greatest threat to global health and security—insurance companies could be making things much more dangerous for all of us. Why? Because as long as insurers continue to underwrite and invest in fossil fuel companies, the companies will continue to pump emissions into our atmosphere. And the hard truth is that if the global community is going to limit catastrophic damage from climate change, only a fraction of the current fossil fuels reserves buried in the Earth can be burned. The United Nations, in releasing its most recent report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, warns that “rapid, deep cuts in greenhouse gas emissions” are needed to safeguard our planet.  The good news is that there is movement in the State Legislature to require the largest insurance firms operating in New York to align their portfolios and investments with the state’s ambitious goal of slashing greenhouse gas emissions under the Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act. That 2019 law,…

Twitter · Facebook · LinkedIn · Tumblr · Ferris State Torch @FSUTORCH. Dr. Bill Pink was introduced today as Ferris State's next president.

The Power of Women group at West Hartford’s Kingswood Oxford School collected fresh produce for families at a Hartford school. The Kingswood Oxford Power of Women group held a successful produce drive on April 1. Courtesy photo Submitted by Jackie Pisani, Kingswood Oxford School The Kingswood Oxford Power of Women group held its second annual community service project on Friday, April 1. This year, Ava Leshem ’24 of West Hartford organized a fresh fruit and vegetable drive to benefit families at Community First School in Hartford. Leshem was introduced to this school as a freshman in the interdisciplinary Global Studies class. “During Covid, I learned about the food insecurity facing many families and the lack of fresh fruits and vegetables they have access to. I wanted to do something to help,” said Leshem. A total of 16 families will receive a bag of fresh fruit and vegetables. This is the first of three fresh produce drives that the Power of Women club will support. Now in its fourth year, Power of Women is the largest student-run organization on campus. The goal is to provide leadership and empowerment opportunities for KO students. Like what you see here? Click here to subscribe to…