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State law requires children between the ages of 6 and 18 to attend school. Because of this, students become a captive audience while at school, and while considerable attention is placed on
what kids are exposed to in the classroom, there is little oversight as soon as students are dismissed. Without the proper tools, school administrators are unable to maintain a safe
learning environment and ensure students’ safety…
In 2002, members of Survivors of the Abortion Holocaust gathered outside Millikan High School in Long Beach. The group, located on the sidewalk directly bordering the high school, displayed gruesome signs and distributed leaflets to students during dismissal.
In 2003, at Dodson Middle School in Rancho Palos Verdes, a group from the Center for Bio Ethical Reform placed graphic
photographs on the sides of trucks and drove around Dodson Middle School while students arrived. Several children reported becoming physically ill, some cried and many averted their eyes from the photos.
At Lakewood High School in Long Beach Unified School District, different individuals have been present during school dismissal to distribute items such as flyers for a nearby strip club.

See the full article from “LBReport.com”

The Sacramento Press recently posed the question, “Where in Sacramento would you never want to take your parents,” to individuals at Westfield Downtown Plaza. After speaking to some fellow Sacramentans, the most common response was nightlife activities.
Kevin Watson, 29, lives downtown and works as a graphic designer. He said he thought taking his dad to a club could get pretty weird. “I wouldn’t want to take my dad to Faces (Nightclub). That place is pretty crazy, and it would just be really awkward if he got hit on while I was there.”
A number of people felt a club was a good place not to take their parents. A couple of individuals even specified strip clubs. Joe Morales, 21, who works as a gold buyer for Gold Rush at the mall, said, “I would never take my parents to a strip club. That’s just uncomfortable and real awkward!”

See the full article from “The Sacramento Press”

The Sacramento Press recently posed the question, “Where in Sacramento would you never want to take your parents,” to individuals at Westfield Downtown Plaza. After speaking to some fellow Sacramentans, the most common response was nightlife activities.
Kevin Watson, 29, lives downtown and works as a graphic designer. He said he thought taking his dad to a club could get pretty weird. “I wouldn’t want to take my dad to Faces (Nightclub). That place is pretty crazy, and it would just be really awkward if he got hit on while I was there.”
A number of people felt a club was a good place not to take their parents. A couple of individuals even specified strip clubs. Joe Morales, 21, who works as a gold buyer for Gold Rush at the mall, said, “I would never take my parents to a strip club. That’s just uncomfortable and real awkward!”

See the full article from “The Sacramento Press”

Also along Adams Street and Highway 40 were a good number of gas stations. I expect that in those days, white-garbed attendants pumped gas for travellers and wiped windshields. You’ll see photographs of some of those stations accompanying this column.
Another overnight stop along Highway 40 was the Casa Blanca Motel – a traditional motel – just outside Dixon in those days, located where Walmart is now. A postcard in the Dixon Library archives depicts it in its glory days. The postcard was mailed in 1960, so it was still operating then. I’m told by local historian Alan Schmeiser that in its later years the motel had a topless bar. He said that due to poor access from the eventual freeway, at some point the motel was shuttered and went out of business.

See the full article from “Patch.com”

On Thursday Judge Colleen Nichols sentenced Chad Richard Mowry, who was 26 when he was arrested in July, to 240 days in jail, five years of formal probation and a $540 fine, according to Art Campos, spokesman for the Placer County District Attorney’s Office.
As part of his probation Mowry must submit to DNA testing and drug and alcohol testing, maintain employment, stay in California, not harass his victim, and submit to search and seizure. Mowry also can’t possess any kind of drugs or paraphernalia without a prescription, Campos said.
According to Lisa Botwinik, the prosecutor on the case, Mowry has to attend a year-long drug treatment program.
Mowry pleaded no contest in January to residential burglary and impersonating a public officer, both felonies.
Mowry allegedly told an Auburn woman he knew prostitution was going on in her home and as a law enforcement official, he could make any potential charges go away.
Auburn police said while male strippers were visiting the woman’s home, there was no evidence that prostitution was taking place.

See the full article from “Auburn Journal”

A man charged with impersonating a cop is expected to face his sentencing today.
Rocklin resident Chad Richard Mowry, who was 26 when he was arrested in July, is scheduled to face a judge at 8:30 a.m. in Auburn’s Placer County Jail courtroom.
Mowry pleaded no contest in January to residential burglary and impersonating a public officer, both felonies.
The charges stem from an incident where Mowry allegedly approached an Auburn woman and told her he knew prostitution was going on in her home. Mowry told the woman that as a law enforcement official he could make any potential charges against her go away.
According to Auburn police, male strippers were visiting the woman’s home from Sacramento, but there was no evidence of prostitution.
Timothy Balcom, Mowry’s attorney, said Wednesday Mowry’s recommended sentence is 240 days in jail. The recommended sentence also includes three years of probation.

See the full article from “Auburn Journal”

… I’m not trying to get change thrown at my head,” said Tiffany, two time entertainer of the year and stripper at the Centerfolds Gold Club on Folsom Boulevard in Sacramento.
True, coins are less gentle than bills. In fact, it’s the durability of the coin that makes it so appealing to the Fed. A cotton dollar bill lasts an average of 40 months before it needs to be replaced. A dollar coins lasts and average of 30 years.
While the consensus on coins is that they are harder to count than folding money, after giving it some thought, Tiffany said she could see an upside.
…
“I’m not trying to get change thrown at my head,” said Tiffany, two time entertainer of the year and stripper at the Centerfolds Gold Club on Folsom Boulevard in Sacramento.

See the full article from “KTXL”

The union wants the judge to overturn a decision allowing the league to keep the $4 billion in rights fees from the networks in case there is a lockout. The union says the NFL unfairly negotiated the TV contracts to use the money as leverage in labor talks. The league says it acted in good faith.
Bengals’ Jones gets probation for role in ’07 strip club melee
LAS VEGAS (AP) — Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Adam “Pacman” Jones was sentenced Thursday to probation and 200 hours of community service under a plea deal for his role in a 2007 strip club melee in Las Vegas.
A Clark County courts spokeswoman said Jones received a suspended sentence and was also ordered to receive anger management counseling. The sentence requires Jones to undergo random drug testing.
The shooting during the NBA’s All-Star weekend left a Minxx strip club employee paralyzed and two others wounded. Police have said Jones instigated the brawl by throwing wads of dollar bills from a large plastic bag onto a stage, then becoming angry when the strippers picked up the cash.

See the full article from “TriValley Central”

Complexgeometries held their fall winter 2011 – 2012 presentation at The Westside Gentlemen’s Club. That’s right, a strip bar. Designer Clayton Evans had colour and collaborations on the mind for the season. It’s a surprisingly colourful fall winter 2011 – 2012 collection for Complexgeometries and I’m not complaining. The textile evolution of the line into fabrics other than jersey is progressing with charmeuse, silk, mohair, suede and wool.
Collaborations came in the form of jewellery and shoes. Complexgeometries partnered with fellow Montreal designer, Mireille Boucher of Harakiri.
See the Complexgeometries fall winter 2011 – 2012 presentation video by Jason Last.
The towering platform boots came out of the minds of LD Tuttle and Complexgeometries. Clayton tells me they are 9 inches high. I’m simultaneously scared and salivating. It’s an extra 9 inches of height. Who the hell knows what I’ll use it for but I want it. I’d probably scare small children and some men. Do these qualify as Manrepller shoes? Ha Ha.  Thankfully there are some more reasonable short boots available in the collaboration too.  Yes, Chasse Gardee will carry the collaboration.  It’s the first question I asked.

See the full article from “StyleBistro”

n Sen. Alex Padilla wants to outlaw the sale of caffeinated beer beverages such as Four Loko, Joose and Tilt in California. Padilla, D-Los Angeles, says the drinks are popular with youths, and the caffeine masks the effects of the high alcohol content. California would join Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, New York, Utah and Washington in banning the drinks under SB39. Many of the companies have reformulated their products after criticism in recent months.
n Welfare recipients would be barred from using their Electronic Benefit Transfer cards to buy alcohol or tobacco under a bill by Senate Minority Leader Bob Dutton, R-Rancho Cucamonga. His SB417 responds to reports that the cards also were used to withdraw money at casinos, strip clubs and cruise ships. Recipients are prohibited from buying alcohol and tobacco with food stamp money, but there is no ban on using CalWORKS funds for the products.

See the full article from “Daily Democrat”