침착했던 T1, 달라진 템포로 EG에 승리

침착했던 T1, 달라진 템포로 EG에 승리 - e스포츠 인벤

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직관에 빠질 수 없는 건? 2022 MSI 치어풀 모음

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T1, 다시 돌아온 증명의 시간

T1, 다시 돌아온 증명의 시간 - e스포츠 인벤

zagreb

croatia

split

adriatic sea

san diego union

hajduk split

hajduk

dinamo zagreb

ZAGREB, Croatia — Croatian police opened fire with live ammunition during clashes on a highway with hundreds of soccer fans returning from a match in the capital, authorities said. Two fans and about a dozen police officers were injured.
The violence late Saturday happened when a convoy of buses was transporting Hajduk Split fans under police escort after the team lost a match to league rival Dinamo Zagreb. The buses stopped and a group of fans turned against officers, police said in a statement.
The Hajduk fans blocked the highway and ignored police orders to disperse, the statement added. Police then used live ammunition and other means to repel the fans, it said.
Two fans were thought to have been struck by bullets, but none of the injured, including the police officers, were in life-threatening condition, police said. No further details were provided in the statement.
Local media reported that the highway leading from the capital Zagreb to the Adriatic Sea coast town of Split remained closed for much of the night and early morning Sunday. Pictures posted on social media showed what appeared to be flares, and later fans forced to lie on the ground.
Advertisement The Index news portal said that nearly 2,000 Hajduk fans who traveled to Croatia’s capital for the match with Dinamo didn’t attend because police wouldn’t allow them to bring in their banners. Dinamo, which had already clinched the league title, beat second-place Hajduk 3-1 on Saturday.

sNEWSi: Some NEWS on the Internet

Croatia police open fire during soccer fan clash; 2 injured - The San Diego Union-Tribune

carlsbad

san pasqual

escondido

la costa canyon high school music program

oghs advertisement the escondido union high school district

maverick way

orange glen high school

orange glen

ian west

CARLSBAD
LCC prepares for Spring Pops Concert
The La Costa Canyon High School Music Program will present its Spring Pops Concert on Wednesday at the high school theater, 1 Maverick Way. The evening begins at 6 p.m. with food vendors, a silent auction and small group performances outside the theater. The concert starts at 7 p.m. in the theater with the jazz band, rock band, piano instrumentalists and the LCC band. Selections include the world premiere of a piece by senior Ian West. Tickets are $5 and all proceeds go toward new instruments and equipment, repairs, instrumental coaches and other expenses. Visit bit.ly/lccmusic .
ESCONDIDO
Summer school available at OGHS
Advertisement The Escondido Union High School District is offering summer school from June 13 through July 8 at Orange Glen High School. Summer school is open to Escondido, Orange Glen, and San Pasqual high school students and offers the opportunity to recover credits. Classes will be held in two in-person sessions, 8-11:45 a.m. and 12:15-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. There will be no school June 20 and July 4. Students can also retake classes that require a C or higher to stay on the A-G track (classes required for admission eligibility to the California State University and University of California systems). Extended school year classes are also available for students with Individualized Education Programs. Families can learn more and complete the summer school interest form at www.euhsd.org or their school websites, or by talking to their student’s counselor.
NORTH COUNTY
Two teachers recognized with grants
Teacher grants of $200 each were recently presented to Joy Francis and Shawn Pederson, teachers at Surfside Academy in Oceanside, by Division 45 of the California Retired Teachers Association. The association gives back to the education community through teacher grants and student scholarships. Last year, CalRTA and the division scholarship programs and foundations awarded more than $600,000 statewide. Visit calrta.org .
‘Remarkable Teen’ nominations now open
The San Diego County Public Defender Office is again seeking teens to recognize for their accomplishments or contributions to the community. Anyone may nominate a teen through Sept. 15 for consideration in the fourth annual 25 Most Remarkable Teens. The online application at https://bit.ly/3LmGad6 lists 25 categories including activism, civic involvement, commitment to personal excellence and courage to overcome adversity. All San Diego County youths from ages 13 to 19 are eligible for nomination. All nominees will receive a certificate of recognition. Email completed nomination forms to connie.howard@sdcounty.ca.gov or mail to Connie Howard, San Diego County Public Defender Youth Council, 451 A St., Suite 1480, San Diego, CA 92101.
POWAY
Robotics team members recognized
Cheyanne Sablan (Cheyanne Sablan) The National Center for Women & Information Technology recently recognized the achievements of two Poway High School students with its 2022 NCWIT Aspirations in Computing Affiliate Awards. Cheyanne Sablan and Laura Traynum each won a National Certificate of Distinction Award from the organization and were chosen from among 3,500 applicants. Cheyanne is the graphic lead on the school’s robotics team, FRC Team Spyder 1622. She is also a member of the school’s Spyder Women in Engineering Club. Cheyanne has given back to the community by participating in local community services and mentoring teams in Libya and locally.
Laura Traynum (JC Penney Portraits) Traynum is also an active member of the FRC Robotics Team Spyder 1622 and is involved in her community as a Girl Scout. She also mentors teams in Paraguay and locally. Award recipients are selected based on aptitude and aspirations in technology and computing, as demonstrated by their computing experience, computing-related activities, leadership and plans for post-secondary education. They will receive a personalized award certificate, scholarship and internship opportunities, and automatic induction into the Aspirations in Computing community. Visit ncwit.org .
Please send items to ncschools@sduniontribune.com at least two weeks in advance of events.

North County School News, May 22 - The San Diego Union-Tribune

san dieguito

la costa canyon

garden

southern californi

juniper street

escondido boulevard

grand avenue

encinitas chamber of commerce

san diego union-tribune

escondido downtown business association

encinitas

escondido street festival

ENCINITAS
Sponsors sought for chamber event
The Encinitas Chamber of Commerce welcomes sponsors and donations for its 25th annual Salute to Education, taking place Tuesday. The program highlights outstanding achievements in education by Encinitas students and teachers. Scholarships will be given to 2022 graduates from San Dieguito, La Costa Canyon and Sunset high schools. To donate or sponsor, contact admin@encinitaschamber.com.
ESCONDIDO
Escondido Street Festival returns today
Advertisement The Escondido Downtown Business Association is hosting this year’s Escondido Street Festival, which runs from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. today on Grand Avenue, between Juniper Street and Escondido Boulevard. Browse dozens of vendor booths and enjoy professional live music, a beer and wine garden, and international and artisan foods including BBQ, Mexican, Southern, Thai, Filipino, African, Hawaiian, Chinese and Italian fare. Foods for sale will include kettle corn and funnel cakes, jerky, hot sauce, breads and baked goods. Featured this year is Art in the Garden, a juried art show bringing Southern California artists to the Heritage Garden at Juniper Street and Grand Avenue to show and sell their work. For a full lineup of musical acts and other information, visit www.downtownescondido.com/escondido-street-festival .
‘New Face of Agriculture’ is panel topic
The San Diego North Economic Development Council hosts a Lunch and Learn program on “The New Face of Agriculture” from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Escondido Farm, 1821 S. Citrus Ave., Escondido. Come for a farm-to-table lunch and discussion of the local agriculture industry with a panel of experts from varied backgrounds. Each panelist represents specific business challenges, experiences and outlooks on the future of San Diego agriculture. Moderator is Hannah Gbeh, San Diego Farmers Bureau. Tickets are $35 for members and $45 for nonmembers. Register by Tuesday at bit.ly/3ss4vHM .
FALLBROOK
Chamber presents marketing seminar
The Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce presents “Modern Marketing,” one in its series of Lunch & Learn seminars, on Tuesday at the Fallbrook Regional Health District Community Health and Wellness Center, 1636 E. Mission Road. Presented by Chamber Membership Director Jackie Toppin. Free for chamber members; $25 for guests. Q&A session to follow. Networking and lunch at 11:30 a.m.; presentation starts at noon. Reservations required to (760) 728-5845 or jackie.toppin@fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org.
NORTH COUNTY
SCORE offers training workshops
Learn from the experts with SCORE’s small-business training workshops. For $25, clients receive a two- to three-hour workshop, in person at SCORE San Diego, 8825 Aero Drive, Suite 102, San Diego, or on Zoom; a PDF of the presentation; and a link to the final workshop video. Visit sandiego.score.org and click on “Take a Workshop.” Registration deadline is midnight the day before all events. These workshops take place from 9 a.m.-noon:
Tuesday, “How to Start a Nonprofit Corporation.” How to start and organize a nonprofit, and the responsibilities for operating it. Wednesday, “Things to Consider Before You Hire.” Hiring options and alternatives to direct-hire employees, the cost of hiring, and your legal obligations. Thursday: “How to Write a Business Plan.” What goes into a winning business plan, and how to put your vision on paper in a way that will convince investors, lenders and yourself that you can succeed. June 3: “Getting Ready to Start Your Business.” Topics will include the fundamentals of getting started, business operation basics, business plans, and how to use and understand financial reports. SCORE can provide these and other workshops in full or short form privately for your organization by request. Email score0140@scorevolunteer.org.
Job Corps offers free career training
The U.S. Department of Labor’s Job Corps program is recruiting in California, offering immediate openings and free career training for low-income students ages 16-24. California has seven Job Corps training centers, including in Imperial Beach and Los Angeles. They offer career skills training in high-growth industries, including advanced manufacturing, automotive and machine repair, construction, finance and business, health care, homeland security, hospitality, information technology, renewable resources and energy, and transportation. Job Corps is free for people from low-income households who meet the eligibility requirements, and students can apply and enroll at any time. Besides hands-on training, Job Corps also provides on-campus housing, meals, health care and job search assistance. Applicants may qualify if they receive SNAP, TANF, or free or reduced school lunch, or if they are homeless or are foster youths. Visit jobcorps.gov or call (800) 733-JOBS (5627).
VCC offers new services for seniors
The Vista Community Clinic’s recent partnership with San Diego PACE (Program of All-inclusive Care for the Elderly) has expanded patient access to comprehensive care from their doctor’s office to their home. This program will keep participants connected with on-site specialists to help seniors stay in their communities as they age. The PACE program includes bilingual services and access to a full list of amenities, including an Adult Day Center recently opened in Vista, as well as home care, transportation, medical supplies, nutritional counseling and meals, behavioral health, nursing care and more. The PACE health care team also serves seniors with disabilities or health concerns who want to remain in their home while still receiving services. Call or text (844) 308-5003.
SAN MARCOS
State of Community event set for June 2
San Marcos residents are invited to the “State of Your Community,” a free event from 5-7 p.m. June 2 featuring Mayor Rebecca Jones, the San Marcos City Council and Dr. Andy Johnsen, superintendent of the San Marcos Unified School District. The event takes place at the Community Services Main Hall, 3 Civic Center Drive, and starts with a resource fair with refreshments, followed by a presentation from Johnsen and an address from Jones. The “State of Your Community” speech will be rebroadcast on San Marcos TV on Cox Communications Channel 19, Time Warner Cable Channel 24, and AT&T U-Verse Channel 99. Jones will also reprise the speech at the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce’s “State of the City” event, from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. June 8. “State of the City” is a paid luncheon at California State University San Marcos. Register at https://bit.ly/3wwdTLO . General public seating (not including lunch) is free, but registration is recommended to (760) 744-1270. Sponsorships are still available; contact Director of Events Melanie Jamil at (760) 744-1270 or melanie@sanmarcoschamber.com.
Send items at least two weeks before events to northcounty@sduniontribune.com. Please put “Business News” in the subject line.

North County Business Briefs, May 22 - The San Diego Union-Tribune

carlsbad village drive

carlsbad city council

agricultural conversion mitigation fee ad hoc citizens advisory committee

jewish family services safe parking program

sdg&e’s north coast service center

encinitas city council

nancy melander

CITY COUNCILS
CARLSBAD
The Carlsbad City Council will meet at 4 p.m. Monday for an update on negotiations to relocate SDG&E’s North Coast Service Center to the city-owned parking lot at The Shoppes at Carlsbad. The council will also meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday to introduce an ordinance establishing six water shortage levels. A public hearing for June 14 will be set for adoption of the 2022-23 city budgets.
The city of Carlsbad seeks six volunteers to serve on the Agricultural Conversion Mitigation Fee Ad Hoc Citizens Advisory Committee. Applicants must be Carlsbad residents and be registered voters, and must file a “Statement of Economic Interests” with the city clerk. Visit bit.ly/37T7fHe for an online application and submit to the City Clerk’s office at clerk@carlsbadca.gov, or place in the drop box outside the office, 1200 Carlsbad Village Drive, by noon June 1. Contact Nancy Melander at (442) 339-2812.
ENCINITAS
Advertisement The Encinitas City Council will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday to review the Jewish Family Services Safe Parking Program and consider a one-year extension of the program at the Encinitas Community & Senior Center. The council will also hear the 2020 Climate Action Plan annual report, and a Homeless Action Plan update.
ESCONDIDO
The Escondido City Council will meet at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday to discuss the council vision and policies for boards and commissions. The council will also meet in closed session at 4 p.m. Wednesday to discuss litigation. In open session at 5 p.m., the council will discuss whether to put a measure on the November ballot that would set term limits for all elected city representatives. The council will also consider whether to put a measure on the November ballot related to the city treasurer position and/or salary. A pension obligation bond workshop will follow.
SAN MARCOS
The San Marcos City Council will meet in closed session at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday to discuss litigation. In open session at 6 p.m., the council will hear a presentation on the upcoming San Diego County Fair. The council will also give final approval to the specific plan for the Hallmark-Barham development.
SOLANA BEACH
The Solana Beach City Council will meet in closed session at 5 p.m. Wednesday to discuss litigation, personnel and real estate negotiations. In regular session at 6 p.m., the council will hear a report on its Capital Improvement Program Project for 2021/22, and will discuss the modifications to the draft 2022/23 Work Plan. The council will also consider amending its ordinance on sidewalk maintenance.
Solana Beach is accepting applications for its 2022-23 Community Grant Program until 5 p.m. Thursday. A total of $25,000 is available for community organizations, and grants will be a maximum of $5,000 each. Requests are limited to nongovernmental nonprofits serving the Solana Beach community. Learn more and find applications at bit.ly/3kwl0y4 . Contact Patricia Letts at pletts@cosb.org.
VISTA
The Vista City Council will meet in closed session at 5 p.m. Tuesday to discuss litigation. In open session at 5:30 p.m., the council will hear an update on the city’s strategic plan to address homelessness.
The public is invited to a workshop from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday in council chambers at the Vista Civic Center to discuss the Emerald Drive Complete Streets Project.
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
DEL MAR
The Del Mar Union School District board will meet in closed session at 4:45 p.m. Wednesday to discuss litigation and real estate negotiations. In open session at 5:45 p.m., the board will recognize employees of the year, PTA presidents, retirees and others at a 20-minute reception. The board will also hold a public hearing to review the 2022-23 budget, and to gather community feedback on the preliminary 2022-2023 Local Control and Accountability Plan.
ESCONDIDO
The Escondido Union School District board is scheduled to meet at 7 p.m. Thursday.
FALLBROOK
The Fallbrook Union Elementary School District board will meet at 5 p.m. Monday. to review several revised job descriptions, including for bilingual special education assistants.
The Fallbrook Union High School District board will meet in closed session at 4 p.m. Monday to discuss personnel, litigation and labor negotiations. In open session at 5:30 p.m., the board will decide whether to authorize student board representatives to make motions to be acted on by the board; and whether to waive the requirement for community service for the graduating class of 2022. The board is also expected to give final approval for contracts for its solar photovoltaic project.
SAN MARCOS
The San Marcos Unified School District board will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday when staff will present the district’s annual report and share accomplishments from the 2021-2022 school year.
SOLANA BEACH
The Solana Beach School District board is scheduled to meet in closed session at 5:15 p.m. Thursday and in open session at 6:30 p.m.

On the agenda, May 22 - The San Diego Union-Tribune

san diego county fair

del mar city council

22nd district agricultural association

carlene moore

CITY COUNCILS
CARLSBAD
The Carlsbad City Council met Tuesday and gave final approval to ordinances banning plastic bottles at city events, plastic bags and the intentional release of lighter-than-air balloons. A third-quarter 2021-22 financial report was presented. An agenda item on the results of the 2022 Employee Engagement Survey was postponed to a future meeting.
DEL MAR
The Del Mar City Council met in closed session Monday to discuss litigation. In open session, the council heard a presentation from CEO Carlene Moore of the 22nd District Agricultural Association on the San Diego County Fair. New additions include reduced midweek pricing and no fees for admission or parking passes sold in advance online. A public hearing was held and the council voted to approve solid waste collection service rates. The council approved an ordinance to accept modifications required for final certification of the 5th Cycle Housing Element Program 2G Local Coastal Program Amendment. The council heard a report on the draft environmental document for the Camino del Mar Bridge Replacement Project.
Advertisement ENCINITAS
The Encinitas City Council met in special session Wednesday and approved a return to remote meetings because of an outbreak of COVID-19 at city facilities. In regular session, the council moved to continue the agenda items after oral communications to the May 25 remote meeting.
ESCONDIDO
The Escondido City Council canceled its meeting for Wednesday.
OCEANSIDE
The Oceanside City Council met in closed session at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday to discuss labor negotiations and litigation. In open session, the council gave final approval to its military equipment use policy.
POWAY
The Poway City Council met Tuesday for a hearing on an appeal of a permit allowing Sharp Mountainview Hospice to build a single-family home with six bedrooms to be used as a residential care home on Espola Road. The council denied the appeal and asked city staff to work with Sharp on traffic modifications. The council also held a hearing and approved a list of projects for 2022-23 funded by the Road Repair and Accountability Act of 2017.
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
CARDIFF
The Cardiff School District board met Tuesday to change its June meeting dates to 5 p.m. June 9 and June 16.
ENCINITAS
The Encinitas Union School District board met Tuesday to recognize the 2021-2022 district Students of the Year, ACSA Student Standouts, and Parent Volunteers of the Year.
RAMONA
The Ramona Unified School District board met Monday in closed session to discuss replacements for the retiring superintendent.
SAN DIEGUITO
The San Dieguito Union High School District board met in closed session Thursday to discuss personnel. In open session, the board heard dozens of comments for and against Superintendent Cheryl James-Ward, who was placed on leave after making comments about Asian students, and also calling for the resignation of Trustee Michael Allman. The board approved a tentative agreement with the California School Employees Association Chapter 241 for a three-year contract from July 1, 2021 through June 30, 2024. The board approved new bell schedules: Start times for high schools will not be earlier than 8:30 a.m., and start times for middle schools will not be earlier than 8 a.m. A 2022-23 budget planning update was given, and the board heard an update on college preparatory measures.
SOLANA BEACH
The Solana Beach School District board met in closed session Thursday to discuss personnel and labor negotiations. In open session, the board ratified a tentative agreement with the Solana Beach Teachers’ Association to modify the 2020-2023 collective bargaining agreement.

How they voted, May 22 - The San Diego Union-Tribune

san diego union-tribune city

la mesa

hillside center park

el cajon

east county small business development center

small business development center

cajon valley union school district (el cajon

santee

City councils: El Cajon, 3 p.m. Tuesday; La Mesa, 6 p.m. Tuesday; Santee, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday
School boards: Cajon Valley Union School District (El Cajon), 5:30 p.m. Tuesday
Workshop on social media for business
The East County Small Business Development Center hosts a virtual workshop on “How Social Media Can Make or Break Your Business” from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Tuesday. This free workshop offers insight on using social media to grow your business. Register at https://sdsbdc.ecenterdirect.com/events/15742 and receive a confirmation email to join the meeting. The Small Business Development Center offers an array of free training events. For the complete training calendar, visit https://sdsbdc.ecenterdirect.com/events .
Neighborhood Earth Day in El Cajon
Advertisement Families can enjoy free vegan food, crafts for kids, and information on local environmental issues at a free “Every Day Is Earth Day” event from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday in Hillside Center Park, 840 Bueno Terrace, El Cajon. Grilled vegan hamburgers and hot dogs will be available, and kids can paint terracotta pots and plant succulents in them to take home. The event is co-sponsored by the East County BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and People of Color) coalition and SanDiego350 , a climate action nonprofit. Contact eastcountybipoc@gmail.com .
Artist reception Tuesday at gallery
The Hyde Art Gallery at Grossmont College offers its final display of the academic year with its annual Spring Student Art Exhibition, running now through June 1. A reception is scheduled from 4-7 p.m. Tuesday at the Gallery, which is in Grossmont College’s Performing and Visual Arts Center, 8800 Grossmont College Drive, El Cajon. The free exhibition highlights the most innovative art and design projects produced by students through the semester, including ceramics, sculpture, painting, drawing, jewelry, digital media and photography. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays. All visitors must be masked and vaccinated. Call (619) 644-7214.
Comedy one-acts at Grossmont College
The award-winning Stagehouse Theatre at Grossmont College wraps up its 2021-2022 season with a production of “All in the Timing.” The production was written by David Ives and directed by Grossmont College theatre arts instructor and Broadway actor Geno Carr. This collection of six one-act plays was the winner of the John Gassner Memorial Playwriting Award and combines wit, satire, and just plain fun. Showtimes are 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and also 2 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are $16 for general admission, $12 for seniors and military, and $10 for students and educators. Online ticket sales are unavailable; call the box office at (619) 644-7234. Tickets also will be sold at the door on a cash-only basis. Visit the Grossmont College Stagehouse Theatre webpage at Grossmont.edu .
Lemon Grove seeks commission members
The Lemon Grove City Council is taking applications to fill vacancies on the Planning Commission. Applicants must be 18 years old or older, live within Lemon Grove and be registered to vote in Lemon Grove. Find applications at https://bit.ly/3wgNBOD . Applications may be submitted in person or by mail to City Hall, 3232 Main St., or email the City Clerk at amalone@lemongrove.ca.gov . Application deadline is 5 p.m. June 7. The city council will interview applicants at the June 21 city council meeting, which starts at 6 p.m. Contact the City Clerk’s Office at (619) 825-3841.
Nonprofit seeking parents for puppies
The La Mesa-based nonprofit The Animal Pad , an all-breed dog rescue that saves dogs from high-kill shelters and the streets of Mexico, recently teamed with TrustedHousesitters to help one of their newest rescues. The Animal Pad staff rescued a pregnant dog from Tijuana that gave birth to 13 puppies. Now The Animal Pad is looking for homes for the 12 surviving pups. TrustedHousesitters is sponsoring the mom and her puppies by paying their medical bills and will be donating $100 per puppy to The Animal Pad to continue to support their mission. Those adopting the puppies will receive a free membership to TrustedHousesitters to ensure the pups are well cared for in case of any travel. Visit theanimalpad.org .
Local school earns environmental honor
A La Mesa school was among several honored nationwide recently by the U.S. Department of Education as a 2022 Green Ribbon School. St. Martin of Tours Academy was one of four California schools that were cited as “Green Achievers,” receiving top honors for its environmental efforts. The academy invested in a rooftop solar system for the school’s operations and participates in net energy metering that exports surplus energy to the grid. It also installed high-energy performance windows, a water filtration system, and air purification systems. Landscaping was replaced with drought-tolerant native plants and rocks. Grounds feature bioswales, reused tree trunk stump seating, rain barrels, and downspouts that direct rainwater to fruit trees and the organic garden maintained by K-5 classes. Students engage in STEM activities and take part in in “real-world” challenges on environmental topics. The school was among 27 schools, five districts and four post-secondary educational institutions honored for their work to reduce environmental impacts and utility costs, improve health and wellness, and ensure sustainability education. Two other county schools received Silver awards: Bella Mente Montessori Academy, Vista; and Jefferson Elementary, Carlsbad. Visit https://bit.ly/396HdAv .
Bank awards grants for literacy projects
City National Bank recently awarded nearly 100 Reading Is The Way Up literacy grants totaling close to $83,000 to support literacy-based projects as well as financial literacy to elementary, middle and high school teachers in California, Nevada, Georgia and Tennessee. The literacy grants range from $500 to $1,000 and will help augment or expand literacy projects that were judged to be creative, engaging, and would increase student achievement. The educators receiving literacy grants were selected from among those who submitted an online application. The one-page application was available to educators in every school district throughout the bank’s footprint across the country in the fall of each year. In East County, teacher Barbara Chiment of Mount Woodson Elementary School in Ramona received a grant. For a list of all grant recipients, visit https://www.cnb.com/about-us/community/literacy-grants.html .
Blood drives
The San Diego Blood Bank hosts these blood donation opportunities. Donors will receive a San Diego Padres Blood Drive T-shirt (while supplies last):
1-7 p.m. Friday, Grossmont Center, 5500 Grossmont Center Drive, La Mesa, near movie theater. 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. May 29, Central Congregational Church, 8360 Lemon Ave., La Mesa, downstairs dining room 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. May 29, Skyline Church, 11330 Campo Road, La Mesa, by the fountain Those 17 and older, weighing at least 114 pounds and in good health may be eligible to donate blood. A good meal and plenty of fluids are recommended before donating. Appointments strongly encouraged. Photo ID required. Call (800) 469-7322 or visit SanDiegoBloodBank.org .
Please send items to fyi.east@sduniontribune.com at least two weeks before events are to take place.

East County Happenings, May 22 - The San Diego Union-Tribune

boston

milwaukee

miami heat

philadelphia

miami

boston celtics

robert williams iii

tucker

williams

lowry

daniel theis

erik spoelstra

p.j. tucker

ime udoka

kyle lowry

BOSTON — The Boston Celtics will be without center Robert Williams III for Game 3 of their Eastern Conference finals matchup with the Miami Heat on Saturday night due to soreness and swelling in his left knee.
Daniel Theis will start in his place.
Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said point guard Kyle Lowry and forward P.J. Tucker are both warming up with the intention to play. Lowry is dealing with a right hamstring strain and Tucker left knee irritation. Lowry hasn’t played since Game 4 of Miami’s second-round series with Philadelphia.
Williams missed three games during Boston’s second-round series against Milwaukee with soreness and a bone bruise in his surgically repaired knee.
He logged 28 and 20 minutes, respectively, in Games 1 and 2, but Boston coach Ime Udoka said with games now being played every other day, he’s not getting the same rest he did initially.
Advertisement ___
More AP NBA: https://apnews.com/hub/NBA and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports

Celtics' Williams out, Heat's Lowry, Tucker warming up - The San Diego Union-Tribune

tulsa

southern hills country club

yahoo sport

eric gay

woods

bob cronin

Sports / Tiger Woods Woods Has Worst Day at PGA Championship After a 79, golfer doesn't say whether he'll play the final round By Bob Cronin, Newser Staff Posted May 21, 2022 4:59 PM CDT Copied Tiger Woods hits to the green on the 17th hole at the PGA Championship golf tournament at Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa. (AP Photo/Eric Gay) View 2 more images (Newser) – After playing terrifically Friday to make the cut, Tiger Woods didn't have anything left for the third round of the PGA Championship on Saturday. The result was the worst score, by two shots, that he's ever put up at the tournament, Yahoo Sport reports. The struggle and the 79, 9 strokes over par, left Woods noncommittal about whether he'd play the final round Sunday in Tulsa. "I didn't do anything right," Woods said afterward, per the AP. He wasn't far from his worst round ever in a major; he's shot an 81 and 80 in the past. Asked whether he'll return to the course Sunday, Woods said: "Well, I’m sore. I know that is for a fact. We'll do some work and see how it goes." At 1 over par through the first five holes, Woods was doing about as well as anyone in playing through the cold and windy conditions. But his ball landed in the penalty area on the par-3 sixth hole, per CBS Sports, and he finished with a triple bogey. Mistakes compounded, and Woods bogeyed six of the next seven holes. "I couldn't get off the bogey train," he said. Woods put a run together, going 1 over on the last five holes, to keep his score under 80. A 35-foot putt gave him a birdie on the 15th, eliciting a bit of a smile and a wave of an index finger to acknowledge his first birdie of the day. Woods is at the bottom of the leaderboard now and scheduled to start early Sunday. (Read more Tiger Woods stories.) storyParagraphLinks(false, 'sum-'); var storyMediaStoryId = 320825; var storyMediaArticleMediaId = 0; var storyMediaArticleMediaType = 'I'; var storyMediaForceBigImage = 'False'; View 2 more images

Woods Posts His Worst Score at PGA Championship

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