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Bomb squad investigating suspicious device in Mid-City Los Angeles
Bomb squad investigating suspicious device in Mid-City Los Angeles

CBS News

timea day ago

  • CBS News

Bomb squad investigating suspicious device in Mid-City Los Angeles

Officers with the Los Angeles Police Department's bomb squad investigated a suspicious device inside a vehicle in Mid-City on Tuesday. According to the LAPD, the device was discovered on the 300 block of North La Brea at about 9:31 a.m. Aerial images showed a vehicle parked on the sidewalk in front of David Meyer, a kitchen, bath, lighting and hardware showroom. All windows and the hatchback of the vehicle were open as of 11 a.m. Officers with the bomb squad arrived by 11:11 a.m. It's not yet clear what spurred the investigation, or if a suspect has been located. LAPD did not disclose the nature of the device. The immediate area of the device was closed by 11 a.m. This is a developing story. Check back for updates.

Windsong Farm Makes Minnesota Golf History With New Course Opening
Windsong Farm Makes Minnesota Golf History With New Course Opening

Forbes

time09-07-2025

  • Sport
  • Forbes

Windsong Farm Makes Minnesota Golf History With New Course Opening

Windsong Farm has opened its second 18-hole course from John Fought, becoming the first private club ... More in Minnesota with two championship courses. Windsong Farm becomes the first private golf club in Minnesota to offer two 18-hole courses with the official opening of its North Course, a modern expansion that harkens to the game's Golden Age of architecture more than a century ago. The North Course debut is the culmination of a vision that began years earlier when club owner David Meyer challenged golf architect John Fought to create a second course that would be as good and as fun as the existing South Course, but markedly different. Members of the club, located on a former horse farm about 25 miles west of Minneapolis, now have two very distinct golf experiences that Fought says most golfers would be surprised to learn were designed by the same architect. Windsong Farm's South Course – opened in 2003 -- is draped across 220 acres, stretches to 7,500 yards, and features large greens with subtle undulations and collection areas inspired by the work of Hall of Famer Donald Ross, who from 1912 to 1948 was widely considered the best-known and most active architect in America. The new North Course, meanwhile, is a more intimate layout, a 6,500-yard par 70 routing on 125 acres, that pays homage to several Golden Age architects, most notably Seth Raynor. As such, the course features strategic challenges, broad fairways framed by wispy fescue grass, and Fought's take on a number of classic template holes, including an Eden green (2), Biarritz green (4), a Dell hole (8), a Redan green (17) and a Cape hole to close the round at the 18th hole. The 13th and 16th holes share a boomerang-shaped double green and most of the bunkers are rectangular in shape with grass faces. The shared green at the 13th and 16th holes of Windsong's new North Course. 'The North looks like a golf course that came from the early 1900's,' says Fought. 'It's on a very small piece of land and I wanted to prove to people that length isn't the only way to add drama to a golf course.' Fought notes the North is the most diverse course he's ever built, with six par 3 holes, four par 5s, and no repetition of holes by par until Hole 14, which is the first of three straight par 4s. The layout boasts views of Fox Lake and surrounding horse pastures, and is eminently walkable, with a Golden Age design nod that allows golfers to step off one green and virtually onto the next tee. The North Course at Windsong Farm has a much different footprint than its predecessor, intimately ... More fitting within a 125-acre site. Fought says he wanted to build a course that would force golfers to think. The massive Biarritz-style green with its signature trench in the middle does just that early in the round, as the green at the fourth hole spans nearly 17,000 feet – almost three times the size of a typical green – and challenges golfers to navigate its dramatic contours. The intent, Fought says, was for golfers to use a wide variety of clubs on the par 3s and think hard about strategy on the other tee boxes. 'You can't just get up and hammer it. You'll have to think, 'Do I want to hit driver here?'' said Fought. 'Some of the greens are tiny, and others are huge. 'We configured it to create the most diversity you can get on a golf course.' Approximately 90% of Minnesota's golf courses are public, one of the highest proportions in the ... More nation. Windsong Farm stands out as particularly unusual, with two 18-hole private courses.

Graybar Announces Extension of $750M Revolving Credit Facility
Graybar Announces Extension of $750M Revolving Credit Facility

Yahoo

time30-06-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Graybar Announces Extension of $750M Revolving Credit Facility

ST. LOUIS, June 30, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Graybar, a leading distributor of electrical, industrial, automation and connectivity products and provider of related supply chain management and logistics services, announced today that it has completed the amendment and extension of its unsecured, committed revolving credit facility. The amendment, among other things, extended the company's five-year, $750 million revolving credit facility. The new facility matures in June 2030 and will support Graybar's general working capital needs as well as its growth initiatives. "This financing agreement provides Graybar with additional flexibility to pursue our ongoing business transformation and long-term growth strategies," said David Meyer, Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer. "As we celebrate a century of success, we are investing in new capabilities, capitalizing on growth opportunities, and leveraging our employee ownership culture to build a bright future for our company and those we serve." Bank of America, N.A. was the lead institution in the transaction, and BofA Securities, Inc. served as left lead arranger and sole bookrunner. JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A., Wells Fargo Securities, LLC, PNC Capital Markets LLC, U.S. Bank National Association, Bank of Montreal, and Fifth Third Bank, National Association acted as joint lead arrangers. Regions Bank, Commerce Bank and Comerica Bank also committed capital to help close the transaction. Graybar, a Fortune 500 corporation and one of the largest employee-owned companies in North America, is a leader in the distribution of high quality electrical, industrial, automation and connectivity products, and specializes in related supply chain management and logistics services. Through its network of more than 350 North American distribution facilities, it stocks and sells products from thousands of manufacturers, helping its customers power, network, automate and secure their facilities with speed, intelligence and efficiency. For more information, visit or call 1-800-GRAYBAR. Cautionary Statement Regarding Forward-Looking StatementsThe statements in this news release that use such words as "believe," "expect," "intend," "anticipate," "contemplate," "estimate," "plan," "project," "should," "may," "will," or similar expressions are forward-looking statements. They are subject to a number of factors that could cause the company's actual results to differ materially from what is indicated here. Factors which could have a material adverse impact on the company's operations and future prospects on a consolidated basis include, but are not limited to: general economic conditions, particularly in the commercial, industrial building and residential construction industries, a sustained interruption in the operation of the company's information systems, business interruption due to our ERP system upgrade, cyber-attacks, volatility in the prices of industrial commodities, increased funding requirements and expenses related to the company's pension plan, disruptions in the company's sources of supply, inability or limitations on the company's ability to borrow under its existing credit facilities or any replacements thereof, adverse legal proceedings or other claims, compliance with increasing governmental regulations, a pandemic, epidemic, or other public health emergency, and the inability, or limitations on the company's ability, to raise debt or equity capital, and other risks and uncertainties described in our other filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. These uncertainties may cause our actual results to be materially different than those expressed in any forward-looking statements. We do not undertake to update any forward-looking statements. Please see the company's Securities and Exchange Commission filings for more information. Media Contact: Tim Sommer(314) View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Graybar Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Family continues search for kayak fisherman missing in ocean off Kenai Peninsula
Family continues search for kayak fisherman missing in ocean off Kenai Peninsula

Yahoo

time14-06-2025

  • General
  • Yahoo

Family continues search for kayak fisherman missing in ocean off Kenai Peninsula

Jun. 13—Officials with the U.S. Coast Guard said Friday they have suspended the search for a fisherman missing off the Kenai Peninsula since Wednesday. But friends and family of David Meyer are still hoping to find him, his daughter said Friday afternoon. "We're continuing the search," Chantrelle Meyer said. "We absolutely are not going to give up on finding him." The 62-year-old from Happy Valley, just south of Ninilchik, went out fishing Wednesday in his kayak, Chantrelle Meyer said. A friend saw him paddle about three miles out, but called the Coast Guard when it appeared the kayak was drifting south, she said. Authorities said a good Samaritan found the empty boat Wednesday evening. The Alaska State Troopers conducted an initial search, according to a spokesman. Troopers notified Coast Guard watchstanders of an overdue kayaker approximately 10 nautical miles north of Anchor Point around 8 p.m. Wednesday, according to Coast Guard spokesperson Lexie O'Brien. David Meyer was reported to be wearing gray fishing bibs and a dark-colored personal floatation device, O'Brien said. An MH-60 Jayhawk helicopter from Kodiak arrived at approximately 9:30 p.m. to search the area, O'Brien said. A private citizen on shore also launched a boat and found the overturned kayak with no one visible, she wrote in an email. That boater began searching the area with multiple other volunteer boats, O'Brien said. The Coast Guard suspended the search Thursday after 19 hours and covering just over 360 square nautical miles, she said. Meyer said on Friday numerous people continued the search on their own time and funding, and there remained a need for search parties along Cook Inlet beaches from Clam Gulch and Kasilof to Homer. Along with water searches, she said there are pilots flying the area as well as people combing the beaches on side-by-sides. "This is urgent. We are terrified and need help from the community," Meyer wrote in a social media post Friday. She asked anyone who finds anything that could help with the search, or has any information, to call the Coast Guard at 907-428-4100.

Chicago firefighters to attend hearing for man charged with murder of CFD Capt. David Meyer
Chicago firefighters to attend hearing for man charged with murder of CFD Capt. David Meyer

CBS News

time20-05-2025

  • CBS News

Chicago firefighters to attend hearing for man charged with murder of CFD Capt. David Meyer

Firefighters to attend hearing for man charged with murder of CFD Capt. David Meyer Firefighters to attend hearing for man charged with murder of CFD Capt. David Meyer Firefighters to attend hearing for man charged with murder of CFD Capt. David Meyer Chicago firefighters plan to be at the Leighton Criminal Courthouse on Tuesday for the hearing of a man accused in the arson death of CFD Capt. David Meyer. Charles Green, 44, has been charged with first-degree murder and aggravated arson in the garage fire that killed Meyer on the West Side last month. Green is due to appear in court on Tuesday, and Cook County prosecutors could announce a formal grand jury indictment in the case. Meyer, 54, was among the firefighters who responded to the garage fire last month in the 5500 block of West Crystal Street. After the fire was put out , the garage collapsed and a beam struck Meyer, killing him. Chicago Fire Fighters Union Local 2 said they plan to be in court to support Meyer and his family as Green appears in court, and they expect prosecutors will announce a grand jury indictment against Green. Investigators have said Green was seen on video surveillance alone in the alley before the fire started, with a glowing object in his hand that appeared to be an open flame. Green lives just 12 lots east of the home where the fire happened. Meyer was a 29-year veteran of the Chicago Fire Department. Green is being held at the Cook County Jail as he awaits trial.

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