Word: bobbed
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...prepared for any college, much less schools with high academic standards, like the University of California, Berkeley. It's time for the media and minority leaders to quit screaming about racial injustice and begin preaching the message that preparation for college begins early, and it begins in the home. BOB PARKER Trussville...
When they arrived, Officers Rich Niebusch and Bob Tschida couldn't quite figure out what they were dealing with. They shone a spotlight into the back window, and a startled Mary jumped from under the covers she and Vili were sharing and into the driver's seat. She at first lied and said her companion was 18, and Vili pretended to be asleep. But the officers questioned him and learned his age. He had just turned 13. Even as Mary tried to explain herself--there was a fight with my husband; we were just sleeping; I often watch Vili--they...
...centenary cued half a dozen glittery restorations. In London an ambitious series called Discover the Lost Musicals has flourished since 1988. The same year, Daykin produced concert versions of two Gershwin musicals, as well as an all-star tribute that featured a gnomic rendition of Soon by Bob Dylan. ("Did he hit even one right note?" Daykin asks today.) When she came to City Center in 1992, she brought the concert-revival idea with...
...pace, a sign that they believe the market is vulnerable. For months, insiders (corporate officers required by law to report when they buy or sell their company's shares) have been selling more than three shares for every one that they buy--the highest level in a decade, says Bob Gabele, who tracks such activity for CDA/InvestNet. "The selling has been broad and active for several quarters," Gabele says. "It really does look like a trend." Even at such blue-chip companies as GE and Procter & Gamble, where insiders rarely sell, they've been dumping stock. There are many reasons...
...Promote Competition Innovation in the Digital Age, a group of Microsoft rivals that will pursue its lofty goal by urging the authorities to sue Bill Gates' pants off. ProComp, as it's called, will have help navigating D.C.'s treacherous lobbying shoals from ex-Senator and Visa pitchman Bob Dole as well as from such heavy hitters as ex-Federal Trade Commissioner Christine Varney, ex-FTC general counsel Kevin Arquit and Powell Tate, the p.r. firm headed by Carter White House vet Jody Powell and onetime Reagan aide Sheila Tate...