The University of La Verne maintenance workers were on their feet last week as rainstorms caused many rooms across campus to flood. Employees on campus are still dealing with the aftermath.
They are invading. On tables, on the floor, in your mouth and in your bed, they are everywhere. They are so fast-moving that not even the quickest draw could assassinate these creepy crawlers. They are scavengers attacking every morsel of food in sight.
Upon returning to school earlier this month, University of La Verne students were exposed to something they had never seen before: a recycling program that is not only up and running, but actually benefiting the school.
Ever wonder if those recycling cans on campus actually serve a purpose? Well, they do. The University of La Verne's recycling program, led by Robert Beebe, assistant director of facilities management, is on the verge of expansion.
An earthquake with a magnitude of 7.0 on the Richter Scale two weeks ago reminded Southern Californians of the constant threat looming over their heads -- or rather, beneath their feet.